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offered and up to as in- termunl and recreational lawman That's a lot of 'ports, action in anybody's These are the sentiments of John McConachie, amt executive director of the Canadian Inter- coma-u Athletic Union - manna echoed by his on the use ot the school.“ McConachie explains. up to 23 in- ttreoriegitrte sports are athletes in a" variety ot sports, the CIAU must redouble efforts to work pointed out that the CIAU successfully operates national championships in seven sports - football, hockey, basketball, volleyball, swimming, wrestling and cross country __ with 50 schools in four associations involved. ordinating body in 1961 there's been a 30 percent increase in membership, involving today in excess of 275,000 students and staff Discussing responsibility, McConachie points out that, in addition to producing top hand in hand with other sports governing bodies, community recreation Economic capabilities are the sole drawbacks to in- creasing this program. When funds become available. the CIAU plans to broaden their national championship scope to include gymnastics, soccer and track and field - "hopefully within the next year or so." Since the ClAU became the college athletic co- wmdmlmntry's tteilitie. and can ealieetat-qmentotttte Mill expertise from "With the colleges housing a lion's share of the best facilities in the country," he observes, "we've become increasingly conscious of the need to make such facilities available to other than students and faculty for the continued growth of amateur sport in Canada." championships at Calgary. Canadian collegians com. peting in national wrestling championships accounted for 50 percent of the titles. Of this competitive college sports participated in on an intercollegiate basis, only football lg self supporting) nah it all work, youd battarttelteveyou'reoneM MWMgovemmg Wham. isiiiisis and imavincial m McConachie points to use of college facilities by the Canadian Amateur Wrestling Association - the Canadian championships at Memorial University in St. John's Nfld. and the world championships at Alberta - 'he Table Tennis Association - Loyola in Montreal during the recent Chinese tour - "As others reach this status," McConachie notes, "and we're certain some will, then omen; events will be elevated to this strata." "And that realization - with it a tmgnngious Mp rtaponait!ilitiy" CIAU one of leading sports bodies Ag30CtAnis REALTY CREDIT LIMITED “Ibo- you operate _ Moth-r ma in which he mum pour-m. I took the maniac: an ttir/Mex,":"",,'.',', playideraltipr0leisthat MM- and you of equipment ran-rob. So if you have high-interest debts outstanding, br if you need cash for a second car, a boat, or any other good reason, talk to Associates about a low-interest Homeowner Loan See how much better off you’ll be- long-term. The amount you can borrow is limited only by the equity you have In your home $5,000, $10,000, maybe $25,0tX) or more That means we may be able to give you a better deal Lower rates _ . _ or longer terms or even both. If you're buying your house, youve eligible for a special Homeowner Loan at Associates anytime you need cash. Special deals for homeowners at Associates otrust.rir-mmaitr,aaertot, - the world it can be 1830 WESTON ROAD 241-3534 "We have the skiing personnel and some fine facilities in Canada," McConachie allows. "but we need development of this phase of operations. We muist work closely with the Canadian Ski Federation and achieve eligibility for university skiers in FIS points ratings. It was the FIS points lack which hurt us as far as starting positions were concerned." While athletic scholarships per se are still generally They took a gold in alpine skiing - a pleasant surprise considering that our ski program needs development - and were two gates away from another medal. To an "uneducated" listener, the statement that "you'd better not horse ol'e paper-mouth or he'll get away" is a lot of nonsense. But avid crappie fishermen all over the country will know what's being said: The thin tissue making up a erappie's mouth requires dexterity and ease when landing the fish. on insects falling into the water), and generally in areas where the water is undisturbed by wind action. Most experienced crappie fishermen use a boat. Rigging two or three cane poles with minnows (less than two inches long, and lightly hooked through the Recently at Lake Placid, Canadian collegians com- peted in the world student games and emerged without disgracing themselves. The hockey team won the silver medal and McConachie felt they were close to "on a par with the Russians who won the gold." During the pre-spawning period crappie tend to concentrate near the mouths of small creeks and streams, along banks with overhanging trees (feeding improved," he explains. "And. with the laboratories and trained scientific per- sonnel available it follows we should play a key role in this field." The CIAU also is in an ideal position to help establish guidelines tor rules and regulations for operation of various sports. found in lakes and streams throughout America, and - happily - they're also rated tops as table fare. Of interest to anglers is some on-the water research by Red Fisher, the fishing expert at Mercury outboards in- dicating that the next few weeks could provide the best crappie fishing of the year. Biologists have shown that the last few weeks of spring and the first Week or so of summer is an excellent crappie fishing time. This period comes just before the crappie spawning season. when fishing success will dip until cool weather arrives in fall. craiitie are_ one of 31er Crappie time is here skin behind the dorsal tin), they set the bobbers so the baits will be at different levels beneath the surface. Then they slowly work along shore and around rock points, seeking underwater debris that provides shelter, and generally staying within 50 feet of shore. Bowling, the alley variety, received a jolt with the accidental death of John Danko, a former Peter- borough sportscaster and executive director of the Bowling Proprietors Association of Canada. Jim Ramsey has left the office of executive director of the Canadian Ameteur Wrestling Association leaving another void to be filled. "If we minimize the drain, Canada's college athletic scene will continue to grow in stature. Soon even the smaller schools will begin to attract top athlete-students on the merit of their athletic and academic program. CENTRE COURT Recent decision of the president, two vice- presidents and executive director Dave Folinsbee to step down from office in the Canadian Badminton Association has left a big void in a great sport. Hopefully the efforts of one man __ Vancouver’s Bruce Rollick - won't ground the birdmen indefinitely. lot of fun fishing for crappie with both dry and wet flies. academic and athletic education. To this end the CMU is doing its beat to encourage athletes to attend Canadian educational institutions rather than move to the US. on a straight athletic han- dout. diacouraged by most Canadian collages. there are still many ways a promising am can achieve financial aaaiatance while penning an MARSH "GRID Fly fishermen can have a - bus pick-up fbr all seven sessions to Doublerirh Arent" PRESENTS - SUMMER HOCKEY AND POWER SKATING SCHOOLS AT DOUBLERINK ARENAS AND LAMB- TON PARK ARENA. FEATURING HOCKEY INSTRUCTION BY: Billy Harris -- Sweden's National Team Coach and former NHL star l Dave Keon - Toronto Maple Mats Captain plus Harry Neale, Mike Murphy, Keith McCreary, Bob Wall, Steve Durbano, Steve Cuddle, Bob MacMillan and Tom Watt plus a qualified goalie instructor plus Power Skating instruction by "Mr. Power" - John Wild HOCKEY SCHOOL DATES _ 7 weekly sessions at Doublerink Arenas July 17 ___ September 2 - 3 weekly sessions at Lambton Park Arena August It -- September 2 POWER SKATING SCHOOL DATES - afternoon sessions at Lambton Park Arena.August14 - September 2 __ evening sessions at Doublerink Arenas, September 4 - September a. BUS SERVICE _ METRO TORONTO __ 845.00 per weekly session -_m.oo pet weekly session at Lambton Park Power Skatinglkhool - - -- -- __> - 829.00 per lemon " September Doublerlnk Arenas Power Skating School For a brochure 'ruffrrrher information on our “hook. Hun um: C 'o' ALBION ROAD, REXDALE "I. ONTARIO. OR TELEPHQNE 141M - Manon, Bramalea, Brampton, Woodbridge, July 31 - Aug. 4 -. Clarkson, Huron Park, Port Credit, Dixie, Cawthra Arena, August , __ Aug. 11 - Sharon Arena, Newmarket, Aurora, Oak Ridges, Richmond Hill, July 17 - July 21 liar/is-Item.!..).)..!).!;)) School Often called fishfly, this insect occurs in millions in early summer around marshy areas and lake shores. On calm evenings great swarms appear over the water close to shore, here they perform their mating flights. As an aftermath they are washed ashore in windrows Eggs are deposited in the quiet waters of shallow marshy bays and edges. The flightless nymph stage (A) is spent under water, the insect coming to the surface and climbing onto marsh vegetation prior to emerging as a full-winged adult. Mayflies are an important food for fish and are also eaten by waterfowl and other waterbirds. ", Bolton, Nobleton; King City, Maple, July 24 __ July fsrlte MAYFLY For surface fishing, use tactics similar to those employed for trout. Dry flies normally used for other panfish are suitable. Wet flies should imitate min- nows. Best periods of day for fly fishing are early morning and from dusk" to sunset. Another thing to remember is that when Crappie are actively feeding on the surface, you will usually be able to see them. By Lois Puberty The Ontario Provincial Gymnastic Championships were held at Barlett & Ross Gymnasia at Queen's University, Kingston May 5,6 and 7. A number of com- petitors from York Gym Club qualified and showed well in this most important meet of the year that in- eluded top gymnasts from all over Ontario. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Irwin (centre) the Ski-Doe dealer from Weston, had the opportunity to see the 1973 Ski-Doc line at Bombardier (Ontario) Ltd’s sneak preview in April. They York gymnasts compete at Kingston by ANGUS mom Duh Unlimilod In the argo division, Lynn Jones shone, placing second all round with a lst on vault, 2nd on beam, and 3rd on bars. Andrea Darvill's floor was outstanding. For this she earned a lst, 6th on beam and 9th in vault. In total points she came away with a third all round. Wendy Feikema was 7th on bars, 10th on vault and 16th all round, Susan Tyler was 6th on floor, 9th on beam and 8th all round. These five girls had a very good day com sidering they were com- peting against the best M competitors in Ontario. York entered girls in four levels of competition, argo, under the age of 12, tyro under 14, novice, under 16 and junior, under 18. The tyro division had 25 competitors, three from York.]Patti Rope was 5th on beam,' 4th for floor, 6th for bars and 8th in vault. Jill Gibson earned an 8th on floor, 10th on bars, 9th on vault and came 9th all round. Julia Flaherty had a 4th on We're having 0 CC)ntest. l you win we) glVe you irjrvpee Free 22 days, wnh deluxe and MM clrvis ow 0va Odohcns Breakfasts and dinners on us , We'H give you a VOWSW’Igt-r‘ ‘mper Fr) Beetle loo Pius $100 gas money " Lwdt'/t sightsee With wAmJ when/yank ~20“ V a" bring your buy Mum ‘Or you“ G 'We'll gwe you oCl Hwy w \uer; ”- iEiiiEi round trip Lufthansa fllgbt yo: ”mus f . York entered boys in three divisions, boys level ll and level Ill, under 14 years of age, and junior men division between 14 and 20. Geoff and Mary-Lea Palmer are coaches for argo, tyre and novice teams and Terry Benvenuto for the intermediate. The coaches are proud of the per- formance of each of the girls. The Novice division had 15 competitors including Anita Dundys, the only competitor from York. She came second all round and had a lst on vault, 2nd on floor, 3rd on beam and 4th on bars. Anita is only 13 years old. In the intermediate division there were 14 competitors and York en- tered three, Pam Bishop, Carolynne Parker and Brenda Miller. Brenda got a 6th on floor and 6th on beam. bars, 7th on floor and came out 11th all round. Boys leVel l had 15 competitors and York en- tered two under the coaching of Silvio Vian. Kevin Win 22 days in Europe and a " to bring home. Free. were photographed with the director of marketing, Bom. bardier Limited, W. J. Jackson (left) and C. R. Boumssa (right), general manager of Bombardier (Ontario) Ltd. You could be the winner in this area. 1950 WILSON AVE. (West of Jane) 249-7901 1950 WILSON AVE. (In! a! In.) MbN01 AN ar rc, V Cr MN AUSIRU'ILMg V G fSlilF2 f “MM" 'Hi' f m.) Gillingham, 2nd on rings, 3rd parallel bars, 2nd vault and 4th all round and Steven Darvill was 7th all round. Boys level lll had 21 competitors, five from York. George Zoratto, 2nd vault, 2nd high bar and 4th all round; Tony Wooldridge, 2nd on vault & 8th all round; Lewis Linkletter 2nd for vault. These boys were coached by Frank Zoratto. Paul Harlow earned a 2nd on vault and 9th all round, is coached by Silvio Vian. Mitch Gillingham was 5th all round and his coach is Lou Venvenuto. In the Junior men level ll York Club entered two competitors out of 12. Rick Jeysman got a 4th on floor, 6th for rings and 6th for vault and 7th all round. Dave putnam had a 4th on rings and 10th all round Larry Baker is their coach. The meet went off fairly well, but Canadian yrqtytt,st1p..si, judging methodgs leave a'lb't to be desired. A meet of this stature should have been better officials and ludges. you'll do two things: ' One, come :0 and test drive Cl /Y V/llkswogen You‘ll fmd itis ahead of tlS tvme And two, come up With the wmmnq untry tn the contest to name our new romputm plug Thot's the plug that Wlll connect every new ” Volkswagen tn mu VVV rmnputer Sell 'Anolysm System Enter soon You could wm "l hep, trup tc) “:- Europe and a Volkswagen (I'; Cl amwentr lyDlnGon'y Soccer new: ha bun in thedoittrumMttrttt-ttmt wuhuEmu-ySoccchhnb wan waiting .word trom North York regarding allocation a playing field: The club he: been in- formed that it will now have three teams in the Premier (or 'A') dian instead of theoriginalone.Thetwo new entries are the atom Mustangs and the bentam Llntield. Arsenal, peewee, 'ri-r BRAND NEW -iiiiri1 tn-ir BRAND tew-tit All Eqmppnd with: 'AUYOMATIC TRANS. .POWEI STEERING ‘POWER DISC BRAKES OPUSH B. IADIO 'DElUXE WHEEL CVIS. .WHIYEWAllS .IEMOTE CONIROL MIRRO' I972 PLYMOUTH V/8 FURY 'SiflfiaEiflfip] I972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL Soccer neWs 2 DOOR HARDTOPS 2 DOOR HARDTOPS 2 DOOR HARDTOPS 33647 still looking for atom players. eight to tan yam old, If you like the outdoors and would like to play in Ermry's colors - the rod and white of Arsenal - give Chris McGurk a call at 63b Opening fume: ire fast (“Wham mttitttegymmaittrnand intothepa6torpraet9. "