The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Threatens OUTDOORS By wuvamm marcaanssn nsv am FOR nucxs The Matchedash Bay area South East Waubausheno proved to be the better of the two most widely hunted duck areas in the Lake Slmcoe District The Holland Marsh being the other area involved Aocordingto oliloials oi the Department of Lands and Form hunters cooperated extremely wellln an opening day chad at both areas which showed that oi 615 hunters checked at Holland Marsh total 01406 duclu were taken while the number of hunters checked it Matchedasb any use accounted ior nos ducks Average number oi ducks taken by hunters as per the opening day check worked out to 14 how much of meal would annex pect from of duck THREE PARKS AVAILABLE 0e again three Provincial Parks in Ontario were available for waterfowl shooting These are Rondeau and Holiday Beach Parka on Lake Erie and Presnuila Provincial Park on Lake Ontario The need ior public marsh lands ior waterfowl shooting has been great and consequentlytlhese Provincial Park have been made available to the hunters points out Ontario Hands and Forms Minister the Hon Spocner At any one of the three peaks hunteri may take ducks geese coota rails and galllnnles during the open season in accordance withthe regular hunting regulations payment at $4 perseeson for special permit The tea is payable at the park superintehdents office faintera regular gun lloenca is stamped HUMMER RESORT LANPPOLICY new policy for the survey administration audible of public land for summer resort use has been introduced bythe Depart ment of Lands and Forests Henoctorth the majority sales of public summer resort land will be based on plans it an vision registered in advance of ap plication to acquire public land Up until now it has been the general policy to carry out in dividual surveys of each summer resort location following the acceptance of an application to acquire public land The advantages to be gained by sending registered plans of ruhdlvislon instead at individual surveys of sunnner resort loca tioae are sixfold More diicient and better land use planning for the disposition of public land and the reservation of adequate public areas or cunning and picntckingl Reduction in administration costs Reduction in survey costs Expedition at the sale of public land and its occupancy by an applicant Simplification of the legal desaiption oi the land by rdcrence to lot and registered plan number Facilitation and reduction of the administration costs of the registration of legal documents in the Land Titles Offices and Bag istry Offices In carrying out this new policy The Department of Lands and Forests has issued survey instructions during the year 1959 arr the surveys of some 80 subdivisions totalling 1500 summer resort lots throughout the Province with the maloritylocated in Southern Qatario DID YOU MOW That the Moose is the largest of all Deer They are fine swim mers and do not hesitate to cross lakes and rivers The upper part of their muzzle hangs three to four inches over the chin An unusual growth of skin covered with hair called the fbell hangs Eugeneath its throat Moose stay together more in Winter than The enormous antlers of the Moaseare theheaviest carried by many horned game The antlers are shed and renewed annually and grow to the largestsize during the prime of life which is usuallybetweenthoagesofsixtotenyears ingrowing to giant size thishuge deerappears to have ramfloed beauty and symmetry for an ungainly and powerml bidld Its odd banjoshaped face and tremendous sproading antlers have caused it to be regarded asone of the most desirable where the at game trophies ADDITIONAL DEER SEASONS Additional deer seasons have been announced by Ontario Lands and Forests Minister the Hon Spoonor as iollorws Eranfiliuron Oidoid Waterloo and Wellington countiesNov to 11 Shotginisorbows and arrows only will be allowed Long PointThat portion lying Southeast Di flieproduction Southeasterly of the boundary between the Townships of South Walsingbam and ChariottcvilloNov9 to 14 gt Griffiths IslandNov to December 81 Vlnlthe season previously announced for Frontenac County change has been made which does not pennit hunting order Scum ofNo Highway 0F PROVINCIAL PARKS One of the finest things that has bappenedrin Ontariofor years is the growth of the ProvincialPsrks system From preliminary figures it is mood thaLsorne 550000 visitors enjode the out door recreation provide Bass LakeDevils Glen Silibalds Point andSpnngwater Provincial Parks during the 1955 season This represents an increase ref 40 per cent over 1958 which was considered big year Two new parks inthis area which have on under development and whichshould be in iull operatio 1360 are Earle Rowe and Sixmile Lake Provincial Parks Theta wosflan increase of 79 per ceut inthe numbers of people who took advantage of the camping facilitlesrat some of these parks The great outdoors is beckoning to more more 1360923 everyyear last night Toronto Monies Aré HerejTOnight At approximath 1th oclock Barrie Flyera ilnul up on the bluellne at Peter borough and for 12 minuteslla lured to speeches congratulating the Peter nnd telling them what great bunch of hockey players they were TheFlyerl heard the Peta being introduced and all that jazz Except for two second mention the Flyers were ignored Come 815 the speechmakers and the fans had no choice but notice the gold and blackclad skaters from Barrie Two hours later the fans wished they had not seen the Emmsmen at all WILL DO BETTER Playing subpnr hockey but still Well enough to contain the defending Eastern Canada Jun ior Aflpuck champions Haps charges came through with 63 victory The TPT Petes as usual had the legs and outskated the visitors What the Flyers had to overcome their erratic passing and sometimes very loose play was accuracy around the not and argued men between the pipes on their side Wayne Rutledge question mark in the three presepson contests left no doubt in the minds of the spectators regard ing his knowledge at his job In plain and simple terms it not for Rutledgelstopping about 40 pucks many at them dlificult blasts the score could have been somewhat reversed Sure the Flyers made some badpasses in their own end glv ing the Petes many of the free shots Somaoiz the forwards counted on to carry the load just didnt have it But still it was good game with the Fly ers rallying in the rlght spots PLAGER COOLED He was involved in two major scuifles one with Marcel St Onge and another with Bob Wright By attacking St Ongo when the big centre wasnt ex petting Plnger wrestled to draw However in his stick suringing duel with Wright Piag er came out on the wrong or right end of the stick He took swingatwrightin frontof theBarrie net The fearless sophomore rearguard tor the Ftyers retaliated but good He cracked Barclay over the head and cooled the braah kid plenty Both boys received match penalties with Wright drawing highvstlcking sentence as well gt In straight rough stuff Pla ger went on his merry way un Lil smashed into the boards by Wright Ed Wesiiall then dump ed him with hard check at the Barrierblueline Dave Besse trying to be like Plager suffered an injury for his performance He tried to throw checkinto Marcel Tes diet He did but had tobe helped to the dressing room It was the Petes that hit pay dirt first Bob Rivard got credlt it for goal Rutledge pulled in to the cog Bivardwas stand mg in the crease at the time and got ere FAST GOALS At the 11minute maikoiithc initial trams Flyers showed their first signs of liie 1n fad they got their first shot ongoal Bob Wrigbts bluellne drive was tripped bomeby alertBob Aw aey Just 11 seconds in Awrey was Johnnyatthevr tholzfiagmn upping shot by Andit was less than minute Later that Nelson Leelair who is developinginto acepable take charge guy shiited Plager out at hisboots and sent puekfIY ing into the Paterbornugh goal Wayne Buddy putthe Rates this goal of tying it later inthe session Peterborough carried theplay quite heavilyin the second per iod but couldnt dent young Eulledgcs armour Instead Dale noun put Larry Jonesin the clear with pass up the game iremslnihg Jackson has scored tholso winner ofiihe Jeff sel Memor nyear Hamilttxeilhigb school ranks and items Universityjs the first Canadian since 953 tnwin the trophy hworded each ytar to the Big Four football player best oombiniugsporismanahip and my lueto his team Jackson deten siva hail Joe Poirier graduate oil McGill University waavvoted the Big Foura rookie of the year Both awards were made oniho basis of ballots cast by theld game officials of the Big Four Jackson who turned down au offer oi 13 Rhodes dialogshiprln 1957 toplay pro footbe now to heo mathematics in AV town lilgh School madehia mark asa quarterback late last season with agriesoi wins no Ridernio el middle and the big riglithingK ers blaiing slap shot went altendersdegs before he could make move That came with minute and batfremalning Tempers flared and referee PAYM N11 EASY Vrrn heaSmith all of Hamilton wrsrrzui ro nmumnms Kingston Frnnienacs since seeing Dale Rollo seem keen on using members at Barrie Flycrs ih their Eastern Pro League hockey gamps iiolie helped the club win its first gameln six Wednesday night Tomorrow night Ed Westfall will play with the pro team undoubtedly taking Relief spot alongside an ex Flyer Barrie Asbbee andin front of still another tanner Barrlelte Normand Jacques Westfall an alletar trio straight years in this league should do right well in the pro ranks In turunbout Flyers will get another look at Omemee goalie Jim Armstrong next week Hes expected back in town Sunday Hughte McLean gotallvexcited in the finale SAME OLD HUGHIE Despite the rough sin in which the Fivers did all right and some chickentype olllcint ing by McLean the Flycrs man neat backhand and lake hfill er through grim determination before the Petes counted their third and final goal ingly dislike for the lyers gave them penalty along with the Petes for delaying the game it came after line shuffle Fly4 ers were waiting for the puck to be dropped while Scotty Bow man was iiddlefaddling around with his lines bench penalty because assistnnt coach Bill Long was standinga foot or two out of the box yet there are no detinite box mark ings in Petrborough McLean told Long to get back in the horn gtBill asked why Thats how Hughle assesses penalties against the Flyers Nevertheless the locals were triumphant They have played and can play much better hock ey than they displayed last night DUKES HERE TONIGHT marked improvement would certainly rock the TorontoMarlv barns tonight Its the Flyers first home game ofthe young season The Barrie Arena shouldbe packed FLYERS goal Rutledge deice Rolfe Wright Westtall Middleton forwards Jones St Onge Gagne Miller Knibbs Awrey Clairmont Leclair Tes sier Pencbuck PETES goal Randell de fence Roberts Kisb Besse Piaget forwards SeniorDsw son Mark Connolly Buddy Mul holland Larose Zakgs Kanervn Rivard McGonigal Dart Oiiicials releree Hugh Mc Lean linesmen Bill Friday and Flu Period PetesRivard McGonignl FlycrsAwrey Wright Miller 3l=lyersAwréy Rolfe Miller 5PetesBoddy Dart Penalties Petes players on ice 1622 Second Period hj Elyersslones Rolfe Gagnei 1724 Penalties thigh Dart highstick tinll booking 212 mra Period MyersSt cage 355 Vll00 1111 1205 1442 too many junction counters aged goals by Marcel St Onge Hughie continuin his seem Thenbegava the Flyers a¢lt nous Nip TeePees 63 THE casement crass rlhe Ontario Hockey Associa tion Junior season opmed Thursday night with tho ton Tiger Cubs defeating St Catharines TeePeesoa at Hern ilton end Barrie Flyers downing Petcrhnrough Petes by the same score at Petcrboroligh in their opening game before 2180 fans the Cubs were priced by left winger Larry Jeffrey with three goals They scored the only goal of the initial irame built their lead to 51 in the second pe riod and were outscored two goals to one in the moi The line of JeffreyNeil Forth centre and Lowell MacDonald right winger accounted for five of the Cubs goals with the wing ers collecting one each MacDonald assisted ioni tallies while the others got two vessists each Defencemnn Bob Wall and Forthgot the other Hamilton counters Murray Hall scored the first St Catharines goal in the second period while John Erenneman Jones 920 81UyelsMiller Awrey 1217 PetesLerose Boddy McGonigjal 1226 ennui SPECIAL pmé GOALIE srmwns and Don Grosso shared the others in the third The game between the Flyers and Pctcs was fast close and clean for two periods but was marred in the third when two fights occurred TO STOP Marcel stonge of Barrie 31nd Bare Plnger drew majors for throwing punches On their re turn Finger and Bill Wright got match penalties for swinging sticks as ened AUTOMATIC westerncontroluoi oilImus assure unfailing oil supply We calculate your rate ofuse and carefully check against doytoday temperatures We know when you need oil and make deliveries automatically You never have to worry about your fuel oil supply MAplIY vi Manna cc nursuuceo never run The SAMEANT CO LTDI foall threatx unis mam muss aorc raArurrcrz Exrns ssnvrcn mound MOTORSLIMITED 145 team cocoa than Hockey SCHEDULE SAT0CT 31 Wernerth GARNERS Sporting Goods seinuainps scam birdW icon 51 Tim 00 st me no va Central be mm vs Cum st Jose Vs Central SPECIALS some canvas neg so Special noonfir shoves Reg