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Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Aug 1963, p. 12

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"MISSILE DARES" (No. 6), owned by John and Jessie Hayes of Oshawa (Columbus) was a popular, surprise win- ner over a classy field of two year-olds, in the first race at paige RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE olds, maidens. P Missile Dares Greenwood Raceway ronto last nigh! racing returned t! three-day. layoff John Hayes, **Miss came fram behind in To pace se $7 wr SIXTH RACE > yom Noewewrers and Kawarthe W bat. Pool 10,765. SECOND RACE -- é\e Fo end éyearcids. Non-winners OS Dally Double pool ong pace oe $ S y Pence an 4 iy 400 2.8 QUINELLA ON 6 AND ¢ G., Galbraith 2.4 1.58 Quinelia pos 3(DH) Lynne Johnston, J'ston . 2 Also: Teddy Direct C. Fedor's & Homestead Wild Wille Gey Beiding's Boy. (DH) Dead Heat for second DD ON 6 AND é PAID 598.40 Pool 23.255 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong trot, d-yeer- eids end up. Nonwinners of 2 races since July 6 claiming all $1500. Pu $800. :7 SEVENTH High se EIGHTH RACE year-olds and $3800. Purse ' 4-Fenny stooge! 000 _witte 4, Walker t Gratten Counsel, Rascal Whist 7.40 4.9 9.00 Poo! 5.00 3.30 NINTH RACE Bala 14.00 7.90 4.00 7Timber Hal, Campbell arg Frisco Lou, Jean First, Tim Ster, jth M, Direct. and Indianation Poo! 34,939. Total pool 385,654, Attendance | 93s Ciena Vikings Rugger Club Has Two Teams Going season for the) LOCKER ROOM TALK The training sess cove ysical along with game strategy he tive wil contract contract wil layers to f FIFTH RACE ~ 1 Mile pace. } and 4 roids, Non-winners of $2,000. Purse 1,000. (8 SSir Cariith, Morr SLochinver Duke, #10 430 3.10 9.00 5.90 non 'Midee The 1963. fall Oshawa Vikings Rugger Club is now approaching. The biggest news f local rugger en thusiasts is that two teams are entered In the Intermediate com Il start league tember 7 pia ed other awa operate of the Oshawa Vik Club, Formerly, the € lied V Viking te gas ea wil}imay be forced into retirement n due t ecurring She rjherd learned and vame knowledge wil &e e ' on the tear oa injury seas to line of the clubs wil footballers who were ut from Big Four foo They are Bill Mik tried out for Ottaw : one be plained the loca training sessio terest in the made it eviden were necessar this mo thusiasm an season t that two teams /2 se! tea How the V er of added, r squad ate Fast with Col the six-team Ir ern League yront Som ate Centra! the e next with Victoria College Nomads, Toronto ant, Toronto Old Bo y ronto C cks 3 'termed ern ac ' TRAINING PROG Both Viki have been he gions on Mo evenings at Collegiate 8.39 p.m. The gions Ww ber 16, when will start intersq the fen days. By THE CANADIAN PRESS TOP SEEDS TO CLASH CLEVELAND (AP)--Ti uck of the draw, the ranked U.S, and British womer is stars w mé the st Singles match of the Wight the lookout fo ny : n Cap competi ere Sat ers for both teams, who >| urday. Darlene Hard of Los An wish to try the fas ywing/ Seles, the top-ranked U.S. 5 eport. Interestex Mr Ann Hay Jone come ts t ' 5 . either on ~evenings. tween will be Se No. the et the A ann or cn apened last <« 'pelition end Miss Hard woa. The Dares 3.70 3.20 2.4605 ax ®./ REMEMBER WHEN. ..? whopping $33.10, dd $4.10 to the lucky and along with the in the next race, "Neptune", the Daily Double payoff last night was $95.60. i Photo by Michael Burns SPORTS CALENDAR §: TODAY paid off $11.60 ¢ *"punters' No, 6§ horse n Mmatieed Girl", dr Hugh MeLean, at t tic', top fay yen by 1° wire orite with (No, 1 not picture) - finished 4 winner tors Jshawa Oshawa Horse | = Upset Winner At Greenwood TORONTO rages * LACROSSE OLA Junior Playoffs -- Os Green Gaels ys Long] ranch Castrolites, at Long) -- -- Branch, 2nd game of 3-out-of 5) but quarter-final series OLA Midget League awa Jaycees at Pete horsemen Limited ed ¥y have ugh Jockey get -- Osh vs Peterborough, rborough, 8:30 p.m me horses SATURDAY whip, Missile LACROSSE old owned by OLA or League St f Hayes of Osh.!Cathe vs Brooklin Mer t Brooklin Community K oF finally coula mally could a two-ye John and Jess wa $11.60 and a | geianm evious efforts had oser than sixth. the;a whopping $33.10, med the/$4.10. The two-year to's eastiin his four pr returned never been c were most of who welc A TIGHT LINE By KEN ROBERTS Casting reels pose quite' a difficult: problem, not for the experienced fisherman, but for the novice For the beginner looking for a reel thinks that if he buys in the thirty - dollar class, he will get a reel, free of backlash, Nothing can be farther from the truth, Personfily, we know chaps who can get consistently long casts with the poorest: ex- cuse for a reel you can possibly): jimagine, This is 'where the knowledge of thumb. pressure on the spool can make or break you. Keep in mind that as long as the spool sping freely, gond casts are possible, These same reels have a very limited life, the bearings, gears, and pawls, are all subject to rand wear. This is where the better grade of reels come into the picture. These are constructed to last and take punishment, The gears in some of the better reels are made of tempered brass, an excellent material to jabsorb shock and constant fric- pon. The cheaper reels, not only |wear rapidly, but lack some of the more up-to-date casting reel ifeatures. Lately, a great deal of jemphasis has been put on the feature. This allows release cranking from the spool, re- in ke drag for the lure pull. Consequestly you can even use medium weight spin- jning lures and still get sufficient feasting distance, However, use of the thumb in cutting jdown chances ef backlash still has } to be taken into considera: free spool ohe to the asse mbly uultins Ss the| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 9, 1963 Angler's Casting Reel Is Key Piece Equipment tion when trying to master thisjthe | Kawarthas will provide casting business. ample action, but a must is Use a good heavy lure! This|depth, This time of year. there will allow you to become ac-jis a need for the angler to customed to the various pres-|know the lakes in whicn he ts sures of the thumb on the spool fishing, and be aware of the lo- when casting. Each cast will re-jcation of deep holes for best quire a different pressure on/results the spool, Anti-reverse and star! So, if you're in the habit of Pode have taken the jumpjroaming around on the week- from heavy trolling into somejends, let. your habits. settle of the more advanced casting}down to one or two lakes. This reels, jwill more than pay off, for a These features allow you to|knowledge of one or two lakes take the guessing out of fight-jis better than a half notion of ing the fish and will automati-;about six or seven. A good cally meter out the line whenjhabit to get into when trolling; stress becomes too great. forjis to zig-zag the buat, this will the line to hold. These last two |put your lures, not only over a features are hailed by some|wider area, but will also vary|' oar an as a salvation, how-|the depth of your troll, ever, the more traditionalist among us will maintain that LARE TROUT it takes the sport right out of| The same is true of Lake casting. To some people, it will.|Trout, they are deep now and The level-wind found on most|'hat ts where they will stay, jreels is usually its first down.|Use the same tactics as men- fall, Signs of trouble can be! itioned above for Pickerel, but, seen by a slight reluctance of|Maturally vary your baits ac- the reel to spin freely when the)°°Tdingly. Here's an interesting spool is spun, At first this bind- not te, Earl Vealey ot Oshawa, ing will be noticeable only w hen! hiss picture appeared earlier spinning the spool by hand, this season in The Times, has|s it progresses, you can feel jt 'at|toppe d his own record The| every movement of the handle,|/0cal angler came up with a 20- Kits are available for most|l0- Laker in Desert Lake, just} good reels, these kits include|®, short hop from Canoe Lake | enough parts to rebuild your) Cance Lake, being of course the] reel from the bearings up. {Scene of his first prize, the 15-/ These features are of course|P0under that appeared in the your choice and, after all, it isi--- - won nice to have a choice @ Commercie! and Industrie! Sites PICKEREL @ Leoseback | They're well under the sur @ Development face now and mid-summer tac tics are the order of the day Paul Ristow Switch from your lighter REALTOR tackle to something capable of] ¥ a little depth. Various lak lakes in hrstdnbe | 187 King $e. &. picture. Earl used a Johnny Green bait for both his catches. Little Kennisis Lake in the Haii burton Highlands has been giv- ing fair catches to anglers this recent week. Trolling very deep, with a Gresvig Crockadile spoon should produce. BASS The shad have more or 'ess! all left the bays bordering Lake Ontario. This of ccurse gives the evening angler the green light to try some local waters, Frenchman's Bay . be ing laid out -nicely' for bags! fishing, anglers who try this area should regard it as a test- ing ground for new lures or techniques, for, to go out with the thought of filling one's creel, | will prove disappointing, Crow| Lake along the shore from Blairton (crayfish, minnow, Dy-} ing Flutter), Rice Lake near} Bewdley (Hula Popper, Yellow! finish), Balsom Lake, South} Bay in shallows, (Frog, Gray-| fish). Next _Week -- Casting Lines! | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your crea, 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athol) 728-9441 1963 Baseballs Not As Lively As '61 Variety the liveliness of major league baseballs, conducted for the jmagazine Sports Illustrated, show that the 1963 ball is about five-per-cent less lively than the baseball used in' 1961 when Roger Maris of New York Yank. ees hit his 61 home runs, Dr. F. A. Wallace, a consult. ing engineer from Plainfield, NJ., said tests showed differ. ences in weight, compression and rebound between the base balls. Dr, wallace found the 1963 balls lighter and deader. After 72 drops from a height of 26 feet, eight inches onto a |stee! -and-concrete platform, the engineer conc! ball luded that the 1963 ls were deader, YOUR OLD HAS PROVEN ITSELF, CANADAS MOST SUCCESSFUL MAIL [OPEN 7A.M.~ 12 P.M. DAILY | [DOC'S GARAGE a ee Rost | 24HR. 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