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”ma: mu Placement an mmme but happy with mun. unLhm tern Mm, - - - to apawn must have a motivating force and temperature of - in one of them. Naturally the inclination to spawn in in all m. but as warm water removes a little of the icy chill fmuLtho viater, they become more active. Pe dirty winter 3" have Juat bten “atom. A_ny fish Quinn; Thiaiatruenotoetlroftheameit,butoegamefiatsiue trout and rainbow. Bass and mushy have the spawning urge. hut they are satisfied with the lake in which they live. This isme a lesser degree of the species if there is no creek- a a e. “they claim that Where they counted their each last year in b39hels,_the_y can_ttdret.r, mung the much this year. The probabilities of a real smelt run developing is still there, for the fish are available and they have to spawn. It will take some warm weather though before they crowd the creeks and beachs by the millions as they did last year. was made all over the place that deir would die by the tlgounnds this pug: _winter, by such has not been the cine. . Prom reports coming to us 1mm all parts of the country, very few deer died of actual ganatipn this part winter. WHILE DIRE PREDICTIONS spring by dogs running at large and a few by wolves. Evidently intense cold does not have any real effect on deer if they are able to travel properly and there is enough food to take care of their This as a matter of fact is true of all wildlife and the pheasant has proven unsuc- cessful in the north not be- cause it cannot stand the cold and deep snow, but because it cannot find food. Some birds, such as quail, cannot even get out of deep snow after they land and prove a mighty easy dish for vermin of any kind. On the far end of living con- ditions so far as game is con- cerned, the southern states have just started to have phea- sant shooting and this entire- ly from game farms. This bird evidently ean't contend with conditions there either. TROUT FISHING CONDI- TIONS leave much to be de- sired this year and many of the , kes and streams we fish- ed last May lst will not even be free of ice until the middle or last of the month. Megan on yses ey4trrathet. we ttave, been'lnyinz and Good Posture 1hles1s1r_M1rri. Chiropractors Emphasize Importance of Posture Scientific research has found that those who obey the rules for correct posture are less prone to illness. Slumped shoulders, abdominal sag and spinal curvat- ures decrease the efficiency of vital body organs. Faulty posture disturbs normal weight balance, forces an in- creased load on the muscles resulting in excessive fat- igue, decreased vitality and working efficiency. A constant effort to maintain good posture coupled with edequa-te exercise, rest and food is richl rewarded with excellent carriage and a sense of well-being. Stand tall, walk tall, sit tall. Three simple but important rules to help us to improve our hea th and appearance. Stand tall with head and shoulders well up. Keep the abdominal wall firm and maintain proper Jpinal balance by walking with feet pointinfz straight ahead. As one third of our life is agent sleeping, a spring mattress which give support wit out sagging are important. At work or play, avoid prolonged one- sided use of the body and tiring. puture-strtrhting positions. Do not affect an exaggerated military stance. As a Teddi“ in human engineering, the Doctor ot Chiropraetie is eompetent to advise and care for post- ural problems. Z - 'irllll-lllllMlBll b1i,,,5? Mei: mums: servation in its severest form, hut they'll still he there when the icy seal does move out. While the season will open regardless of weather, some will go to northern lakes and cut holes in the ice through which to fish speckled trout. This we think is wrong. Trout of all kinds are ravenous at this time of year and anyone can catch them through the Instead of the present law which allows fishing for speck- led trout from May lat on, the law should read, from May lst or ice out time. There is little sport in tak- ing a fine trout through the ice compared to taking him. on light tackle. This should have been recognized by the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests long ago and proper efforts made. There isn’t too much point in making the taking of speckled trout through the ice illegal all winter long, and then allowing it simply be- cause a certain date rolls of the province looks as though it would be about nor- mal. lee and snow have melted well and any spring runoff has long disappeared. About the only thing that could happen to -eross ihe fisherman “ii: is to have a severe change in the weather. FLY FISHING, on the wane in popularity for many year: be- cause there were "easier" I)! of i2 a? "club-db.- 1959 CHEVROLETS 150 WEBER ST. WATERLOO "pr, NOW IN STOCK In A Wide Variety Of Models, Colors & Options BRING THE FAMILY DOWN TO-DAY LET THEM SHARE THE THRILL or CHOOSING A SPARKLING NEW ' 5 9 t H E ll Y DEAL IN MAY TheCar'l'hatkAllNew. AllOverAgain! OUTSTANDING DISPlAY AUTOMOBILE lTD. Our allowance for - your trade-in will amaze you CHOOSE NOW tgiTIttn,Iii't SPARKLING NEW 'h-ire-tedt'-". ”I‘D-INF- 'um_noiiesrttttttatftr 'Mtttatttks.trMt$6katetqrtttr. and-aMtttttanagtrotUe t-etefutting.hebe.rl" ORR AUTOMOBILES l fromtlle ORR " A Ei, . _' am; no: at L. 'I21 M? 450 KING ST. KITCHENER We (Co-timid on Page 10)