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CHYM‘rs miss first place with Toss to Ingrams By Ken Buckley The Waterloo CHYM‘rs failed to move into sole possesâ€" sion of first place in the Interâ€"City Fastball League last Friday as they dropped a tough 2â€"0 decision to the Guelph Ingrams. The CHYM‘rs had beaten the Ingrams earlier in the week by a score of 6â€"4, then downed the Stratford Hoteimen 7â€"0 last Thursday. .\Last Tuesday at Exhibition Park in Guelph, Ingrams‘ playingâ€"coach Ab Henshaw, hit two solo home runs, a triple and a bunt single in a losing cause which saw the CHYM‘rs take a 6â€"2 lead after six innings, then hang on for their thirâ€" teenth victory of the season. Bill Miller came in to hit for Rob Mathies in the sixth inning with runners at second and third, and hit a triple down the left field line to score the eventual tying and winâ€" ning runs. Miller then scored on Floyd Fennema‘s sacrifice fAly. Starting pitcher Ray Holliday tired in the seventh and was relieved by Miller, who only allowed two hits in the final twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"third innings. . Guelph threatened in the ninth inning when Henshaw triâ€" pled with one out, but Miller struck out Dave Farrelly and got Don Parks to fly out to left fielder Bob Hnatyk. The Stratford Hotelmen, who are battling for a playâ€"off position, came up flat last Thursday night as Miller got the starting pitching assignment and tossed a oneâ€"hitter. Miller didn‘t give up a hit until Terry O‘Krafka laid down a perfect (Continued from page 5) ces. Alberta is putting some money from the sale each resident licence (two dolâ€" lars out of five) into a ‘‘*Buck for Wild Life‘‘ proâ€" gram. Since 1973 Alberta has spent more than $750,000 on various schemes deâ€" signed to improve fish popuâ€" lations. "It seems clear from the B.C. and Alberta examples that ways can be found to channel licence fee proâ€" ceeds back into restocking, into more effective game law enforcement, into hatâ€" cheries, and so on,‘‘ says Dr. Mitchell. Mitchell and Marcogliese do not think all licence reâ€" venue should be designated to the sport fishery. Compleâ€" te earmarking would be danâ€" gerous since some governâ€" ment departments do not raise enough to support their work and need funds from a general consolidated revenue. However, if a porâ€" tion of the licence revenue (25 per cent, Mitchell and Marcogliese propose) were designated, much of the opâ€" position to a licence might be reduced or eliminated. Other provinces have proâ€" vided precedents, as is noted above. Thus, Dr. Mitchell feels, opposition to licensing need not be the problem it may have seemed in the past ... though their findings do show that Ontarians living in the northern parts of the province are much less faâ€" vorably dispoged to the idea than those in the south. Fishing licenses ‘‘It may be, of course, that & â€" O HOoURS 18 CHARLES 5T W _ KITCHENER mONDAYâ€"SATURDAY 10â€"6â€"30 P.M between ONTARIO and GAUKEL St FRIDAY 10â€"9 P M k 744â€"5561 y pENMAN§S FACTORY OUTLET STORES ADULTS TVURTLE NECKS 100% Cotton Sizes â€" S,M,L,XL $399 He says that while the sports fishing population in Ontario represents a minâ€" ority it is a remarkably large minority. He has seen estimates that between oneâ€" fifth and oneâ€"third of the poâ€" pulation go fishing at least once a year. Recent federal government statistics show well over five million Canaâ€" dians are involved. Dr. Mitchell feels the reâ€" cently issued SPOF report (strategic planning for Onâ€" tario fisheriesâ€"the result of politicians are fearful of setâ€" ting precedents,‘‘ he sugâ€" gests. "If they set up such a fund for the anglers, possiâ€" bly the snowmobilers might a federalâ€"provincial task force to devise strategies for fish management) may bring the whole licensing issue to the fore again at this time. want them to do the same thing for them ... build and maintain snowmobile trails ... and so on." The report noted that sports fishing is in trouble in Ontario. Fish stocks are deâ€" teriorating; the traditional approach to fisheries manaâ€" gement is not working well. Two major types of proâ€" grams were recommended : (1) to rehabilitate fishing in the southern part of the proâ€" vince and (2) to prevent further deterioration in the north. This can be done if there are additional funding, greater control, new poliâ€" cies, and more citizen involâ€" vement. The SPOF report recommends a userâ€"pays approach to the problem. bunt with qne out in the ninth inning. He struck out thirteen Stratford batters and allowed two walks to pick up his seâ€" venth pitching win of the year. § Paul Clemens rapped three singles in the CHYM‘r eleven hui‘tattactvhilenoblhthhhadanbhmm.da ple. Last Friday in Guelph, two solo home runs, one by Henâ€" shaw and one by Dan Arbic, gave the Ingrams their fourâ€" teenth win of the season. Both fourâ€"baggers came with two out in the third and seventh innings. The CHYM‘rs managed only five singles off,winning pitcher Ron Robinson who continues to lead the league in batting. Ray Holliday suffered the loss, though giving up only six hits. CHYM‘r coach Glen Moeser said after the game that two factors played key roles in the game. First of all, the long ball hurt Waterloo and secondly, because of the slippery field conditions, the CHYM‘rs were not able to put their speed to use on the base paths. & The CHYM‘rs and the Ingrams have both won fourteen games, but Waterloo has lost nine while Guelph has suffered seven defeats. It appears the battle for first place may not be decided until the final week of the schedule. The CHYM‘rs hope to get back on the winning track this week as they have four games scheduled. Last night they were in Waterdown for a game against the Lanes, who after a slow start have been coming on strong looking for a g:y-ofl position. Waterloo plays three games in as many days. This Saturday, the Stratford Hotelmen will visit Waterloo Cenâ€" tennial Park for an afternoon game starting at 4:00 p.m. The next day, the CHYM‘rs will be on the road again when they travel to Cambridge for a 7:30 p.m. start against the 76‘ers. On Monday, the Hotelmen will play host to Waterloo at National Stadium beginning at 8:00 p.m. Waterioo Athletic A 2 Downsview 9 Toronto Maple Leafs 4 Chinguacousy 2 Oakville USF 3 Toronto ML _ Oakville USF Waterloo A Chinguacousy Downsview Toronto SCSB Thorold Oakville Uâ€"21 Saltfleet Games Sunday Oakville USF at Waterloo Athletic A, Seagram Stadium, 6:00 p.m. Chinguacousy at Clarkson, 4:30 p.m. Toronto SCSB at Toronto Maple Leafs, 1:00 p.m. Thorold at Saltfleet, 3: 30 p.m. Oakville Uâ€"21 at Downsview, 4:00 p.m. Ontario Amateur Soccer Development League _ For more Information call: Waterloo Family Y 145 Lincoin Rd. Waterloo â€" 855â€"3500 LEARN TO SWIM THIS SUMMER! Adult Lessons (4 week program) Youth Lessons (2 week program) Preschool Lessons (4 week program ) REGISTRATION Friday July 29 9 a.m. â€" 9 p.m. WATERLOO FAMILY W LT F A P 6 2 1 35 18 13 6 2 1 30 19 13 5 1 3 21 9 13 43 1 12 11 9 3 3 3 2%6 21 9 3 2 2 12 11 8 2 4 2 14 20 6 1 3 3 12 19 5 143 15 23 5 16 1 13 41 3 Oakville Uâ€"21 0 Saltfleet 0 Thorold 1 Toronto SCSB 1 Clarkson 3 A scoring play in a losing cause.