The Seaforth News, 1961-01-19, Page 3Catching. Bog Ones
Nn Soluther t Waters
The most outstanding fishing.
Rrounds.off the eastern coast Of
Florida are without question the
slow-moving waters of the fa -
Mous Gulf Stream. This is really
the main thoroughfare of the
denizens of the sleep: Along the
edges of this stream, sailfish,
dolphin, wahoo, lcingfish, . and
ether great game fish are found,
Sailfish are usually found from
the Florida Keys to Juniper in-
let in fairly good numbers dur-
ing the winter months, Their
range of travel depends a great
deal upon the water temperature
and food supply. They usually
swim along the edge of the Gulf
Stream, but on numerous occa-
sions they are found in the green
inshore waters feeding upon'
balao, mullet, and other small
fishes. There are various fish-
ing centers along Florida's east
coast where boats and experi-
enced sailfish skippers are avail-
able for such offshore fishing.
Four of the most prominent
ports are Miami, Fort Lauder-
dale, Palm Beach, and Stuart.
The offshore waters , offer
numerous species of fishthat
will strike a moving spoon, fea-
ther jig, or a, strip of cut bait.
Various species of mackerel, such
as the Spanish c e r o, , king,
and the wahotq (occasionally)
referred to as the queen mask-
erel, are ready customers for an
angler's bait when larger fish.
are riot plentiful, The king mack-
erel, more commonly known as
kingfish in southern waters, is
one of the sportiest to take with.
salt=water spinning gear.
.There appears to be little writ-
ten about the fun there is in
fishing for pompano,- but vol-
umes have been written about
how delicious they are to eat.
The common pompano (Trachin-
otus earolinus) is one of the most
beautiful fish of the warm seas.
Their size usually average only
1' or lei `pounds, but they give a -
good account of •themselves on
spinning tackle.
The pompano's peak of abun-
dance ' is on the Florida Gulf
Coast, where it moves from
IOlong the beaches int, inlets .and.
Nsses and is often found feed-
ing in shallow lagoons on small
crustaceans, sand fleas, and live
shrimp. Only in recent years has
It been discovered that pompano
can be caughton artificial lures.
While many fishermen consid-
er sand fleas and live, shrimp
the best of natural baits,. the
small yellow andwhite bucktail
jigs are effective when moved
slowly over a sandy bottom.
There are two -very definite
pompano runs each year in Flor-
ida waters. The first starts about
the middle of March and reaches
its peak during the second or
this week of April, after which
it tapers off until. May when
they move out into deeper water:
The fall run generally starts in
October, at which time fairly
large-sized fish are common to
catch.
The northern angler who has •
never had the opportunity to fish
for southern weakfish, better.
known as spotted weakfish or
sea trout, will be amazed to
learn that these fish will strike
p yellow or white bucktail jig,
* small plug or pearl spoon with
A .gavage strike. Once 'they are
booked, they will give you a bat,
nothat is surprising.
An excellent way of catching
these trout with live shrimp la
still fishing' with, a popping cork
float. Strange as < it may seem,
sea trout are attracted by a sur-
face disturbance. Whenthe cork
is given a short jerk, causing it
to `pop, fish will ' often strike
your bait. Southern sea trout are
found in fairly shallow water,
about grass patches, along edges
of sandy flats, and in and around'
. passes. '
The development of spinning
tackle has .`openeda brand-new
way of catching many species of
salt -water fish. A rod of 61/2 or
7 feet with power enough to cast
a lure weighing between Ye and
aft ounce, on a 6- or 8-1b. monofi-
lament line, will take the major-
! •sty of fish that inhabit the shal-
low Florida waters.
It is entirely fitting that fish
should be one of the state's chief
attractions, for itis nearly sur-
rounded by water, and there are
numerous rivers and lakes with-
in its borders where many re-'
cord catches have been made.
By; Robert D. Hall, Salt Water
Editor "Sports Afield,"
MERRY MENAGERIE'
020
llintalPsee
elle never actually DOES any-
thing bad, he just thinks
about doiligittte
NAZI DEATH CAMP COMMANDER ARRESTED` -• Former S.S.
Maj. Richard Baer, 49, last commandant of the Nazi death
camp at Auschwitz, is shown in Frankfurt, West Germany, Dec.
21 after his arrest. Until he was taken into custody, Baer, re-
garded as the most 'important concentration camp official still
at large, had worked for 15 years as a woodcutter under the
name of Kurt Neumann on the estate of Prince Otto von B`s-
marck a leading member of the West German Parliament,
Selling All -The
Cars They Wish !
In American auto buyers',
eager rush back to "basic trans-
portation," to smaller, simpler,
cheaper automobiles stripped 'of
status symbolism and sculptured
gewgaws, one car stands like a
rock against the prevailing tide.
General Motors' big and 'brazen
Cadillac, the epitome of glitter-
ing automotive class, is doing
better than ever before in a his-
tory of . almost uninterrupted .
success. Its share of the "high-
priced" car market, is comfort-
able .39.9'per cent ten years ago,
was running at a smashing 65.1
per cent late in .1960.
Sometime last month, a dealer
somewhere in the U.S. retailed
the; 143,612th Cadillac to be sold
lit calendar 1960, thereby break-
ing Cadillac's alltime. one -,year
sales record set in booming 1955.
Target for the year: 151,000.
The fact is 'that`'Caddyis sell-
ing all the cars it can produce-'
the ultimate standard of success
in -Detroit. And strangely, Cad-
illac doesn't particularly want to
sell anymore, Why not? "We're
in' balance," explains Harold
Warner, the silver -haired '52 -
year -old GM vice president who
is general manager of the Cad-
illac division. To increase vol-
ume, he adds, "we wouldhave
to expand all phases of the oper-
ation . •.. But we could run ten
years at this rate and never
lose a, stroke."
'To boost its normal production
schedule of 642 cars a day, 150,-
000 cars •a year, Cadillac would
have to add a third shift and
two working days to the normal
two - shift, ' fiver day - a - week
schedule in its single assembly
plant at Detroit, and spend mil-
lions to boost capacity at every
point . on Its 'assembly' line. But
more to the point, says Warner,
it would force Cadillac to com-
promise :its fine'honed mainten-
ance, and .quality -control sched
ales. (And whether it was an ac-
. •cident
c-.•cident or something else that•
created the Caddy's reputation,
the fact ds that, it's the car's solid
quality that maintains . its repu-
tation.)
"Balls -Royce will polish a part
whether it's 'needed or not ---
that's 'supposed
-that's'•supposed to denote crafts-
manship," says Warner, who con-
siders the Rolls more of a, cari-
osity than a competitor. "We
prefer to let the product decide
what it needs. We'll spare no ex-
pense on something that will
help improve tll,e car, and we
won't spend a nickel on'some-
thing that contributes nothing."
Sample: Cadillac spent $65,000
on a machine • just:.to wash the
insides of gas tanks; it makes
eleven different -size pistons
varying only by two -thousandths
of an inch, to make sure that
each cylinder. in an engine has
;lust the right fit.
All this has helped build what
amounts'. to a fierce.' loyalty am-
ong Cadillac owners. A wallop-
ing 75, per cent of all Cadillac
sales :are repeat business.,
The same car, of ,course, has
provoked le -storm of -insults and
positive ' disloyalty in a dozen
nuarters, The ,Cadillac often
'seems to be the chrome -lined
whipping , boy for the whole
capitalist system. According, to
its critics, the Caiddy's ferreous
fins,' introduced bank in 1948"and
originally called "trish tails," sent
almost all of Detroit's 'styling
reeling backward and upward
to such' ridiculous extremes that
they eventually produced• a re-
vulsion in public. taste. 'rise Cad-
dy is even taken to, task for its
customers, alleged to include an
inordinate number of bookies,
racketeers, hustlers, and crook-
ed labor leaders (e,g.; Dave
'Beck), Automaker Warner's an
ewer, in effect: A perfect, dia-
POWERS - This is the first
photograph thefamily of
Francis G. Powers has received
since the flier was imprisoned
after 'his Moscow trial last
August. Powers' father, Oliver,
says he intends to renew his
appeals to Soviet authorities to
release- his son after President-
elect Kennedy takes office in
January.
mond is a perfect diamond, no
matter .who owns it.
Warner is not worried about
buyers switching to rhinestones.
Despite the current trend to
cheaper, less elaborate transpor-
tation, the Cadillac division's
general manager is firmly con-
vinced that "the population ex-
plosion will add to the high-
priced car market because the.
American standard of living is
going to go up proportionately
with the population."
When Frankie Had
But, Little To Say
Away from prison for two days
last month, the convict dressed
expensively. He wore' a blue
suit, a white shirt, a blue tie, and
a white pocket handkerchief,
and, as he waited to testify be-
fore the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly subcommittee investi-
gating boxing, he grumbled
about his breakfast. "They feed.
me better at 'Ulcers Island,
(N.Y.)," said, Paul John (Fran-
kie) .Carbo.
A few minutes later, Frankie
Carbo, grim, tight-lipped, enter-
ed the committee room in the
Old. Senate Office . Building. in
Washington, flanked by two U.S,
marshals' and his attorney, Abra-
ham Brodsky. As questioning
began, Carbo; in a low voice,,
gave his name, his age (56), and
his address (970 N.E. 111th
Street, Miami). Then Mr• Gray,
the man whomearlier witnesses
identified as the underworld
czar of boxing, clammed up.
"What is your occupation?"
asked Sen. Estes Kefeuver, sub-
committee chairman,
Carbo, who is serving a two-
year term for undercover man-
aging, clutched a sheet of paper.
He looked down and began read-
ing': "I respectfully decline to
answer the question on the •
grounds that I cannot be compel-
led to be a witness against my -
Fifty -five• times, often slurring
.over words; Carbo read the same
ansiver. At ,the end of the hear-
ing, Kefativer looked' at Cai:bo.
'"Do you have anything else to
say?" the, senates' asked.
Carbo paused, "There 'is only
one thing l• want to• say," he saki.
"I congratulate you en yourre-
election,"—
The,
eelection,
The, life of the party is that
person who can talk ion ler and
emitter the .ehe radio or televi-
sion.
Pro Football
Doesn't Always Pay
They 'Play Tricks !
Gamesmanship - - in chess is an
art as subtle and complex as the
sport itself. To steel himself
against chain - smoking oppo-
nents, Mikhail Botvinnik, Rus-
liars ex -world champion, prac-
tices with his trainer blowing
smoke in his eyes. During a
snatch, Mikhail Tal, the current
champion, often stares at an op-
ponent with •curious -and dis-
concerting - intensity. Bobby
Fischer, the 17 -year-old U.S.
titlist, has his own ploy. In a'
five-minute. game against Tal
recently, he knocked pieces over
on the board and made Tal con-
sume time picking them up.
As the U.S. championship be-
gan last month in New York,
and Fischer, the favorite, took
the lead, players were on the
alert for gamesmanship.' Some
unusual gambits in recent U.S.
tournaments:
The kick: One ' former U.S.
champion mastered • under-the-
table footwork. Each time his
opponent concentrated, he kick-
ed him in the shins.
The Lie: When. a game was
adjourned, a shrewd player
phoned his 'opponent and told
him that he was resigning. But
he didn't tell the tournament
director. Then he showed up for
the adjourned game and, when
his opponent, assuming the game
over, failed to appear, he claim-
ed a forfeit victory,
The Slam: When one chess
grandmaster had : an opponent
under pressure, he knocked the
official clock (which, limits each
player to two and ,a half hours
for his first 40 mves) off the
table. It 'ruined the opponent,
He didn't know whetherto pick
up the clock -and lost time -or
shout for the referee -and lose
time.
"In tournament chess," said
Robert Byrne, a teacher of phi-
• losophy at Indiana University
and a competitor in. the U.S.
championship, "I follow one
rule: Don't trust anyone."
Against a bright backdrop of
red ink, the Houston Oilers,
champions of the Bastern Divi-
sion, met the L o s Angeles
Chargers, Western Division
champions, in the American
Football Leagues first 'title game
New Year's Day, For the mal -
Bemires who invested in the
new league (among them: Oil-
man LI,L. Hunt's son, Lamar, of
Dellas,'and hotel man 'Conrad
Hilton's son, Barron, of Los
Angeles), the championship game
completes a dismal introduction
to professional football.
Losses in the A'C'L, ranging
from a high near $900,000'in Los
Angeles to a low near $50,000 in
Denver, exceeded expectations,
Crowds, ranging from a low of
4,771 in Oakland to a high of
27,132 in Boston, fell far short
of expectations. Players popped
up and disappeared with awe-
some rapidity, During the year,
the Boston Patriots listed a total
of 239 different players on their
roster. (Two Syracuse All-
A)nericans-Ger Schwedes and
Bdb Yates -who had signed two-
year contracts, failed to make
the team and may serve out their
contracts as office,. helpers.)
Would the AFL survive? De-
spite its heavy financial losses
(a total of more than $3 million
in Bight member cities), the
league seems certain to continue.
The reasons: A $1.3 million tele-
visien contract, a chance to get
into the black by 1962, and the
wealth of its backers. "Hunt lost
between ,$400,000 and $500,000
here," 'one Dallas sportswriter
said, "At that rate, he can only
afford to lose for the next 100
years."
Even In Chess
Eighth 'Wonder
Of The World ?
With high-powered rock drills
teams of French and Italian en-
gineers are blasting a seven -mile -
long road tunnel through that
snow-capped giant,. Mont Blanc.
When completed in 1963, this
tunnel' will prove an immense
boon for motorists, shortening
the overland route from Paris to
Rome by 200 miles, and could be
the eighth wonder of the world.
Sofar the ,French,. working
from a point called Les Pdlerins
(the Pilgrims), 4.130 feet high in
Chamonix, have advanced a mile
underground. The Italians, ex
cavotine since seeing, 1959, from
the Val d' Aosta, « have bla.ted a
hole a mile and 'a quarter long.
Seaccurate are the engineer -
fog calculations that .despite haz-
ards such as floods and' roof falls
the team' expect' their tunnels to
meet alrriost exactly. Biggest
error allowed for is a deviation
pf six inches!
Freels -air supplies will be vital
inside this tunnel, the' world's
longest for motor traffic, so the
roadway Is being built eleven
feet above the tunnel's 'floor.
That- will pilaw for an undersur-
face ravity carrying ventilation''
+:Baits.
CLASSIFIED
AGENT& WANTED
01' you are not Much of a salesman but
can get along with farmers, yen can
make Big Money with our fastrepeat•
tug lino which most farmers continual•
ly use Smaii investment required for
stook. Rush season right newt Choice
counties still epoch Ail replies answer.
ed, Write: The Manager, Bos 109, St.
Jacobs, Ontario.
AGENTS WANTED
MALE or Female: Would you be inter-
estedto sell Ban LonSweatersdirect
+Bus i] ty and exeluSive Styles, High con
h
missions and bonus paid. For Free
working Kit write to:
JAY DISTRIBUTORS
P.O. Box 135, outremont, Montreal e,
P.O.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY has some started pullets, avail-
able immediately, Hatching to order
on Ames In.Cress pullets, dual pur-
pose, dayoids. Order April broilers
new. See local agent, or write arey
Hatchery 120 John North, Hamilton,
Qat.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE, sporting goods etc.; good
tourist and industrial - centre; $5,000
down. Potts Hardware, Marmara, Oct
COINS
"THE old Canadian and U.S. coins you
have been saving are worth money".
We will pay cash for wanted coins.
Premium price list 250, shows the coins
desired, International Coin Company,
227 Victoria Street, Toronto.
HELP WANTED
ARTIST: General layout, design, re-
touching, full fringe benefits, .long
iseoafolkng aerm nd send samples apply in
to
George • McCuaig, Art Director, c/o
Richardson, Bond A Wright Limited,
Owen Sound, Ont,
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED: Young men 17 to 30 to
train at home for Agent -Telegraphers.•
We loan $75- Code machine & supply
books. Free folder describes Course Sc
Fees. Cassan Systems, 10 Eastbourne,
Toronto 14.
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel Salesman.
ship, Shorthand,
etc. Lee
eons 60¢. Ask for free circular No. 93,
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto.
MEDICAL
DON'T WAIT — EVERY SUMMER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NORMS
SHOULD TRY 41X01.11 REMEi9f,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
835 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH. the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning eoze-
ina, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless.. odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Pest Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1845 St. Clair Avenue Nast,
TORONTO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
40 -hour week
TOP SALARIES PAID.
TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED.
New Nurses' Residence beautifully
furnished.
Director of Nursing, Pontiac Commu.
�
yAHospital, SRAWVILLE, P.Q. CAN -
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria, consider the
following points, which this organize,
tion offers:
I. The best available stock, no cross.
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or in the event
of sterility (all fully explained in our
certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which
are In demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market, in writing.
8. Membership in our exclusive breed•
ers' association, whereby only perches.
ers of this stock may participate In the
benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200. a pair.
,Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.•
MR. No. 2. Stouffville Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A . HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of successful
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Blear St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W„ Hamilton'
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I make the job of
cutting some glass much easier?
A. It 'will be much easier if
you'll first malce heavy marks
with a wax crayon on the glass•
The wax will hold your ruler
or straight -edge in place as ,you
run your cutter along.
Q. How can I clean tinware,
thoroughly?
A. Dampen a cloth ' and dip
into common soda; then rub the
tinware. Follow by washing and
wiping dry, This treatment re-
moves all stains,
Q. Now can I clear the atmo.
sphere in a smoke-filled room?
A. Dip a towel into equal parts
of vinegar and hot water, Wring
it out, and wave gently over
your head as you walk about the
room, ,
Q. is there anything I eau do
about the small faded spots anti
seams on blue jeans?
A. A blueank ballpoint pen
provides, -e good':COloiing agent
for these' small faded areas.
ADVERTISING
PHARMACIST WANTED
graduate
Pharmacist
(Ontario Reg, or Eligible)
To assist in Hospital Pharmacy,
Excellent salary range with good
personnel policies, pension plan,
vacations Baqnd sick plan. In reply
stateoma references,
statuexperience and
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
KINGSTON, ONTARIO IIOSPI'1'AT
PERFUMES
PERFUME! Perfect Gifts for her Fa.
mous scents in attractive Spray bustle.
(CH -Chanel), (A-•Ar'pege), rWc Wlii'e
ShouIders), (MS. My Sin). 6 fol 57.90
postpaid
a27 Daniaple Str� et, Boson 26 Corn.
e.
sachusetts, U.S A,
PERSONAL
ARE You Overweight? You can eat
all You want and reduce. For infor-
mation, write to Dr, Finn, 124 Turk
Street, San Francisco, California.
U.S.A.
BAY Arts Studies! Established 1927.
Handwriting expertly analyzed, 50e.
Author of 'Guide to Graphology''.
Collections worldwide! 2335 East 23rd,
Brooklyn 29, New York. Write airmail.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 18 Mr
$1.00 (Finest' uality), Western Distribu.
tors, Box 24 -TPF Regina, Sask,
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
LATEST American Phonograph Rec-
ords by moil! All types, country, pop,
R. & R. Free Bonus records.
s
Felee.
Deejay Record. Shop, Box
Cleve-
land 29, Ohio.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed end
8 magus prints 400
12 magna prints cot
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roil 904 (not including
prints). Color prints 304 each extra.
Anse° and Ektachrome 35 man 20 ex-
posures mounted,in slides $1.20. CColee
Shaded fromslides
imprinted negativees.
PIPE SMOKERS
OLUTIONARY PIPE SMOKLNG
ONI Free information, Pen.
laid e, pp O. Box 413, Dept. B, Chi -
110, Illinots,
• RESORTS
Le Montclair Inn
FAMOUS
ADELE, DOR URSINE
UM
French Canadian atmosphere.
Exclusive: ski resort — ski lift — slit
eohool — ski weeks.
Luxurious cocktail lounge. Presenting
daily in Copper Bar and. night', danc-
ing `"The Montclair Musicians.'
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN! Sell Equipment to Bust-
ness, full or part time. Make $50 daily
in commissions, Inqquiries answered
promptly. L. McNelly, 12-A Susan
Drive, Reading, Massachusetts,
ISSUE 2 - 1961
For Half -Sizes
PRINTED PATTERN
4557 141/2-2454
I
//I
V
04Q.
CMN
f
THE TUCKED TOUCH turns
a simple casual into one of the
smartest, fashions going! Little
collar, Slim skirt are ideal for
shorter, fuller figures.
Printed Pattern 4557: Halt
Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%,
24aa. Size • 161 takes 31 yards
35-inbh fabric.
Send FIFVY CENTS (stamps
cannot' be accepted, use postal.
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S X Z
NAME, ADDRESS, STS:LE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123. Eighteenth St,, New
Toronto, .Ont.
SEND N O;W I Big, beautiful],
COLOUR-IFIC Fall and Winter
Pattern Catalogue has over 100
styles to sew - school, career,
half-size. Only 2501