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Cooler Weather, Rain Help Ontario Fishing By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bass were biting better in On- tario lakes last week. Among the best bass catches were a seven-pound smallmouth taken from Sturgeon Lake in the Lindsay area and a six-pound largemouth caught in Lake Sim- coe. In its weekly report on fish- ing, the department of lands and forests indicated that cooler weather, accompanied in most areas by rain, improved angling for all species. There was plenty of good pickerel, northern. pike and muskellunge fishing, especially in northern regions, while lake trout fishing was mostly fair. Reports from 19 of the depart- ment's 22 forest districts: Chapleau -- Pickerel fishing good in Lake Missinaibi, north- ern pike good in Windermere Lake, speckled trout good in Shawmere River. Weather: Cold and wet. Cochrane--Speckled trout ex- {biting in Lake Nipissing where several large catches reported, llake trout good in Joseph and} |Rosseau lakes, bass poor inland} but good in Georgian Bay area. | district where all species poor to fair. | Port Arthur -- Pickerel and northern nike good sneckled| cellent in Sution River; aif vive: trout good, lake trout and bass species fair in district. Fort Frances--Pickerel and northern pike fair to good. Weather: Unsettled. Geraldton -- Pickerel and northern pike excellent at Bur- rows Lake, lake trout fair at Killala and Santoy Jakes, spec- kled trout fair at Lucy Lake. Weather: Cold, wet and foggy. Gogama -- Pickerel good throughout district with success poor. | Sault Ste. Marie -- Northern pike good in Batchawana Bay, St. Mary River and St. Joseph Island area, bass good and pick- erel fair in St. Joseph Island area. Lake trout and pickerel fair to good in Blind River area, lake trout fair in Ranger Lake and speckled trout fair in streams around the Sault. Sudbury--Bass good at Fair- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 17, 1966 4] EAST Fy eer trout, bass as and pike good in Charleston Pembroke No hot spots in! Take, pickerel and perch good, pike and bass' poor in Upper pike and bass good in Thousand Islands area of St. Lawrence River, perch Rideau Lake, good in Lake St. Rideau River. tha Lakes, Francis. All|" |species poor in Ottawa River and Lanark County lakes, pick- ere] and muskellunge good in Lindsay--Bass fair to good, pickerel, muskellunge and pan- fish good to excellent in Kawar- i bass and panfish good in Haliburton County and northern Victoria County where pickerel fair to poor, lake trout poor. Bass and pickerel poor to fair and muskellunge fair in Rice Lake, bass, pike and pan- fish good in lower Trent River, Outstanding catches: A seven pound smallmouth bass in Siur- geon Lake and a 35-pound mus- kellunge in the Keene area of Rice Take WEST Lake Erie--Pickerel good in Detroit and St. Clair rivers and Pelee Isiand area of Lake Erie, smallmouth bass good in south- ern Lake Huron, Colchester and Kingsville areas of Lake Erie, muskellunge improving in Lake St. Clair, Perch and panfish fair to good. Lake Huron -- Panfish fair, speckled trout fair to poor and in shallow waters along shore- bank Lake, fair to good and speckled trout pickerel good in perch good in Lake Huron. line. Best catches in Horwood, Mattagami, Minisinakwa and Carty lakes. Kapuskasing -- Pickerel and northern pike good in district. French River, lake trout good in Hagar and Massey areas. Weather: Cool, | White River -- Poor for all) species. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of It! 24 hour sev- vice; and radio dispatched trucks Tuna Scorn Anglers' Bait a HIS TURN SOME DAY? the Alton B. Sharp Trophy in the International Tuna Cup match off Wedgeport, N.S. The U.S. defends the Tommy Migdalski of 'New Haven, Conn., struggles to hold his catch and dreams of the day he'll compete for As Annual Derby Starts By DAL WARRINGTON YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP)-- Some of the world's best salt water anglers will try their wits against Nova Scotia bluefin tuna again today. They hope to break the jinx that denied them a single fish Tuesday, the first day of this year's international tuna cup match. The bluefins were there all right, both at cape St. Mary, s north of here, and off Wedge- port, to the south. Some ang- lers said the tuna made the water "boil" as they broke the surface not far from the boats. But apparently the tuna were tet interested in the anglers' herring bait. As a result, the |Canadian, United States, Greek, |Mexican and British Caribbean teams ended the day exactly where they started with the trophy against four other teams but Tuesday the fish weren't biting. (CP Wirephoto) Dozen World Records Fell During Recent BE KINGSTO, Jamaica (CP)--|{order 4:10.8 clocking which cut A dozen world swimming marks |two-tenths of a second off the were established--nine by Aus-|Games and world record estab- tralians--at the eighth British|lished by an Australian team Empire Games which endedjfour years ago at Perth, Aus Saturday. tralia. The Australians established a Others on the record-busting 10th world: mark after the of-,squad were Jane Hughes and ficial Games swimming pro-|Marion Lay of Vancouver and gram was completed and an/Louise Kennedy of London, Ont. English girl tied another. St. Jean broke his own Games Among the swimming marks |mark for the middleweight were world standards set. by|snatch with a lift of 281 pounds, Elaine Tanner, 15, of Van-|21 pounds better than his per- couver, in the women's 220-yard formance at Perth. His total lift butterfly and one by a Cana-|of 89244 pounds was 32 better dian women's relay team. than the 1962 total of Ton Howe Besides the world records, |Liang of Singapore. Commonwealth swimmers also; Two Canadians--Harry Je- lowered records in another|rome of Vancouver and Dave seven events, leaving only four|steen of Toronto--turned in rec- records unchanged. , ord performances in track and In track and field a Trinidad | fjeid. quartet broke the world record] Jerome equalled for the sec- for the mile relay and another|ond time the Games 9.4 record 14 Games marks were shat-lin the 100-yard dash. His* per- tered. formance brought him his first A dozen weightlifting records; major international victory in were set--two by Pierre St. \the event Jean, '24, of Montreal, who was, The 25-year-old teacher holds the gold medallist here in the|a share of both the 100-yard middleweight division, and 100-metre world marks: of Two cycling marks also fell. 9.1 and 10 seconds, respectively CUTS 220 MARK FAR OFF WORLD MARK Miss Tanner, who emerged| Steen's throw of 61 feet, eight from the Games as thejinches in the men's shot-put new Commonwealth swimming|brought the six-four Canadian a queen when she won four gold/Games record. He surpassed medals, cut two seconds from|the mark of 59-4 set in 1962 by the listed mark in the 220 but-/Dr, Martyn Lucking of Eng- terfly with a time of 2:29.9. It|land but was well shy of the was the first time the event was|world standard of 70-7 held by held in the Games. Randy Matson of the United She followed this up by start- States. ing the Canadian 440-yard free-| The Trinidad foursome of style relay team off on a rec-'Lennox Yearwood, Kent Bern- score at zero. Scarboro Takes | Opening Contest Ga es Scarboro Annunciation down- ed Oshawa Quality Fuels 10-6 ard, Edwin Roberts and Wen- in an Ontario Amateur Softball dell Mottley clocked three min-| association midget playotf utes, 2.8 seconds in winning the| game Monday. Second game in mile relay, clipping 1.7 seconds |the best-of-three series is slated off the world record set by Los/|for Alexandra Park Wednesday. Angeles Striders a year ago. Shaban paced the winners at \n English swimming four-/the plate with a double and two some of Linda Ludgrove, Diane|singles while Gland had a Harris, Judy Gegan and Pauline |double and single. Regan, Vick- Sillett clipped 1.5 seconds fromjers, Grifoni, Labraicko and the listed world record for the|Blows each had one single. women's 440-yard medley relay} For Oshawa, Charlie Rout with a 4:40.6 performance collected four singles while Miss Ludgrove equalled her|Tom Eldridge, K. Woermke, own world mark for the 220)John Starkey, Dennis Ashton backstroke in winning the event\and Ron Parfitt each had two. gold medal Friday |Bell, Melnychuk and Granston The Australian world records |each had one safety. in swimming were, old records | in parentheses: | . Women's 440 freestyle, Kathy | Storie Park Boys Wainwright, 4:50.8 (4:39.6);| men' 110. breaststroke, lan| Defeat Southmead O'Brien, 1:08.2 (1:08.5); men's} 220 breaststroke, O'Brien, 2:28| Storie Park boys defeated (2:0.6); men's 220 backstroke, |Southmead 22-12, in their Kiwa- Peter Reynolds. 2:12 (2:13.5);|\nis Bantam League softball men's 220 freestyle, Mike Wen-|game, which was played Sun- den, 1:57.3 (1:59.2); men's 440|day afternoon, at Storie Park. freestyle, Bob Windle, 4:15| Brudek, Flynn, Paget, Saxby (4:15.9); men's 440 freestyle re-|and Shearer did most of the lay (Wenden, John Ryan,|run-scoring for the gil Dave Dickson, Windle) 3:35.6|\chiefly via walks. Graham had (3:38.1): men's 880 freestyle re-}a homer in the third inning. lay (Wenden, Reynolds, Dick-| Storie Park scored eight runs son, Windle) 7:59.5 (8:07.3); and jin the first inning off Brudek's men's 440 individual medley, |slants, added five in the second Reynolds, 4:50.8 (4:51) jinning, which was enough to After the Games program/win it, Clark got his second ended, the Aussie 440 medley |homer of the game in the third, relay team--disqualified during|Bell and Taylor each hit one in the Games when its last two|the fourth and the winners add- swimmers jumped the gun onjed three runs in the sixth. Bell their legs of the event--returned|and Clark each had two homers to the water and clipped 2.2|while Hatch, Taylor and Wright seconds off the world mark. all hit well. John Anderson of Detroit, U.S. team captain, hooked what seemed to he a big one off Cape St. Mary. He fought the fish for a short time but lost it when his line broke while his boat was attempting to catch up with the speeding tuna. In a season when few fish are being caught, a tuna lost could mean the difference between victory and defeat for the U.S. team, 1965 champions. Each crew scores a point for every pound of fish caught. In addi- tion there are 200-point match bonuses for teams catching the most fish and for the largest. The Anglers still hope for a repeat of last year's perform- ance. Then, too, they drew a blank on opening day but came back to iand seven in the re- maining three days. However, the weatherman has given them little encourage- ment, For today he forecasts more fog and rain with winds up to 30 miles an hour. Only eight bluefins have been boated at Wedgeport since the first ef the season was taken July 30. Four have been landed at Cape St. Mary. This is only the second time the tuna match has been held since 1958 when the anglers did not get even a nibble. This compares with a record 72 landed in the 1949 tournament. The reason for fewer catches in recent years is a mystery. Despite considerable study, scientists still know little about the movements and migrations of bluefin tuna. Why they have dwindled here and swarmed, for example, in Newfoundland's Conception Bay is an un- answered question. Bluefins, called that for obvi- ous reasons, are known to move up the Atlantic Coast of North America every summer. They usually reach the Canadian coast by late June or early July. Presumably water temperature and the supply of food are fac- tors. In these waters tuna feed mainly on herring. Some scientists think they spend their entire lives swim- ming, never stopping to rest. SOUTH Lake Simcoe--Bass good and Jake trout fair in Lake Sinibes, | pickerel, northern pike and bass | fair to good in Sparrow Lake, | bass poor and panfish good in| Lake Couchiching. Rainbow and) speckled trout good in rivers. | Outstanding catches: | | pound muskellunge caught in| Lake Couchiching, and a six-| pound largemouth bass in Lake| Best pickerel catches by still fishing with live minnows or worms, best pike catches on artificial lures by trolling. Spec- kled trout good on worms in Hornepayne area. Weather: ainy. Kenora--Pickerel excellent in Cliff Lake and in Vermilion Bay area, northern pike and muskel- lunge good in Indian, Perrault lake ow McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 COAL & SUPPLIES olways on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL 110 KING ST. W, and Wabaskang lakes, trout and bass poor in Sioux Narrows and Nestor Falls areas, Fair for all species in English River, Oneman and Sand Jakes, poor in Lake of the Woods. Northern pike good in Winnipeg River. Weather: Sunny. Most popular bait: Live minnows. North Bay -- Northern pike and muskellunge fair in dis- trict, pickerel poor and bass fair in Lake Nipissing, lake trout poor in Timagami Lake. Weather: Sunny and cool. Parry Sound -- Muskellunge Bantam Teams, Reach Final Get-Together Club and Local 222 both won their series in two straight games Monday in Osh-| awa minor lacrosse, bantam division, and will play each other in the final, starting next Monday at the Children's Arena. Get-Together defeated Dairy Queen 12-8 for their second straight win while Local 222 de-| feated Lions Club 9-5. | Tom Simpson paced Get-To-| gether with seven goals while) Gord Buchanan scored three. Ron Bragg and Grandy each added single markers for the winners. | Mike. Stasiski paced the los- ers with five goals, while Tom Rorabeck scored twice and Bridgland added the loner for Dairy Queen. Local 222 got a five-goal per- formance from Tom Bermoin in itheir win. Bob Pelshod added two goals while Doug Bannon and Grant added singletons. Murray Cawker and Terry Lloyd led the losers with two goals each, Rick Keeler adding the single goal. DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH PLUS LOW $8.00 PER DAY -- witace chance 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshewe Simcoe. Thursday, August 18 through Saturday, August 27 LE ANACI nN . ed ALKA-SELTZER 6 3 HAIR SPRAY .OG | MILK Of Magnesia, 9 9 MOUTH WASH QO 83 PHILLIPS Reg. 1.29 @ Bromo Seltzer Reg. 1.09 Ease up...and down a Molson Golden MOLSON \ \.GOLDEN ALE \\ For the right taste in ale FROM MOLSONS INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 COOL ROLL ON DEODORANT 6-12 INSECT Repellent Spray LAXATIVE AGA REX ni 6 a ® Reg. 1.39 aff 9 16-oz. Gg 8 e ANTISEPTIC REG. 1.25 17-oz. @ S { : POLAROID SWINGER wo sweet 49.88 JURY & LOVELL : Rexall Drugs OSHAWA - WHITBY - BOWMANVILLE FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Rs eens