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ait tack t Etobi- > Whitby in quest in-a-row Whitby rs a 6-3 eting, in it start- d, down- ve, how- - and are Place in perhaps a. little ) will be ung fel- a doubt in the r none. eply hurt ms were ke either ce- team. any) the the play- of player irts. We off the knees, to lied with n of the scored 27 gue, and ints man - be won- have to ed "won- $s charges kout last have a y night's unior 'B* jake it a Arena to- ame time ly ts on Rd. | TANK cciiaiiaiaaadl v's y mplete nteed. 3-7822 id. ANTEE Make OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer Lake Simcoe is frozen over! This is the news that several thousand ice fishermen have been waiting for, and in the next two weeks, upward of four thousand huts will be placed over holes in the ice on favorite fishing grounds. Most anglers will fish for herring and whitefish, with a smaller group trying. for the wily lake trout. Huts that are used on the lake range from bare shelters from the elements to posh miniature homes stocked with pro- visions, space heaters and TV sets. Whethe: your hut is the last word in comfort, or just a canvas affair, you can enjoy some spectacular fishing if you go about it in the right manner. TWO LINES ARE permitted in ice fishing, and most fans will have a whitefish line and a herring flasher. These lines are contained on sticks about 16 inches long which do not need to be any more than a place to hold your line. Terminal tackle on the herring line consists of a Williams Wabbler in the silver finish, a leader with a number 8 sproat hook, all of which is attached to the end of the Jine with a ball-bearing swivel. Place one buck- shot about three inches below the wabbler to take the line down a little quicker. The herring line is used five to six feet below the ice when fishing for herring and is jerked up continuously to make the wabbler flash. A whitefish line is usually equipped with a two-way speader containing two hooks and a sinker. It is wise to use a ball-bearing swivel on this also to prevent line twist. Although jigging for whitefish is the most productive method, tip-ups are often used. If you prefer to use the tip-up, balance this line so that the tip-up will fall backwards and down, rather than forward. Using this line in this manner takes up the slack line that occurs when a fish takes the bait. Short rods and reel do not have any place at all in ice fishing because they are clumsy and slow to handle when the fishing is fast, as it sometimes is. WHETHER YOU WANT whitefish or herring, it is best to fish with some kind of system. In water up to 18 feet deep it is unwise to bait the hole with any bait what- soever, The boys who make huge catches of fish agree on this point, so take a tip from those who have proven a method. Bait your jigging line or tip-up with a live or salted minnow, or better still, use a piece of herring belly about an inch long and a quarter-inch wide. When this sliver of bait is wiggled on the end of a line it provides the most tantalizing bait you can use, and the fish just can't resist it. You can also use this sliver of herring for your flasher line. For best results with your whitefish jigging line you must use this two or three inches off the bottom, and jiggle the line just enough to make the bait tremble. There is a special knack to doing this, so experiment until you get the fish taking, then stay with the method. At the same time, dance the flasher line five or six feet below the ice, and if herring comes, raise your whitefish line to the herring, or if you attract some white- fish, lower the flasher line dawn to them, but, do. not scare the fish away with the flashing spoon. IN WATER OVER 30 feet deep, baiting is a must. Bait the hole jieavily when you first open it up and fish it regularly. If you can get to the lake through the week, so much the better. If your fishing is consistent, then you must ease up on the quantity of bait put down the hole. Remember, full fish do not bite,as well as the hungry kirid. In this depth of water tip-ups often produce big catches of whitefish, so don't pass this method up if things are slow. Any herring you may catch in deep water are accidental, so don't waste time with a flasher, but concentrate on the whitefish. IN DEEP WATER, night fishing is the best, and in this case both jigging lines and tip-ups may be used, but two tip-ups are better. Do not use nice, shining minnows for bait in night fishing, because whitefish find their food mainly by smell, so that the old smelly salted minnows will put more fish in your basket than the good, full- bodied fresh ones. TO FIND GOOD fishing spots, you will do well to remember to keep away from large clusters of huts, whether privately owned or those rented out by commer- cial operators. The reasons for this are simple. First, this typ: of area will be covered with bait and, as already mentioned, a full fish does not look for food and, secondly, these heavily populated areas mean garbage all over the bottom of the lake, and no fish will come anywhere near a place strewn with refuse. Pick a spot about a quarter- mile off shore and in sparsely covered places. If you can find a skin-diver who will locate sand or clay shoals for you in the summer, then you are in, Otherwise, punch a hole, try for an hour or so and if there is nothing doing, move to another spot. Do this until you find fish. Bait properly and you will be assured of good fishing as long as you like. FINALLY A WORD about striking a fish. Be alert for the slightest change in the "feel" of your line, for this often means a fish has taken your bait. Lift up firmly, but smoothly, and the weight of the fish will set the hook. Do not jerk on your line because whitefish have a soft mouth and hooks will tear out with heavy jerks on the line. Landing nets may be used to take fish out of the water by the less experienced anglers, but with a little practice, you can lift the fish out of the water with a firm grasp around the body. HERE AND THERE -- We would like to thank Mrs. Jane Keast of Orono for her delightful comments about the "fair sex' taking to hunting. Mrs. Keast says 'Watch out boys, the girls are coming". . .. Ontario hunters and anglers spend more than 300 million dollars on their sport . Lower Lakes shoot will be held in Scarborough on January 22... Roof top snow depths in the district is as follows: Minden 7 inches, Haliburton 8 inches, Gooder- ham 6 inches and Apsley 4 inches ... Members of the Ontariv sporting rifle and pistol teams will compete at the first Canadian Winter Games at Quebee City from February nh to 19. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CEDARDALE BOWLING LEAGUE High Triples -- Jerry Manilla 907, 22; Judy Manilla 728, 260; Jim Melni- chuk 607, Sharon Burns 617, Mike Tutak 70%, John Griffin 759. High Singles -- John Gow Jr. 303, Jim Melinichuk 268, Gene Scott 236, Sharon Burns 256, John Griffin 284, Vic Whitely 231, Mike Tutak 245, Molly Bosley 262. Adeline, Robinson 266. High Singles -- L. Raby 228, A. acko 226, J. Cobel 225, B. Rickman 221, D. Brown 217, H. Rolls 215, R. Madill 210, A Madill 210 and F. Malor 210, 206. Herb- Team Standing -- Slingers 12, lot | Shots 10, Green Geals 7, Try Hards 7, Swingers 7, Odd 3alls 5, Wing Dings 4 and No Blows 4 SUNDAY NIGHT LEA LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE Over 600 -- Gord Sonnson" 7 (250, High Triples -- Lorna Bacon 762 (275, | 245, 237) Doreen Kelemen 280) 235, 252); Grace Cork 676 (235, 253);|Steve Roznik 661 (215, 253)7 tinge Verna Rickman 617 (222, 203); ald oar 661 (200, 228, 233); P. Wanamaker 607 (236). 657 (342); Earl Pye 652 (279); High Singles -- E. Ouelette 258; |Bety. McDonald 643 (221, 205, 217); Gord Bacon wan H. Holtfoster A c oot || Brown 629 (224, 200, 205); Louie Kele- ino 2 215; G. Hornbrook Clapp |™Men 626 (265, 227); Leos Gorman 623 211) J. Regimbal. 2117. ay 233, J, | (291, 213); Don Wilson 621 (203, 216, 202); lessman 208, T. Regimbai 207, V. Mages | Nelson Wilson 621 (281, 208) and Muriel ys R. Wry 203 and N._ Arkel 200. jRoznik 614 (255). High Average -- le Brown 19%,| Over 210 -- Ken Pye 250, Tony Buck- end Brenie Baron 1 6. ley 241, Barry Townsend 230, 221, Bruce High Single ~ eet Brant 32. are 229, Gerry Pye 225, Steve Szen- High Triple -- Lorna Bacon 762. tistvani 226, Reg Hill 220, Gloria Oke | 220, Bill Huard he, Jim Smith 219, Ken TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE | Smith 217, a Pye 217 and Henry Oue- Team Standing -- Anchors 7, Jokers /lette 211, 20 7, Hermits 3, Swingers 3, Cheerios 2 and | Standings -- Magpies and Mustange 18, Untouchables 2. Corner Pins 17, Aimers 16, Green Horns wi Single -- Darlene Williams 238/12, All Stars 10, Top Cats 9, Smilers 8, ron Zarowny 220, Edna McGhee rel Steamers 7, and Die Hards 5. ne Marj. White 285, Marj, Zealand 231. | meu ernie, CHURCH EAGUE Audrey Hepburn 250, 216, Jean Essex 229, Sharon Williams 221, Fern Buechler 222 and Pauline Starr 255. High Triple -- Audrey Hepburn 615,/_,4/9" Triples) -- Cecil Lamb 706, ad McGhee 649 and Audrey Eyman teh, Owen 701, Murray MacPherson | 671, Betty Love 760, Betty Clark 665, | Mabel a ae deg ry i] Venhoof LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUB Be jaivin ak ced tks Cac Congradulations to the Try Hards, for | Jack Jarvis 25 and. Joyce Lamb 08. winning the second section, with "Cl High Singles -- Ken Cobb 28% Les point: Barany 224, 218, Blaine Woodcock 221, High Triples -- G. Oliver 791 (230, 251, |Laura Genge 217, Martin 215, 0); C. Dove 748 (241, 259, 248); H. Nor-|Annabelle Cobb 210, Norm Naish 210, ton 710 (276, 202, 232); E. Herbacko 680 | Betty Smith 209, Marg. Veenhof 208 and (i, 221, 231); G. Gwilliam 675 (215, John Black 207. ) C. Bailey 663 (261, 231); J. Loreno Team Standings -- Go-Go's 3, Minks 3» $ (284); V. Myers 646 (276); B, Geen Aces 3, Atoms 2, Jets 2, Sharks ie Bugs 1 33 (253) and T. Figueroa 609 (212 212). land Fleas 1, Lorne ~~ |president H. A. O. Myers 225, Roel | ;|to encourage agricultural stu- TURK BRODA, former Toronto Maple Leafs' goalie and now coach of the Lon- don Nationals, in the OHA Junior 'A' League, was once ordered to shed weight by Coach LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- No matter how you look at it, when Turk Broda learns a lesson, it stays learned. And that holds good for goal- keeping, coaching or working your-way into. the public. prints. Broda, once billed as the "fabulous fat man' when he played goal with Toronto Maple jLeafs of the National Hockey League, now is coach of London Nationals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. Taking a page out of history, by Sunday. be very happy to pay him $1 for every pound he loses." went out to Allan about a month ago. Broda called an unsched- uled check of player weights and found Allan about 15 Coach Broda_ has ordered Allan to shed 15 pounds by January 15 -- or pay a dollar-a-day until he does get rid of the excess. Allan now weighs 195. Leafs' owner Conny Smythe ward. --on penalty of a fine. Now, with the voice of experi- ence, the London coach passes on the same order to Stan Allan, a London for- Broda Revives 'Battle Of The Bulge Broda has winger Stanley Al-|pounds over. The cost will be $1 lan, 18, on a crash diet with or-/a day for every day he remains ders to be down to 180 pounds overweight after Sunday. Allan dropped five pounds spending 'Christmas in it's going to cost him dough,"}Toronto with his family. | Broda. says. "If he doesn't make it, then/after "But I'm not "But if he does make it, I'll days." It was in 1949 that Broda, just The "'lose-it - or-else"' order| TORONTO (CP) -- Members of the Canadian Trotting Asso- ciation Thursday objected to a new directive from the Ontario Racing Commission that would bar standardbred horses from racing in the province if they refuse to produce urine samples after two attempts. Urine and'saliva samples are sought from winning horses after each race to make sure no medication has been given to improve performance. The directive, issued a week ago, states that if a horse fails to give a sample after a race it gets another chance following its next win. If the horse fails again it can be suspended from racing the remainder of the year. Brian Middleton, supervisor of harness racing for the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, told. the CTA annual meeting the department might change the ruling if it proved unworkable. : He said a similar directive is being considered for thorough- 14 pounds. saying how} many I put on over the si about the same weight as Allan | MONTREAL (CP)--The |nors will me&t Tuesday and Wednesday, prior to the 20th an- nual All-Star game, in an effort to solve several sticky problems which must be decided before expansion becomes a reality for the 1967-68 season. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said Friday he hopes the major issues can be cleaned) up at the meetings. Three subjects take priority. The first.is a proposed three- year, $3,600,000 television con- tract with the Columbia Broad- casting System of New York. The second is player alloca- tion to the six United States clubs that join the league this fall. The third is ratification of the pro - amateur agreement be- tween the NHL and the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. Bill Putnam of Philadelphia will represent the six new own-, ers during the television con- tract discussions, but the gov- /ernors of the six existing clubs |--Boston, New York, Toronto, |Montreal, Chicago and Detroit --will have the final say in the other two matters. The player allocation problem appears to be the toughest. PAID $2,000,000 When franchises were awarded Los Angeles, St. Louis, Minneapolis-St. Paul and San} Francisco - Oakland each new, club put up $2,000,000 as its en- try fee. For this each will re-| ceive 20 players. Sam Pollock, Montreal ed jurdays at 2 p.m. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, January 14, 1967 7 ; Proposed Player Plan } Expected Next Week -|diens' general manager, mula for stocking the new | teams. stock the new clubs. However, Campbell said he | believes after working with Pol- lock on the formula "that we have it two-thirds nailed down." "One fundamental principle I SEES NO TROUBLE 'feel we must follow is that each new team must have a starting any trouble in getting final rat-| lineup of established NHL play- ification of the new ers made available. "However, we must also make sure the new teams are not allowed to denude the pres- " clubs of all their talent." hile he will not quote fig-| /ures on how many players he| feels should be made available' to each new entry, he said that the existing clubs should be al-! lowed: to retain a goal tender, | four defencemen and six for- wards. That would leave seven Players from each of the cur-| rent clubs available for the ex-/ pansion draft. The television contract calls for eight league and three to five playoff games to be shown throughout the United States. This year the network will) show its game-of-the-week pres-| entations after Feb. 12 on Sun-| days at 4 p.m. EST., with the playoff games being shown Sat-) Next season the contract calls| for a December start with Sun-| | day afternoon contests featured. | bid same applies for the aad "Points to be settled concern GOLF CLASS PROFESSIONAL GOLF INSTRUCTION -- by -- MR. HAL BUTLER Pro Of: -- The Oshawa Golf Club CLASS ON TUES., WED., was blackouts and partial blackouts jtional Hockey League a yA to work out a for-'of home-game areas. in no way interferes wjth the! So far the current owners current television cov: have failed to agree how to Montreal and Toronto games by! son's agreement with the CAHA. |in supervising the player-devel- opment plan. The CAHA will receive $125,- 000 this year from the NHL for operating expenses .and super+ vision of player development. "Next year it will be a mint- mum of $350,000 and the amount will increase until it reaches | $600,000 within four or five years. The governors will take time Campbell said the agreement | out from the meetings for the All-Star dinner Tuesday night, erage Of| when awards won in last sea- balloting will be pre- the CBC and CTV. sented. "However, in future years; In addition to the players Montreal and Toronto must} three members of the league's supply one game each to CBS."' training staff will be honored They are Bill Head, who was physio-therapist with Montreal He said he does not expect! Canadiens for 20 years before leaving a year ago; Tomm) program! Nayler, Toronto Maple Leafs' lequipment man; and Hammy Two NHL governors will be Moore, who acted as trainer named to join CAHA members with Boston Bruins for 27 years. | At Home GROW YOUR MONEY ! Raising Chinchillas! ADDED INCOME Second income families produce most of the pelts sold on today's market in their spare hours. You too, can share in the millions of dollars being earned by these people throughout North America, CONVENIENCE Most Chinchilla Breeders began In the basement of their homes or In their garage. Chinchillas are among the cleanest of animals, odor free, qiet, and gentle. INVESTMENT In our opinion, the Chinchilla business is one of the easiest, and least corny in which to get started. If you are seeking weal security, ppinds, sores ond are fond of cnimals and are interested In mak 10.00 per year in your spare time; then as little os 9 up to $3, 00,00. Stites now can start you on the road to independence, CARE AND FEEDING Chinchillas are vegetarians, inexpensive to feed and require very little attention, Chinchillas generally average two litters per year, two animals per litter. is now, was suspended by Tor- onto Maple Leafs and told by coach Hap Day and manager Conn Smythe' not to darken their nets until he had dropped or THURS. EVENINGS Call OSHAWA RECREATION 725-1111 Harness Horse Men Object New Ruling Not Workable "They suspended five others that same day--Garth Busch, PROFIT RETURNS With first quality pelts valued at $20.00 to $60.00 ond dealing with oe of Flags largest Chinchilla healed who began In his own will help guarantee your succe' RANCHERS IN TORONTO -- H. eek -- KITCHENER -- LONDON = eee ee ee ee eee If you ore ak satisfied with your present income, fill out and mail Vic Lynn, Harry Watson and Cal Gardner. They were just a little overweight and it didn't take them long to get down to where Smythe was happy this coupon t narians at Ontario harness|again," tracks Broda says. last year and added He missed one game but he there is a great need for more. made the weight. SKIING THIS SEASON ? bred racing before the Ontario season begins in May. The} Standardbred season is already! under way. |FEEL RULING WON'T WORK) Several horsemen felt the rul-| ing will not. work. John Hayes of Oshawa said that it is sometimes difficult to get samples from high-strung! horses in strange surroundings | a tracks. The meeting directed CTA! Dickenson of Mount Hope, Ont. to try to work jout a solution with the commis- sion. Dr. L. S. McKibbin of Wheat-| ley, Ont., a veterinarian at) |standardbred tracks until he |suffered a heart attack last} | spring, also objected to the di- rective. Dr. McKibbin, a CTA di-, rector, earlier suggested grants dents in Ontario to specialize in Y/treating horses. He said there were only four full-time veteri- Opening Flurry Wins For Omaha By THE CANADIAN PRESS Omaha Knights scored three goals in the first 62 seconds of their Central Hockey League game with Memphis Wings Fri- day night and went on to a 5-1 victory. Jim Jolison scored twice for the winners with singles coming from George Konik, Wayne Hall and Max Mestin- sek. Gary Marsh scored for Memphis. At Oklahoma City the Blazers defeated Tulsa Oilers 2-1. Terry Crisp and Gary Doak scored the winning goals. Marc Reaume got Tulsa's goal. JOIN THE OSKM is skiing with a French accent 0 Escape to /a belle Province for hospitalité a la franeaise, snow-piled slopes and clear, frosty air...and croissants with breakfast O Discover Québec «.Ski-land extraordinaire! Be sure to see the FIRST CANADIAN WINTER GAMES in Québec City area, February 11-19, 1967 wf QUEBEC HOSPITALITE SPOKEN HERE TOURIST BRANCH, DEPT, CC6-377 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, QUEBEC CITY, CANADA Pian @ winter holiday Please send me your free guide to Québec ski centres. with a différence/ Send for our FREE guide to Québec's hundred ski centres ... with detailed listing of height, length, type of lift for every slope (over 600 of them), plus restaurant, hotel and chalet ac- NAME, .cscsssecsrseoseseveeevevenseesseueeesecsoes ADDRESS... ssssssserscrecscsessrsecsrevensevesees commodation with ad- ClTY .ceseeescceseesscerevaseeee STATE seccccveseee dress, telephone num- and name of the manager of each centre. Zip Code No..... ppasesvebvedeve' PROV. occ ccccceee | | | | SKI CLUB Fun For The Whole Family @ EIGHT SLOPES @ LUNCH Dagmer Ski Club. 12 MILES FROM OSHAWA @ CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES @ NEW MEMBERS WELCOME @ @ OPEN 5 DAYS WEEKLY @ RENTALS PHONE 649-5951 North on Highway 12 to Myrtle and turn west 4 miles to the @ 4 ROPE TOWS @ SKI SCHOOL COUNTER 0.H.A. Junior "A" Hockey CHRIS ROBERTS @ Bolchood Sportshaven Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods Downtown Oshawa @ Auditorium Box Office Civic = ih a TONIGHT GAME TIME 7:15 P.M. OSHAWA GENERALS = VS, -- St. Catharines Season Ticket Holders use Series No. 14 for this game. BUS SERVICE Leave Downtown 6:00 -- 6:30 -- 7:00. Return after the game. NEXT HOME GAME Generals vs Hee yb Falls WED., JAN. 18 P and R CHINCHILLA SALES COMPANY Head Office Box 2381 Dept. F, London, Ont. Canadian Chinchilla Breeders, Serving Canadians GENTLEMEN: 1! would like to have further information on Chinchilla Ranching. § understand this request does not obligate me in md | way. DDRESS wees Weveewneceewecenceasensrssrssetseens wets CITY 2. cc reeesessrccncccecssacnesees PHONE .....-+-+0005 cid cs i ae ae ann ae ed ak [Replace your old TV antenna, get Better Pictures with a New Super STARFIRE by 'LINDSAY'. . . PICTURE With this EXTRA High Performance TV antenna and be ready for VIVID COLOUR at its best. Have the SSF-10 installed and enjoy improved SPARK- LING black and white pictures. IN FIVE MODELS AVAILABLE ISSF-19 SSF-16 SSF-13 SSF-8 ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENT COLOUR BLACK & WHITE YELEVISION RECEPTION TRIO ANTENNAS LTD. 35 Division St., Oshawa 728-5143