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10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 29, 1967 'SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor eOSHAWA GREEN Gaels li certainly be in tip top pe once the Ontario La- apse Association ~ Junior "&" season opens here May 8! Gaels, defending Canadian junior champions, have a strenuous weekend as they go into Brooklin tonight against tl senior Redmen and then turn around to face the de- f@iding Canadian senior champion Peterborough Dig- here Sunday afternoon. e they played last night ia Oakville, it will. mean three games in as many days for coach Jim Bishop's crew. BISHOP, OF course, doesn't lack for players, which is why the club is able to play soften this early in the sea- son. A stickler for condition- ifg, Bishop annually has the best running team in the country, as well as the best junior squad. Several players from last year's champion- ship team aren't in action yet, because of school, in- juries, etc., but even the club he has on hand is a capable one. LONG BRANCH Monarchs threw a surprise. at Gaels last night before a large crowd at Oakville, but Gaels refused to panic, although they were down four goals at the end of the first period. Mery Marshall returned to form and Gaels soon tied the score and won going away. Oakville, by the way, has a successful minor league pro- gram and could be one or two years away from filing a jun- ior entry. As a matter of fact, Bishop used to operate the Gaels out of Oakville, al- though at that time there was no minor program in the city. Most of the players were from the lakeshore area west of Toronto. 4 BY THE TIME you get around' to reading this, the fifth game of the Stanley Cup final will be under way, if not already history. Toronto Maple Leafs weren't too hope- ful of having Johnny Bower back in goal but I don't think they could get as bad a job out of Terry Sawchuk again as they did Thursday. The veteran wasn't sharp and it seemed that just when Leaf¢ were starting to get some- thing going, he'd surrender a goal, But Leafs weren't fault- less defensively, either. Play- ers up front had to make mis- takes in order for Montreal to get shots at Sawchuk and there were many errors of commission by Toronto. OF THE LEAFS' defence corps, Marcel Pronovost was the best. Pronovost was in there digging all'the way. Al- though Alan Stanley was benched midway through the second period, Tim Horton was on the ice for four of the Montreal goals. Bobby Baun saw considerable action for the first time and coach Punch Imlach may use him more often. THE INJURY to Bower caught everyone. by surprise. Hardly anyone noticed him leave the ice during the warm up and when it was | announced that Sawchuk | would be in goal, it was met with silence. Canadiens, for | the first seven minutes, act- ed as if they were in shock, except for Rogatien Vachon. He kept them in the game until the club's centres got going. Had Leafs been able to score on one of the three good chances they had earlier it might have been a different game. But they didn't and now the odds have moved over to Montreal's side. Green Gaels 'Overcome Long Branch OAKVILLE (Special) Friday night. their way to an upset in the firs 3-1 lead and were in front 7-3 a the end of the stanza. the first :period, for the final blanked Monarchs. went Russell, lie Marlowe. Todman and Bill Sheenan. A five-goal performance by Ross Jones powered Oshawa Green Gaels to a 14-7 win over Long Branch Monarchs in an exhibi- tion junior lacrosse game here Monarchs appeared well on. period as they grabbed an early} Merv Marshall, shaky during settled away two frames and Gaylord Powless showed flashes of, his old form as he fired three goals and assisted on another while other goals to Larry Lloyd, Danny Phil Clayton, Dwight Davies, Dave Keenan and Char- David Poole and Larry Comeau each scored twice for Long Branch while other goals went to Allan Villillee, Bruce) Gaels' coach Jim Bishop, who has a problem any coach would like -- too many good players-- had nothing but praise for the |rookies trying to catch a spot on t) t} fits. JOHN HAYES + + ¢ harness race driver One of the most successful men in Canadian harness rac- ing and an outstanding lacrosse player are the latest to join the head table list for the Oshawa Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner at Civic Auditorium, May 16. John Hayes of Columbus, co- ithe defending Canadian junior|,.ner trainer and driver of champions. Bishop of Whitby, game. "Rowland may lack experi- "but he ence," Bishop said, doesn't lack enthusiasm. "There are so many good layers trying out for the team it will be a couple of weeks before we mak- the final cuts." zaels hit the road again to- night, travelling to Brooklin for a return engagement with the senior Redmen. Brooklin won an 8-7 decision over Gaels in Osh- }awa last Sunday. Sunday afternoon, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Green Gaels will meet the defending Mann Cup champion Peterborough Diggers in an exhibition game, starting at two o'clock. Trout Season Opens; Rain Biggest Problem By THE CANADIAN PRESS |idly as the remaining ice disap-|spinners and spawn in nylon The trout fishing season opened generally across On- tario at midnight Friday, in what weather forecasters said would be rubber-boot conditions. The weekend forecast was forjied and brown trout in theljerman in recent years. Fight rain in the north and clearjinland lakes and streams for|thousand speckled and rainbow skies in the south giving way to rain by Sunday. Even where the sun was shining a iate spring breakup meant wet, mucky river banks and lake shorelines. Temperatures were able everywhere. Fishing for many species of trout opened in some areas Feb, 25, and in some districts there is no closed season for lake and rainbow trout. But for much of Ontario, Friday mid- night was the opener for speck- led, brown, rainbow and aurora trout. ICE A PROBLEM Ice remains a problem in some areas. A survey Friday by The Canadian Press showed popular fishing waters in the Lakehead and Timmins areas, smaller lakes in the Sault Ste. Marie district and major lakes around Sudbury still under de- teriorating ice. Lake Temagami, among the most popular of the northland fishing waters 70 miles north of North Bay, is dangerous for travel and will remain closed for about two more weeks. Water conditions were re- ported excellent south of High- way 17 in the North Bay area where the season is now open. It opened in February north of the highway. Results from the February opening for lake and speckled trout in the Sudbury district hold little hope for much early- season success (there, although the waters should improve rap- SPORTSCOPE TODAY SPORTSMAN.'S SHOW Oshawa Centennial Sports- man's Show -- at Civic Audi- torium, 12.00 Noon to 10.00 p.m. LACROSSE Exhibition Game -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs Brooklin Red- men; at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 season- Exhibition Game -- Peter- borough Don Byes vs Osh- awa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 2.00 p.m. SOFTBALL Meeting -- Oshawa City and District Association meeting to accept entries: at Civic Auditorium, 2.00 p.m. Practice -- Gale Lumber Senior 'B' Club; at Alexan- dra Park, at 2.00 p.m. MONDAY SOFTBALL Practice--Jaycees and Peo- ples, Junior and Juvenile players; at Alexandra Park (West Diamond), 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE Practice -- Oshawa Minor Assoc. Bantams, at 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. and OMLA Juve- niles, at 8.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.; both at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. pears. sacks are all popular spring In the Sault Ste. Marie dis-|baits. trict, attention is not expected to turn from rainbow in the Lake Superior rivers to speck- about two weeks. WATERS GOOD FOR TROUT Water conditions are at sum- mer normals in eastern Ontario. Good waters for lake trout north of Kingston are Devil, Desert and Loughborough lakes. This Undefeated Royals Beat Jets 40-22 Royals maintained their un- defeated record by downing Jets 40-22 in the first game of an Oshawa Recreation Depart- ment Ladies Basketball League doubleheader. Seals edged Hawks 17-16 in the second game. Anne Bronsema topped Royals with 15 points, followed by Trix Bylsma, 13, Aggie Thrower, six, and Judy Am- brose, six. Kathy McRae notch- ed nine for Jets, Diane Miller eight, Joyce Martin three and Leona Tretiak two. Vera King picked up 11 points for Seals, Joy Hercia four and Nora Hetherington two. Sue Marlowe and Lexie Bur- tinsky each scored six points for Hawks and Ellen Krasinski four. Wednesday, Hawks play Royals at 7:30 p.m. and Seals meet Jets at 8:30 p.m. In the Toronto area, has done wonders for the fish- said he was particu- larly impressed Friday by the performance of Terry Rowland playing his first f the |of attention at Toronto's Green- Metro Conservation Authority| wood Raceway when he sent his Canada's outstanding three- year-old pacer Sharp 'n' Smart, and John Davis of the defend- ing Mann Cup champion Peter- borough Don Bye Diggers have accepted invitations. HAS LONG CAREER Hayes has been around horses just about as long as he can remember. Except for a stint as a flight engineer with the Royal Canadian Air Force dur- ing World War Two, "Senator" John has devoted most of his life to the standardbred horse. His farm near Columbus vaulted to prominence last year when it produced two outstand- ing juvenile pacers, Sharp 'n' Smart and Innerail. | Hayes sold Innerail early in |the season but Sharp 'n' Smart came the highest money- j winning two-year-old pacing gelding in North America in 1966. The chestnut-coated speed merchant also ranked tops among pacing geldings in Can- ada with his 2:03 1-5 on a 5%- mile track and 2:05 4-5 clocking on a half-mile track. HIS BEST SEASON Affable John enjoyed his best season last year when his well- balanced public stable gleaned $98,000 in purses. In 1963, Hayes was the centre after a world record under saddle. The nine-year-old geld- Two More Names For Dinner List JOHN DAVIS . -. lacrosse star he paced in 2:10, just one-fifth off the world record. A director of the Ontario Har- ness Horsemen's Association, John has long been a forthright speaker on behalf of horsemen in their palavers with track management. His keen logic and quick-thinking is not con- fined to matters of theory. As a true professional, he rates second to none among harness drivers. STARRED WITH GAELS Although a native of Peter- borough, Davis needs little in- troduction to the lacrosse fans of Oshawa and district. In 1961, he was a member of the Whitby Red Wings, On- tario junior "'B" lacrosse cham- pions. He was picked up for the Canadian junior final by Hastings Legionnaires, who went on to win the Minto cup. In 1962, Davis played the full season with Hastings. There followed three produc- tive seasons with Oshawa Green Gaels, seasons in which Gaels won the Minto Cup, with Davis playing a big role each season. In 1964, he won the Dennis MacIntosh Memorial Trophy as the most valuable player in junior lacrosse and won the league scoring title. TOPS IN SENIOR RANKS Davis proved just as deadly THETFORD MINES, Que. (CP) -- Thetford Mines Cana- diens appear to be holding their own against the powerful 'Tor- onto Marlboros. The Canadiens have a tough grind ahead of them in their bid to advance to the Memorial Cup hockey finals but they took a step in the right direction Fri- day night. The young champions of the Quebec Junior A _ Hockey League stalled a third - period rally by the Marlboros and held on for a 4-3 victory to even the best-of-five Eastern Canada fi- nal series at one game each. Gilbert Perreault, Mare Tar- dif, Pierre Leblanc and Rejean Houle scored for the Canadiens and Mike Byers, Al Osborne and Cam Crosby for the losers. The Canadiens appeared~ to have the game in hand as they started the third period with a 4-1 lead. But the Marlboros came on with two goals to nar- row the gap to 4-3 and move right back into contention. Marrs Whip 'B.C. Champs FORT WILLIAM (CP)--"We play like that sometimes," said coach Bob Fenton after a 10-1 drubbing in the third game Fri- day night dropped. his New Westminster Royals one game behind Port Arthur Marrs in the Memorial Cup western fi- nal. "But things will be different at home," he vowed, announc- ing his intentions to call up re- serves Frank Spring, Ken Win- zoski and Ken Love. The best - of - seven junior hockey series will be com- pleted in New Westminster, where the fourth game is sched- uled Sunday. Eight goals by the newly- formed unit of Chuck Kelner, Tim McCormack and Ray Ad- duono were the keys to the trouncing, which left Fenton still not convinced 'of Port Ar- thur superiority. Kelner scored five goals, McCormack two and A in senior y last winning the rookie-of-the-year award and the league scoring championship. His team, known as Pepsis then, won the Mann Cup, em- blematic of Canadian senior la- crosse supremacy and he won the Mike Kelly Award as most dd one. "Edmonton beat us 11-2 but we came back and won that se- ries," he said referring to the western quarter - final which Royals captured in seven games from Edmonton Movers. at Whidden while the Marlboros directed 34 at Chagnon. a 1-0 lead at 5:43 of the first fresh tactics today in their in- from jail and a stiff fine for forward to take the army oath Friday, the 25-year-old Clay did not move, fulfilling his prom- ise. He says that he is a Black Muslim minister by | vocation and a boxer by avocation and that war contradicts the teach- ings of his faith. was swift. The New York State Athletic Commission and the World Boxing Association stripped him of his world heavy- weight title and announced they planned elimination tourna- ments to select his replacement. . waiting reporters, Clay left e where the induction centre is located, forged through a crowd of sympathetic Negro demon- strators and sped away in a black car. his round of physical examina- tions, all of which he completed satisfactorily, five of the Ne- "pgs Lou Johnson, who broke is night's National League base- ball game between Los Angeles MARRS HIT HARD valuable player in the series. Four Canadian junior cham- scoring titles in six years is a rare achieyement, but John trout were taken last year from|ing came within one-fifth sec-|'Shooter" Davis is a rare la- conservation authority waters,/ond of the world record whenicrosse player. and these have been restocked. CHOICE SOUTH POINTS Good waters in southern On- tario are usually the Saugeen, Pine, Boyne, Nottawasaga and mains open to Sept. 30. Except where rainbow can be taken year-round, the season closes variously on Sept. 15, Sept. 30 and Nov. 30. Lake trout can be taken generally in areas with closed seasons until Oct. 10, except in the east where the closing is Sept. 30. There are 11 districts with no closed season on lake trout. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Pittsburgh 2 Rochester 1 (Pittsburgh leads best - of- seven final 2-0) Memorial Cup Toronto 3 Thetford Mines 4 (Best - of - five eastern semi- final tied 1- New West 10 : (Port Afthur leads _best-of- seven wesfern final 2-1) Major Junior Moose Jaw 0 Regina 5 (Moose Jaw seven final 2-1) WAN Boys to RIDE HORSES ~% PLAY HOCKEY with JIM PAPPIN All Summer Full Price 2 Full Weeks WRITE NOW @ AVOI HOLIDAY HOC Greenwood Rd., Pickering Address ......... Including Home Pickup and Insurance me me meme ee eee eee ee TED! D DISAPPOINTMENT KEY RANCH inster 1 Port Arthur | leads _best-of- By THE CANADIAN PRESS district also produces some er | National League good rainbow and speckled| Grea, rivers. and, tHe, brooks in) WL Pet. GBL trout catches just after the ice amen Cincinnati 13 4 .765 -- goes out. Peterborough district waters! <> yous 9 5 643 2% The Owen Sound district is|are in excellent condition. The Pittsburgh ee ee | ae probably the best early-season|Popular spots, the Ganaraska|phijadelphia 7 6 .538 4 bet in southern Ontario, and the|River, Wilmont Creek and Shel- Atlanta 7 6 538 4 size of the crowds can be pre-|ter Valley, have all been gen-|Ghicago 6 6 500 4% dicted accordingly. Some .par-|eTously restocked. The Ganar-\ros Angeles 6 8 .429 51% ties left early Friday for popu-|aska especially is noted for|New york 5 9 357 6% lar fishing spots on the rainbow|Tainbow, brown and speckled)can Fran, 5 9 .357 614| trout rivers running into Geor-|rout. |Houston 5. 11 313 7% gian Bay. In areas where the season Friday's Results Good early-season fishing canjopened today, it generally|Philadelphia 8 Atlanta 9 usually be expected at Thorn-|closes again Sept. 15 for speck-|New York'1 Cincinnati 7 bury, Owen Sound bay and Mea-|led, brown and aurora trout. In|Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 2 ford harbor. Worms, metallic}a few restricted areas it re-|Chicago 4 Houston 5 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Marichal 1-3) at Los Angeles (Miller 0-2) N Philadelphia Pizarro 1-1) at St. Louis (Jaster 2-0) N Philadelphia (Ellsworth 1-0) at Atlanta (Kelley 0-1) New York (Denehy 0-2) at Cincinnati (Ellis 1-2) Chicago (Nye 0-1) at Houston (Giusti 0-3) N American League WL Pet. GBL Baltimore 8 5 615 -- New York 7 5 58 % Boston 7 5 583 % Chicago 8 6 571° % Detroit UO oan BASEBALL SCOREBOAR California 7 7 500 1% Cleveland 6 7 42 2 Minnesota Sv a7 ay Kansas City 5 8 385 3 Washington 4 8 .333 Friday's Results Cleveland 2 Chicago 3 Minnesota 7 Washington 3 Detroit 3 Baltimore 5 California 4 New York 5 3% Kansas City 0 Boston 3 | International League | W iL Pet. GBL Syracuse 2 1 667 -- Buffalo 2 1 667 -- Tolede 1:1 500 % Toronto 1 1 500 % Rochester 2 2:50 % Jacksonville 2 2 500 % Richmond 1 2 .333 1 Columbus 1 2 333.1 Friday's Results Rochester 2 Jacksonville 5 Toronto 4 Toledo 3 Syracuse 7-6 Richmond 1-4 Buffalo 4-5 Columbus 1-3 Saturday's Games Buffalo at Toledo "Our boys played the way Cava. "They were hitting and playing their positions. They started in the third period of the second game and just carried on." Friday night's clash was the hardest hitting of the series, re- sulting in 16 penalties including four majors. It was before the third period of Thursday night's second con- test that Cava decided to put Kelner, a pickup from playoff victims Geraldton Gold Miners, alongside veterans Adduono and McCormack. Kelner broke a 2-2 tie just 58 seconds into the third period and Marrs rolled on to win 5-2. Royals had won the first game 6-5 in overtime. McCormack now has seven goals 'in the series, Kelner six. fre ovet kee Atlanta Braves, > way\underwent surgery Friday and 5 } they're supposed to play," said|the team phipaliea ia double-gaited Pershing's First|pionships, one senior and three|Port Arthur coach Ab operation, said Johnson's leg However,-the Canadiens checked Toronto for the last five minutes of the game, pre- venting the Marlboros from get- ting any good scoring chances. GOALIES STAR Both goaltenders, Bob Whid- den of Toronto and Pierre Chag- non of the Canadiens, came up with sparkling performances. Thetford Mines had 35 shots Perreault gave the Canadiens period and Tardif Thetford Mines' lead to 2-0 with his goal a little more than eight minutes later. increased Perreault was the best on By- ers' goal as he was serving a minor penalty when the Toronto player narrowed the Canadiens' lead to 2-1 at 17:01. The Canadiens went ahead 3-1 at 6:59 of the second period when Leblanc scored and Houle made it 4-1 when he broke in alone on Whidden and scored unassisted at 18:18. Thetford Mines Squares Junior Set With Marlies However, the Marlboros weren't out of the game and Osborne cut Thetford Mines' lead to 4-2 at 7:32 of the third period. Crosby brought Toronto to within one goal of tying the game when he connected at A total of 18 penalties were callei, including four majors. Toronto took 11 of the 18 penal- ties. Mike Pelyk of the Marl- boros took four minors and Whidden was given a minor and = -- a major. Fresh Tactics Ready For Clays Defence HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Cas- sius Clay's lawyers prepared tricate offensive to save him refusing to heed his draft call. As 10 other draftees stepped The boxing world's reprisal Grimly running the gauntlet Houston customs house, groes outside the customs house burned papers they said were their draft cards. None was ar- rested. Lawyers Hayden Covington of New York and Quinnan Hodges of Houston told the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, La., Friday that they would appeal U.S. District Court Judge Allen B. Hannay in Houston in refus- ing to hear Clay's suit challeng- ing the composition of the se- lective service system. The suit says Negroes are under-repre- sented. the ruling of Virtually the same suit, which argues for his draft exemption as a minister, was to be filed again Court in Houston, thus placing the same arguments before both courts at the same time. today n U.S. Dsitrict U.S. Attorney Morton Susman of Houston said. "It will take us 30 to 60 days to prepare charges. This matter could drag on in the courts for months and perhaps as much as two years."" Maximum sentence would be five years in jail and a $10,000 fne. i Clay preached a sermon Fri- day night at a Muslim Mosque Houston, his adopted home- tiown. He shied away from re- porters, preferring to stand on the signed, flowery, four-page statement he doled out after Friday's four hours of military procedures. It read something like a last will and testament, naming those who have helped him from his beginnings as the shy, 1960 Olympic boxer, through his days as the boasting quick-wit- ted pro champ and to his pres- ent role as a critic of war and American society. While Clay was -- undergoing Dodger Star Out 10 Weeks LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Out- left ankle in Thursday said he should be back in action in 10 weeks. The 33-year-old player, who came to the Dodgers when slug- ging Tommy Davis broke his right ankle two years ago, was operated on for removal of a bone chip and to repair torn ligaments. Dr. Robert Kerlan, who with Dr, Frank Jobe performed the was put in a cast, and that a walking cast will replace it in about two weeks, Johnson, former outfielder with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, col- lided with Braves catcher Joe Torre and had to be carried off the field. The Dodgers won 6-0. scheduled for night, Sunday night and next Wednesday, if needed, the Hor- nets need only a pair of vic- tories to win the crown. Because of unavailability of ice here, five of the seven games were set for Pittsburgh, which won the Western Division champion- ship. | Veteran Don McKenney put the Hornets ahead midway through the opening period while both teams were operat- ing a man short because of penalties. Pittsburgh Edges Closer To American League Title ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --lican goalie Bobby Perreault of-seven series. With the next three games Pittsburgh to- The Americans tied it at 18:03 on rookie Wayne Carle- ton's third goal of the playoffs. The winning goal was scored by Ted Taylor at 12:42 of the middle session while Carleton was serving a two-minute pen- alty. Rochester had a chance at the end when Pete Goegan was whistled off at 16:56, and Amer- Pittsburgh Hornets moved|was yanked with 1:17 remain- closer to the American Hockey|ing to give the Americans a League championship by edg-|six-on-four skater edge for 13 ing defending champion Ro-|seconds and a six-on-five ad- chester Americans 2-1 Friday|vantage for the final 1:04. night for a 2-0 lead in the best- SPORTING EQUIP. LACROSSE BASEBALL GOLF. TEAM SWEATERS AND JACKETS Try Stan's For The Best Deal In Town STAN'S Sharpening & Rentals Ltd. 223 King St. W. 723-3224 Adduono, three - time Thund Bay scoring champion, has nine assists and two goals. Cliff Stewart got the other two Port Arthur goals, contributing to an 8-0 margin Marrs built up before Ray Allegretto broke third period. Adams made 18 saves, more than Royals Don Wallis who fell on bad times before 5,200 fans after outstanding per- formances in the first games. Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Jacksonville Sunday's Games Toronto at Columbus 2 Buffalo at Toledo 2" Rochester at Richmond 2 Syracuse at Jacksonville [Rochest at Columb CLEMENTS Supertest GAS PUMPS CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday MAY 2nd and 3rd | | @ EXHIBITION LACROSSE! ADMITTE WHEN PASS @ ADULTS $1.25 1967 SEASON TICKET HOLDERS _ "Battle of the Champions" CIVIC AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, APRIL 30th 2:00 P.M. PETERBORO PETES 1966 Sr. "A" MANN CUP CHAMPIONS -- VS. -- OSHAWA GREEN GAELS 1966 Jr. "A" Minto Cup Champions -- ADMISSION -- @STUDENTS 75¢ @CH D FREE PRESENTED ILDREN 50e @ sill \ ORIUM goalkeeper Johnny Adams bid| for a shutout at 15:1 of the| one) * FASTEST SERVICE * FINEST QUALITY FREE FILM Leave Your Black and White or Kedacolor Films Here for Developing and Printing and Receive a New Film FREE. Black & White Sizes -- 120 -620- 127-195 Kodacolor Sizes -- 120-620 - 127 - 135 JOHN PAWLENC IGlencastle Avenue n ay claim to the title | erel King" of Oshaw doubtful. that anyc argue this point wher igures are shown. this gregarious fi boated 81 pickerel, 10 4 lunge. The followi 109 pickerel, 13 pike Junge found his lure: tible. The 1966 seaso to be the bonanza, pickerel, 9 pike and being brought in to | The average weight pickerel was three with some in the 9 to class. A close look at thi illustrates that each catch became great the greatest increas place last year. Thi: that a systematic n catching fish was beil oped with success | ultimate goal. This success is due to p fishing; our angler be the adage that the ti fishing is anytime. more, we found no t1 all to get at the secre phenominal fishing ment. FIRST OF ALL, the system of fishing t) places. During the n May, the limestone s West Lake in Prince County tops this angl ing spot. In June, hi over to Pigeon Lake, 1 combs the: waters till of July. In Augu September he chooses Lake, with Canal Lak = top priority in the late His equipment is strip boat with a 28 H) A medium action spin: which will take both and casting, is equip) a Luxor reel rigged eight-pound test line. casting, but trolling about the best results JOHN'S FAVORIT: are the Golden M Spoon, Veltex Spinn worm combination, | late fall, the Rebel in sand large sizes domin © tackle box. He pref » Rebel over the Raps * cause of its glitterins TEN-PI) LANDER-STARK CLA a The Classic League closed fhe Mild season Sunday, nces La ces Blonship. The unique errans { year, where a position day re on the final day of the s drame y & second could capture the laurels | the leaders. Such was the c1 tyhen the Hawks and Jets railing by two points, the fave won. However, the have led the league practic were not to be denied. the first game-and ended the @ 2-0-1 final verdict. All hall, In the remaining matche Tigers and Mustangs all ac extra in point money by p victories over their opponen Big Eight: Herman Prakk 204, 204), Don McLechi George Lawrence 584 Blohm 572 (224), Alex Ross 559 (201). Final Standings: Hawks | Panthers 50, Lions 49, Tigers 45, Mustangs 43 and Eagles See you at the banquet, M eorge Re 1). * Lowest % Greates SAVE! SEE ¥ MILLS Your PONTIAC The 266 King St.