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ese ere ny ODS V9 oe fe 1g Dag aga tg in ot apn 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 22, 1966 AEA ee webinar we i Trout Fishing Poor, Lake Scugog Reports | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |G The Kenora district, way off in northwestern Ontario, reels with action for the angler. The jands and foresin depart- ment's weekly report 'on fishing in Ontario shows that for the second successive week angling there has been excellent for pickerel, northern pike an muskellunge, Many anglers at Eagle Lake, Lake of the Woods, Stormy Lake and the English River caught full limits of fish in the last week with minnows the pop- ular bait. Elsewhere in Northern On- tario, angling was fair to good with a 13-pound pickerel caught iy the Pointe au Baril area of -- Bay in the Parry Sound district, There was good lake trout angling in the Kemptville, Lind: say and Tweed areas of eastern Ontario and good muskellunge and bass fishing in the Lake Erie region of western Ontario. Reports from 14 of the de d partment's 22 districts: EAST Kemptville--Lake St, Francis still a hot spot with all species good, Several eight and nine pound ge caught on min: nows and lures, Lindsay -- Muskellunge, bass and pickerel fair, panfish good in Kawartha Lakes, Pike good, pickerel, bass and muskellunge fair in Trent River. Panfish| Mets' Attendance Grows Despite Club' y KEN PRITCHARD NEW YORK (CP) The amazing New York Mets, firmly anchored in last place during their first four years in the National League as one of major league baseball's ex- pansion teams, have climbed out of the cellar this year. But contrary to some pre- dictions, their rise to medi- ocrity on the field has not been matched by a decline in fan support. The day after Labor Day, the Mets' y oaid attendance for 1966 stood at 1,800, 170, the highest ever achieved by a Na- tional League team in New York, more than ever saw the Giants and Dodgers before they fled to the West Coast. e fifth consecutive annual increase does not, however, put the Mets in quite the game class that the once- invincible American League Yankees used to occupy. The Yankees drew 2,373,001 fans in 1948, their best year. This season, with the club battling to avoid last place, they will be hundreds of thou- sands behind the Mets. One reason the Mets are outdrawing the Yankees is the magnificant stadium they occupy on Long Island ad- acent to the 1064-65 New ork world's fair site, Snes oveuiues = ican Football League, is moa: ern, comfortable and in a greasant-port-of the olty. BRONX RUNS DOWN Aging Yankee Stadium, in s Success contrast, is in a declining area of the Bronx, at East 16lst Street and River Avenue, "The area is almost as bad as the ball club," says one local sports expert, Many people dislike going to Yankee Stadium at night, Parking is difficult and the subways are a bit frightening. The biggest night crowd to watch the Yankees in New York this year was 29,449, for a doubleheader with = the league + leading Baltimore Orioles, The Mets attract as many as that on a Monday afternoon, Since 1961, the year Roger Maris hit 61 home runs, Yank- kee home attendance has dwindled this way: 1,747,000; 1962 1963--1,308,000; 1964 -- 000; 1965 1,213,000; '(estimated)--1,200,000, 1966 The Polo Grounds stood ly the river from just across Yankee Stadium and were the home of the Giants and, for a couple of years, of the Mets, Now they have been torn down and a big housing proj- ect is nearing completion on the site, leaving Yankee Sta- dium in virtual isolation as a sports centre. The answer for the Yank- ees, who last year became the property o: aus oO Reaadeactine stumbia Svatam new ball park in the suburbs, perhaps | even in New Jersey, sdson across the Hudson River Rut so far there has been no an- nouncement from CBS. Safe Hunting Program: Could Help Save Lives How many hunters will be killed this year? "It's hard to say," says Ron Heard, a Hunting Safety Train- Program instructor, "but oe figure will be in the hun-|shot goes after it's fired,") ds," Mr, Heard is one of three! instructors in the city of Osh- awa who is trying "to prevent course has become mandatory tor all first-time hunters to take this training. "It's not where you shoot but where the only Heard sald, and this becomes one of the alms of the nine-| hour course, Another aim} covers the handling of weap-| is a | art good in Lake Scugog, trout sper cles poor, Lake trout good, bass, pickerel and muskellunge fair in Haliburton, Apsley and Minden areas, Tweed--Lake trout fair in dige trict, but good at Long Schooner Lake where top catch weighed 17 pounds, Bass good to fair in district, Piekerel good in Hay Bay, fair in remainder of dis- trict, Muskellunge fair and pan- fish good, NORTH Chapleau -- Angling generally poor, Cochrane --- Northern pike, pickerel and lake trout fair, Fort Frances--Pickerel good in Shoal Lake, where several two-to four pounders have been leaught, Northern pike good at Whitewater Lake, Lake trout {poor in district, Geraldton Pickerel and northern pike good in most lakes--of---district,Top spots in. clude Deschenes Lake and Grassy River, Kenora--Northern pike and pickerel excellent in English|™ River system, Muskellunge ex: cellent at Eagle Lake, All spe- cies good in Lake of the Woods and in Vermilion Bay area, Northern pike and pickerel good at Wabigoon and Dinorwic lakes, Lake. trout good at Stormy Lake. Many full limits caught in district where pre- ferred bait is minnow. Parry Sound--Northern pike}; and bass fair in Georgian Bay area, Bass fair to good in smaller lakes, Top catch; A 13- pound pickerel in the Pointe au Baril area of Georgian Bay Pembroke -- Pickerel, north ern pike and bass good in Pet- awawa and Ottawa rivers, mus- kellunge fair in Petawawa River, Lake trout good in Cedar and Round lakes, All species} poor to fair Sudbury -- Lake trout and pickerel fair to poor, northern pike and bass poor, SOUTH " Lake Simcoe -- Report un: available, WEST in Lake St, Clair. Pickerel good in Detroit and St, Clair rivers and in Lake St. Clair, Perch and panfish good throughout /district, Smallmouth bass good jin Lake Erie fronting Essex and | Welland counties, Lake _Huron--P erch excellent] scaga Raw | good along | Lake Huron shore: jline and at Arran Lake. in Whitney area, |} Lake Erie--Muskellunge good!) MSS BEAMS! oe ti OOO cee cs Die | aia ead SPORTS OUTDOORS... By Bill Bero __ HELPFUL HINTS farthe pas #, 1p i! bot IVE | RAL Wi LL BE ON Ee Pf I RESTING AND HL, ; ayn oh NIM Ia AROUND AGAIN A pF A TH AN 0106, WING PRATUREE BYNDICATE, 10 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CEDARDALE BOWLING LEAGUE oof bony ™, 9)! Leon Paver bi (2, , 2 291)) Re lorris 643 , and se Martod oft the bowling weaxon WIth | Art "Moreau G40 (213, 207, 220), Men's High Triple and High Single - Points Lucky Six 4, Die Hards 0; Jerry Maniliia 702 (200); Women's High|Buddas 4, Spitfires 0; We Try 4 Try Triple and High Single Teresa Patter-| Mards 0) Drep Outs a, reckers 0) Loat: =" NE NMR LOLI LENE LIES WA ene Orioles Prefer Dodgers KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Balti more Orioles, three games away from their first American League pennant, have an ob- vious rooting interest in the tight National League race, The Orioles hope Los Angeles Dodgers prevail over San Fran: cisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pi- 'rates. The reason is obvious: The Los Angeles park would mean a larger share of World Series loot for the players to divide, But Frank Robinson and Stu Miller, veteran Orioles and for: mer National Leaguers, go one step further, They believe the Dodgers would be easier to beat despite pitching ace Sandy Kou ev and their demoralizing speed, "I'd rather take my chances with Los Angeles," Robinson said after the Orioles defeated Kansas City Athleties 4-0 Tues: day night and reduced to three their magic number for clinch. ing the pennant, "T feel our pitchers have a better chance of holding the Dodgers than either the Pirates or Giants," Robinson said, 'and our hitters should be able to score enough runs to overcome their offence," Miller, Baltimore's relief spe- clalist, figures the Orioles could win a close game against the Dodgers with extra batting fon 643 (295), ers 3, Jets |, 600 Bowlers Teresa Patterson 100,) 168, 295) Jim Melynehuck 288, 24), 151) Jim Montpetit 199, 226, 198) Gloria Macy lean 178, 241, 218) Sonny Lawrence 226, 229, 196) Frank Stansbury 228, 192, 198) Jerry Maniliia 702 (193, 280, 229) 925 Rowlers Betty Dvutfin 227, Melynchuck 258, 241, Teresa Patterson 295, Alan Craddock 224, Peter Montpetit 244, Zeima Bonnatante 228, Jim. Mont petit 224, Gloria Maclean 241, 215, Sonny Lawrence 2246, 229%, John Gow Sr, 242, Jerry Maniiiia 280, 22%) 1 LADIAS' MAJOR "A" LEAguE Starting our new season, only seven of the girls made it over the 650 Larainne Murphy 789, 284, 269, 23%) Biv Redpath 702, 290, 271) Joyce Bell 6a, 1223, 298, 923) Nancy MeKay 683, 33) Marg Willlamas 682, 269, 290) By Harding 48), 203, 270, 208 and Mary Mann 664 92), 227, 216 | NICKEL PLATE LEAGUE We have three with the lucky seven, they are G. Jessome 715, M, Coburn 710 and €, Dove 704, 400 Games: J, Yakemishyn 692, M Carl 649, G, Watts 641, B, Stevenson 609, BD, Wilson 605, &. Pigeay 408, D. Bailey 601, J. Ruiter 601 and B, Gibson 4600. Only one lemen game: R, Fowler, 9%. Points taken Anodizers 3, Tankers | |Shiners 3, Automatics |) Platers 3, Rack ers 1) Mixers 2, Polishers 2 Jim Joan Clarke MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE In ovr firat night of bowling, Dorothy Davey led the way with games of 219, 310 and 246 for high triple of 775, Other 700 scores were Jo Westlake 763 (250, 1208, 905); Wes, Kutasionski 752 (268, 256, 228); Jim Goodes 75) (258, 903); Churck Ford 704 (261, 239, 204): Doug, Smith 703 14911) and Mae Jamieson 70) (242, 281), y 400 seares wore; Rose Clarke 695 ~) Rua A ae) (218; ov.t Har! Westlake 684 (223, 238, 229)7 Pete Makarchuk 67) (211, 274); Vi, Nor ris 678 (205, 301); Stella Makarchuk Rates "RIDAY SPECIAL FABULOUS FISH & FRIES Hwy No, 2 ---- Opposite K-mart 23.6056" power, the number of hunting casual-|ons -- including small Bang tes, both human and domestic! animal, from rising. A now compulsory program, | the. Hunting Safety Training) m was established safely, Three main basic rules to fol- low for safer hunting, says Mr, Heard are: Check weapon, in| identify target and background New York State in 1949, thenjand make sure the barre! of| further developed in $1 states) the weapon is never pointed at and the province of Ontario. The department of lands and forests 5 in Ontario Towerman H Lonely Life PEMBROKE -- High roman-| ticism about the towerman keep-| anything but the ground. Heard feels that people wit) the program's exams. More sored the program | more experience with weapons) and since 1900 the) are the persons who are failing} co-operation between |farmers and hunters is needed, | said Heard. Farmers are post- |hunter north. "With hunter - farmer operation,' Heard said, would be iess accidents be- co! jing their lands and forcing the "there MOLSON EXPORT ALE HOOK- UPS! HOOK-UPS! Progress Report No. 4 The above photo shows a Cable TV Installation. Expert hooking up another Charter Member, This hook-up is done by means of a metal block which is clamped on to the aluminum covered distribution cable on your Bell Tele- phone poles. A small wire goes overhead to the eave of your house, down the exterior wall to the basement window, the» across the floor joists and up behind the TV set, The wire carrying the TV signal to your house is about the same size as the Bell Telephone wire and is installed in much the same manner, Pre-Opening Special ! ! BECOME A CABLE TV CHARTER MEMBER RESERVE NOW AND RECEIVE FREE INSTALLATION (9.95 AFTER OFFICIAL OPENING) What Is Cable TV ? It is service which delivers o wider selection of TV stations to your set --- with perfect reception from each, without any need for an aerial, The signals are received by o large sensitive master antenna system located on high land outside the city, Amplifiers boost their strength and co-oxial cable erected by the Bell Telephone Company. con- veys these signals in your home, allowing you to watch what you want --- when you want, it This new form of TV: reception has already been adopted by over 1500 cities in Cenada and the U.S Do You Need A Roof Antenna ? The television cable eliminates the need for the unsightly, inefficient antennas, ae cannot compere with all-season reception via television cable, Interference dees not effect the cable, as it the case with roof antennas adjacent to streets which cowy ing watch over our forests|cause of better knowledge of while communing with nature|the terrain and better game is misplaced, Lands and Forests) because the farmer would know forest protection officers point! just where to get the prime! out. A meeting was held for tow. ermen in the Pembroke. forest district recently, to acquaint them with all of the depart-| ment's forest protection activi- ties. The Lands and Forests offi-/ cers explain that in actuality, @ towerman's job is not as at- tractive as many people believe. He is actually isolated, and un- able to get home nights or week- ends, He does without electri- city, but frequently has a pro-) pane refrigerator, He has one wood store for both cooking and heating, and for which he must eut and carry wood. He has no running water, and frequently has to carry his drinking and washing water considerable distances. He does his own cooking. He receives groceries only periodically, when a department airplane makes the trip. He is unable to communicate with the outside world except during daytime when the radio network is in operation, During periods of high hazard he is in his lookout for long hours. On rainy days he checks) in at specified times, but may suffer from boredom Ontario has more than 300 fire towers which form the back- done of the province's forest fire detection system. Last year, the 14 towers in the Pem broke district reported almost half of the 109 fires reported. | animals," A Hunter Safety Course has| a duration of nine hours. Six hours are spent in the class. room on basic training and) three hours are spent in the| jfield in hunting surroundings.| |A written exam of 90 questions) separate the basic training and/ field trials. Registration fees) are $2.00 and Heard's next class) will be starting in two weeks, | For further information tele-| phone 725-4325 "Now that hunting season has started, I wonder who will be! the next victim of a hunting accident due to carelessness," Heard asked. REMEMBER WHEN... ?) eee f} By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gene Tunney, worl dheavy- weight boxing champion, met Jack Dempsey 39 years ago tonight -- in 1997 -- for their rematch. Tunney won by a deciston after 10 rounds but bad been knocked down for the "long count" during the bout, The fight brought in an all- time record of $2,658,660 | from 104,943 spectators. PLAN RACE QUEBEC (CP)--A grand prix auto race, one of the feature) sports events of the Quebec Winter Carnival, will be staged on the Plains of Abraham Feb 5 ' heavy vehicular traffic ond high tension hydro lines How Is It Installed In Your Home? Your television set is connected to the TV cable which runs along the street or through your yard with the telephone cable that serves you, The connecting wire is smaller than @ lead pencil ond it enters your house as neatly es your telephone line, No outside antenna is required Do You Sign A Contract? . When the cable is installed you simply pay 4.95 monthly, If you wish to have ed stereo connected at the same time, a small aditional hook-up charge only is made. Your 4.95 monthly payment covers both from then on, Accounts are always poyeble one month in advance. Since there is no contract, there is no obligation for any period of time SEE A LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF 10 CHANNELS CRYSTAL CLEAR Wis Sar WITH CABLE TV . . . VISIT OUR OFFICE TONIGHT 9 P.M, OSHAWA 600 KING STREET EAST, IN THE EAST MALL TELEPHONE 723-5278