%

“ gome, either by accident or de-

.. birds swayed on the flag tips field. _ and the sun shone brightly from

‘thera

a % | =

wun Gczcdinn ‘Cheskittetemin, Wel. Mag 14.300. @ HUNTERS’ CORNER |

_ Fishing Conditions | Prove To Be Moderate |

- The month of May to date has ter and early spring shows that * been quite chilly and the wind the overall black duck popula- has a penetrating, punch Ice on. tion is down at least ten pet the north side is the cubprit -« cent over last year and it was @ just like having a chunk of ice record low as applied to the At- as a close companion. Saturday lantic Flyway. It has been sug- was quite passable and the heat gested that a close season is in of the sun in sheltered places order this year .. unless our . offset the chill wind. One had to’ hunters show more respect for keep moving when out in the the Migratory Birds Convention open. At 10 am I gr. a_Act it would bea senseless _ges- quick snack and headed for favourite trout dam. The - nor’- ir sh 5 west wind was moderate but our poaching fraternity is in a strong enough to cause a slight class all by itself. On Sunday ripple. The action was slow and night, April 2nd, my wife and I trout in a choosey mood. The returned home from Church at offering that interested approximately 8.45 p.m. About was @ beat up buck-tail ten minutes later something that looked like nothing at all. prompted me to go to the door At the end of the trout season and look out. My action must - last year I was on the verge of have been sort of _subconscience throwing it away bit decided it for I had no specific reason for might come in handy in a pinch doling so. It was then I saw the oad et ial tee Bronte vons ot I fished it deep and got quite ean t on the top clon. 1 a thrill out of the first solid tug. jaq a strong hunch that I knew It was a nine incher that waS wnat would be in it and I was a nee a ee right .. it was a plump wild- om. cs with a tuggish nibble that didn't fowred oe mean a thing. The minute the goaq as pressure was put on they'd tight to i promptly let go. : paging my twentieth trout at p.m. None 2 ot them were Targe.Sy rt Tet itytas embecied den, was the top trout. The average started to shrink a bit and I cal~ was between seven and a half ciated the time of shooting was and eight inches. I never re- either Thursday or Friday I member catching trout so early immediately reported the inct- in the season that were so well dent to the RCMP and on Mon- a voursome. y were ‘ pounded out with food and this “0, S#¥© © to Nelion Hurry: to was not altogether surprising. By a strange coincidence 1 As predicted earlier in this col- yas told the following day that umn there was no frost in a wildgoose had been shot on ground, creek waters were high the hill behind Pownal Village from . melting show, : would be near the surface and

The Alpha Y's men held ts wings were folded their annua! bowling banquet side, and that it had at the YMCA last evening.

falien on a ploughed field as the . Ralph Jenkins, left, pre-

parently the poacher was ‘after prevent the Kentucky Derby one goose only as there was a winner from starting in Satur- sign, would find themselves regular ceiling of geese above ,day's $150,000-added Preakness, floating downstream. him. I was told the goose drop- a veterinarian said Thursday. It was good to sit in the boat ped like a stone from the air Dr. Alex ‘Harthill said he was and relax. Red-winged black and hit the ground in a ploughed sure the colt “‘‘is all right” ; after treating the right hind There is an old saying that: heel of the favorite who will a — blue sky. June is the “He who laughs last laughs mont enjoy trout fishing the best’. I will pay twenty-five dol- : most. ae ae = lars sae information that will! . PROBABLE prowla ght when positively identify the prankster hooked. More pairs of black in this instance. Last teria I PITCHERS ducks are in evidence this received the head and neck of a 7 spring and, if we have a favour- wildgoose neatly boxed in the py THE CANADIAN PRESS able hatching season. there mail. As my sister Winnifred re — probale pitchers for today’s could be an improvement in the marked when a trout twice stole ‘major league .games, won and black duck picture this year. It her bait off:the hook at Wisen- lost records in parentheses: will have to show an improve- er’s Pond: “I bet it was the American League °

ment over last spring if our lo- same fella”. 1 may have the op- Los Angeles, Lopez (4-2) at cal blacks are to weather the portunity of shaking hands with Chicago, Horlen (2-3), (N). depression. The survey this win- him yet. - New York. Ford *2>-—-3) or

Stafford (0-1) at Baltimore, Ro- berst (41), (N)

Minnesota Kaat 73-2) at Kan- sas City, O'Donoghue (1-4), ‘N)

ton, Bennett 0-0) \N). Cleveland. McDowell (1-2) or Siebert (3-1) at Washington, Or- tega (2-3), iN). ~* National League : Chicago Buhl ¥3-2) at Los An- the geles, Reed (10), ‘N).

Trimble Is Upset

Following Loss

MONTREAL (CP) Coach commissioner Halter Jim Prible of the Montreal Al- signing was legal. St. Louis, Sadecki (0-4) at ouettes said Thursday he will Trimble said he received a Pittsburgh, Gibon (0-3), (N). seek further clarification.from letter from Halter May 20, 1964 Cincinnati, Jay (1-1) at New the Canadian Football League informing the Alouettes that York, Jackson 1-4), (N). concerni: regulations govern- Danychuk came under their ter- Milwaukee, O'Dell (1 - 1) at ing territorial rights and dual ritorial jurisdiction Philadelphia, Mahaffey (1 - 9), residence of players. Ottawa Rough Riders origin- ‘N).

Trimble was ‘upset about los- ally -put Danychuk on their ne- Houston, Johnson (2 - 0) at ing Willie Danychuk, a highly- gotiation list, but had to waive San Francisco, Perry (1 - 2), rated rookie prospect, to Hamil- the right after Halter ruled in (N). ‘ ton Tiger-Cats on a ruling by favor of the’ Alouettes. a league commissioner G. Sydney When the Aloweties signed Halter. him, Jake Gaudaur, Ticat presi-

Hamilton announced the sign-°dent. protested to Halter .that ing of Danychuk, 24; a 240- Danychuk emanated from the pound tackle from the Univer- Niagara Falls area, exclusive sity of Tennessee, on Wednes- Hamilton territory for player re- day. ‘ cruitment. fae =" < ce ye “I guess Hamilton's evidence nail’ ae ; cuaeark in Niag- ¥8S enough to convince the com- ara Falls, and has been resid-,missioner’we couldn't keep the ing in recent years in Mont- boy,” Trimble said. “Naturally, real’s suburban Lachine. I’'m_not happy about it. We pro- SIGNING LEGAL ceeded in good faith. It's very

Alouettes announced last Dec. difficult to take, particularly “9 they had signed Danychuk since we were relying ‘heavily after obtaining a letter from'on Danychuk.”

PL EJ. WILDLIFE PARK.

North Rustico

OPENS MAY 15th

For Summer Season 9 A.m. to 8 P.M.

that

Lawnmower

- oe >. a 8 an

a

%

Po in +] *

ee

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Plan A Family Visit Over The Week-end And See Over 100

Native Animats On Display. Adults 75¢; School Children 25c: others free.

: BALTIMORE ‘AP) — Lucky’ worms either Thursday or Friday..Ap- Debonair’s . sore. heel will —not-

Detroit, McClain (0-2) at Bos-.

fo -

;

4

sents a trophy to..Gail Jack- gon of the woman's division who won high single and high

face eight. other three - year- olds, in the 90th running of the middle leg of the triple crown, at Pimlico.

“Actually, it: is only a very minor thing,” Harthill said.

Swelling developed in the an-— kle Wednesday afternoon and caused concern, in the camp of the owner, Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago.

‘‘Lucky burned his heel when he breezed the other morning (Monday),”” said Harthill. ‘There was a slight infection due to sand working into the burn and once I removed the scab and cleaned the area, the abrasion will: heal promptly

“I was delighted to see’ the horse: in such‘ good condition.”

WILL STILL RUN

With a sight of relief, trainer Frank Catrone said ‘the swell- ing has practically disappeared. Of course, we still. have-to run the race.” ~

The deadline for scratching is 45 minutes before the 5:46 p.m. EDT (6:46 ADT) post. time

Cathrone said his judcrnent was to e@nter the Derby winner in the 1.3-16-mile race and then wait to see if the injury clears up. It cost $1,000 to enter and another $1,000 to start.

With nine starters, the Preak- ness will carry a gross value of $180,600 with $123,100 going to the winner. Lucky Debonair was out of the money in his lone start last year and has a 1965 record of six victories and three seconds in nine starts and total earnings of $257,200.

. crown

YMCA BANQUET

three. Boyce Stevenson, right, presenis a trophy to his father Clayton who captured high

single and high three {n the men's league» Teem- trophies were awarded to Fred Brown, captain of the men’s team and to Evelyn Acorn who accepted the winning trophy as captain of the top team in the wom- en's league. _

Lucky Debonaire Will Run Despite Injury To Heel

Trainers, who were checked,

30-530 ghance of being in the

\Preakiiess post parade before

an expected crowd of some 35,- 000 The forecastl is for fair weather with temperature in the mid-70s.

Despite the injury, the track oddsmaker made Lucky Debo- Mair the 7-to-5 choice to wrap up the second leg of the triple The . Belmont Stakes June 5 at Aqueduct is the last

of the three-race series. Only eight horses have w the Derby, Preakness: and Belmont

with Citation performing the feat last in 1948. Lucky Debonair, Willie Shoemaker, drew the No. 7 starting position—a _ position considered favorable to a colt who likes to run- just: off the

Pacey.

STUD¥ SEASON TICKETS

Officials at Expe ‘67 are con- sidering~ issuing season tickets for one-week and six-month pe- riods. Y

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Boxing Accident Causes Fatality

PHILADELPHIA .AP)— Heavyweight Sonny Banks, one of the few fighters .ever to floor Cassius Clay, the heavy- weight champion, died Thurs- day of a head injury 2% days

after he was knocked out in a | bout here Monday night

|

Lof_a—scheduled _10-rounder

Banks was kayoed by Leotis Martin of Philadelphia with a minute left in the ninth round He

‘regained consciousness about 20

minutes later, but was taken to Presbyterian. Hospital.

When he lapsed into uncons- ciousness again, Dr. Robert S. Andre, a Philddelphia Neuro- surgeon, .operated to remove a blood clot. Banks was in a coma

| after the surgery until his death

Thursday

Banks, had 16 knockout victor- jes among his 22 victories in 27 professional fights. He never

|fought as an. amateur. On Feb.

10, 1962, he knocked Clay off his feet. but lost the bout.by a knockout in the fourth round. Banks’ death was the second boxing fatality this year. Jerry Como, a 17 - year - old novice boxer, died Jan. 14 in a Youngs- town, Ohio, “hospital, after “col

’

SOSCSOSOOSCOSOSOOCSCS OOO SOS OS

CHIEF YOUNG EA

lapsing during a Golden Gloves bout.

MARTIN NOT BLAMED _ Dr. Andre ruled out Martin's finishing punch as the direct cause of Banks’ death Martin was a decided under- dog in the fight and gave away 3 pounds to the 27 - pound Rate No investigation was ~ indi- cated. Richard A. Sprague. as- sistant District Attorney, sai Ro charges would be filed

against Martin He said it ap Pearec to be simnly a boxing accident.” Frank Wildmaa, State athliet commissio” *f. said beth fighters were in ex- cellent condition. the bout ‘vas conducted in the proper man- mer. the referee was alert. *ad that’ nothing occurred . before the knockout to sugges’ 7ay lack of care or supervisian

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SATURDAY, MAY 15th, 9.00 P.M.

FEATURING ~ “THE MIDGETS"

“FARMER” McGREGOR vs. "PRINCE" NICKEL ~. (2 out of 3 Falls—60 minute time limit)

EMILE DUPRE (Eastern Cdn. Champ)

ee BLACK SPIDER

Eastern Canadian Championship Match (2 out; of 3 falls—60 minute time limit)

GLE (Famous big time TV wrestling star) ca

BULL MUNROE

(1 fall—30 minute time limit)

Admission: Ringside seats—$1.50; Rush—$1.00; Students—30e Advance Sale Tickets at FORUM OFFICE—Wednesday, Thursday and - -

Friday.

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