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1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN SOESDAY, MARCH 16, 'DECREASE IN Not Such' A Bad Idea, Maybe! "Venison Valhalla, to be sure, for the usual order of things is reversed here. It's a photographer's stunt at the National Sportsman's show in New York. Ontario Hunters and Anglers Appeal to Govt. for Adoption 'More Fish, Game Protection Various Conservation Groups Offer Sugges- tions and Resolutions to Govt. Authorities-- © Many Feel Non-Resi- ws: dent Licenses Should © "Be Curtailed -- Want Stronger "Pollution" Laws Toronto, March 16 --(CP)-- Re. commendations from various Ont- ' arario Game and Fish organizations, * chiefly with a view to preserving and increasing fish population, were presented yesterday to the Legisla- ture Committee on Fish and Game, under chairmanship of John A. Pringle (PC--Addington). The gist of many of the resolu. tions was covered in one from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters: "This Federation eyes with alarm the future of our wildlife resources and calls upon the Government to adopt without delay every possible safeguard against a threatening cal. amity." It asked legislation to keep the annual issuance of non.resident fish and game licences within reason- able limitations so as to conform with the supply of fish and game. This, it said, should be ascertain- ,«0d as nearly as possible by a gen. = eral census. « Areas already depleted should be * closed along with areas threatened + with depletion. s Move Game Wardens « . Presented by H. V. Sutton of Windsor, President of the Feder- ation, the brief also suggested that "Game Qverseers" be moved period. ically, to new districts, in order that they will not be faced with the em- barrassing position of having to pro- « secute relatives and friends. % Uncontrolled use of aircraft for * hunting and fishing was deplored. « It was suggested that no aircraft + be allowed to proceed beyond Moos. = onee or Moose Factory, for the pur. : pose of hunting wild water.fowl. Other suggestions were for un. . iformity of angling regulations on both sides of the St. Lawrence in } New York Sfate and Ontario, and : banning of any airplane travel into 1 Ontario Provincial Parks, except on + official duty. » The North Bay-Sudbury-Sault Ste. Marie Zone of the Federation, asked for clarification and strength. ening of laws governing pollution with a view to preventing spread of this "injurious practice." sin The brief, presented by Ken Clarke of Copper Cliff, President of the Zone, suggested that research be extended to include yearly stud- ies in waters within areas in which long-term cyclic pulp-cutting oper- ations are being practiced. This would be to determine the effect of such operations on fish life. Mr. Clarke said black bass numbers were dwindling in some areas and the research might determine the rela- tion between cutting and the deple. tion, Want Yearly Studies The Association also suggested that research be extended to yearly studies on waters around Highway 17, between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, with a view to maintaining higher fish population in these "heavily fished waters." The Kent County Sportsmen's As- sociation said it views with alarm the "terrific pressure being fut upon our fish in the waters of Kent and Essex." It suggested that the number of non.resident fishing licences be limited. Graydon Gregory, who read tite resolutions, said the 'District was close to one of the largest points of entry from the United States. Lake St. Clair constituted a small fishing area in comparison to others in the Province and the Association want. ed to preserve it to some degree for local fishermen, A resolution asking that all per. sons charged with game and fish. eries violations be required to ap- pear before a Magistrate, was also presented to the Committee by the Association. It was stated that many sports. men leave $12 to $15 with the local warden which is confiscated for fail. ure to appear in court. Mr, Gregory said it was not the money they wanted but to cut down iolations. It w 5 felt this could kz done by requiring the spertsman to undergo the inconvenience of appearing in court. YJ. P. Shields of Schumacher, President of the Northern Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, presented resolutions including a re. commendation that the bag limit on pickerel and pike be changed to ailow eight per day regardless of species. He said that at present the limit | Sports Roundup | Clearwater, Fla. March 16--(AP) --Ben Chapman, who comes close to being the most quotable manager in baseball, is a firm adherent to Herb Pennock's theory that a pit- cher's greatest handicap is "fear of the bat." . . . The Phillies' pilot was holding forth on that subject yes. terday and using Del Ennis, who was taking batting practice, as an example . . . "All a pitcher has to do is get it in there and has the advantage," Ben argued. "A good hitter bats about .333. That's one base hit out of every three times He hits one--and yet those pitchers keep trying to miss the plate . . . Whew, look at that one" . . . Ennis had poled a long drive over the fence, but his next one was a drib- bler to the infield .-. . "You see," Ben continued. "He hit six; one was a home run; one you could call a base hit; the other four were outs. That's why I tell my pitchers never to be afraid of the batters . . . Still, last year before I'd go to bed, I would pick my starter--and then I'd have to pick three relief pitch. ers." Babe Ruth, who is touring the training camps and cutting up a few touches with cld friends, was lunching with Phillies' officials yes. terday when someone suggested that the Babe should be hitting 'em now, when the ball is livelier than ever . . . "Lively ball," growled Ruth. "Why, I hit just as far back in 1916 as I did when I was at my peak." is six and six, resulting in 'many in- jured fish being thrown back after fishermen had gained the limit for one species and was attempting to bag the limit for the other. Another resolution expressed fear that many streams would be com- pletely fished out of speckled trout under present regulations. It sug- gested reduction from 20 per day or 10 pounds in weight to 15 a day or 10 pounds. The Federation also asked that consideration be given to prohibiting fishing through ice in waters known to contain speckled trout. If noted that owing to the lateness of the spring break up in Northern Ont. ario, wae May 1 opening date finds most lakes covered with ice. "Many peo; 'e naturally take ad- vantage of this condition to make large catches through the ice, in- cluding small fish, which even if put back, may be injured and die." Want Protected Areas Recommendations placed before the Committee by the Northern Ontario Outfitters Association were read by Kendall Hanson of Nestor Falls, Secretary-Treasurer, and fur. ther explained by E. D. Calvert of Rainy River, President. They included suggestions that: Fish hatcheries and rearing ponds for "muskies" be established near Nestor Falls and in the Dryden Area, to insure adequate restocking of surrounding lakes, Local needs for fish fry from the hatchery at Fort Frances be given priority before it is shipped to out. side points. No commercial licences be grant- ed for fishing in Sabaskong Bay, Whitefish Bay, Lake.of-the Woods and inland lakes throughout North. ern Ontario. Commercial gill net fishing be prohibited in Shoal Lake Narrows on the Lake.of-the-Woods, to in. clude all waters from entrance to Ash Bay on the North, to entrance to Shoal Lake on the South, and commercial fishing be prohibited within one mile of the shoreline of Manitoulin Island and within two' miles of any town or village on Manitoulin, in the waters known as The North Channel. Open season for angling for mus- kies be from June 20 to Oct. 15, in the area where these dates former. ly applied. WHAT ARE THEY CHEERIN' FOR-1 HAVEN'T DONE ANYTHING SENSATIONAL +2 ANT \ AMERY Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. Halifax, March 15-- (CP) --The Maritime Senior hockey circuits ad. mit that they aren't as strong as other top amateur Leagues in the country, but when a Maritime Ju- nior team can regularly knock the stuffing out of the Senior clubs, its really hurts their prestige. Alex (Halifax Herlad) Nickerson called the game in which Halifax St. Marys took the Halifax cham. pionship from Crescents, late of the Big Four Maritime Senior League, a win "in characteristic fashion." However, he made note that: "The Irish did not have everybody in the rink behind them. If seems that p there are hundreds--nay thousands --of Haligonians who believe there is something essentially wrong with a hockey set-up wherein a Junior club can defeat most of the Senior clubs in the province and climax that season," before moving on to the Memorial Cup playdowns, by taking the City Senior Champion. ship." On the eve of St. Marys' playoff trip to Moncton, Nick voiced a growing premonition. "Despite the amazing record of the Irish against Senior competi- tion, this bureau does not believe that they will take the measure of the Hawks. We look for a Moncton victory tonight. But, if the Juniors win then they should be nominated by the Big Four to represent them in the Maritime Senior finals against Sydney Millionaires." a od DURNVAY, MONTREAL'S VERY NiFty It turned out that Nick's forecast BOWLING ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Friday night saw the teams bowling their very best with very few bowlers in the Lemon League this week. The Duds won four points over the Wiz- Bangs to take total points in this sec- tion, Next Friday will see the teams bowling their best of the first night of the last section. Norma Brockman bowled a very nice game the Ladies' High Single 319. Nor- ma also bowled theh Ladies' High Triple, 669. Jack Keogh bowled the Men's High Single, 268 with Eric Lundy bowling three nice games bowling the Men's High Triple, 608. It looks as through the Men had a little difficulty keeping up with 'the Ladies Friday night. In the Lemon League this week we have Helen Clarke 97, Cliff Roesch 95 and Otti Schubert 75. . Duds Wiz-Bangs ers Alley Cats . Gnomes Rovers * on the Moncton game was dead on the beam. But Don (Moncton Transcript) Fay gave the 12-4 melee several epithets less charitable than a fail. ure to "take Hawks' measure." Declared Don: * . Hawks cer- tainly took the wind out of the sails of St. Mary's Juniors when they administered a 12-4 trouncing to the Haligonians. Hawks had it over the visitors like a tent. "The thorough trimming should do the Juniors a lot cf good. The decisive lacing showed that the No va Scotia Juniors will have to pull up their bootstraps when they hit the Memorial Cup trail. "The Halifax juriors are a good team, but not in the class of Monc- ton Hawks, who could have emerg- ed with a greater score." Juniors will be juniors, it seems-- whether they like the idea or not. FISH-GAME POPULATION VIEWED WITH CONCERN U. of T. Pucksters Win International Cup For 5th Year Boston, March 16--(AP) University of Toronto, which shar. ed the Alexis Thompson Trophy, emblematic of international college hockey supremacy, with Dartmouth the cup last night. , + The rugged Canadian handed Dartmouth its second de- feat of the season 5-0. The two teams played to an overtime 2.2 tie in the 1947 contest. Defenceman Ed Kryzanowski tal. lied two solo goals. Bob Henry, | Harry Johnston and Jerry Farm. er added the others. Shields Will Meet Goldstein, Net Match New Ycrk, March 16 -- (AP)-- Frank Shields of new York meets the tournament dark horse, Brook. lyn's Nathan Goldstein, today in one of the feature matches of the National Indoor Tennis Champion. ships. Goldstein was the only unseeded player among the eight who gained quarter.final berths in the men's singles. He moved ahead yesterday by upsetting Chaunchey D. Steele of Cambridge, Mass., 3.6, 6.2, 6.3. Steele was seventh in the American seeded list. The other quarter-fimalists are Billy Talbert of New York, seeded No. 1; Marcel Bernard, French champion who tops the foreign list; Sidney Schwartz, Brooklyn, No. 5; Irwin Dorfman, New York; Arman. do Vieiera, Brazil; and Ed McGrath, Talbert overcame the 3-0 lead of Henri Rochon of Montreal, Cana. da's top-ranking player, in the se. cond set to win 6-1, 6-4, MEMORIAL CUP CONTENDERS Seventeen teams remained in the running today for the Memorial Cup andrthe Capadian Junior Hoc- key Championship, 17 in the East and six in the West, The survivors: East: Halifax St. Mary's, Shediac, Char. lottetown Abegweits, Montreal Roy. als, Montreal Notionales, Ottawa Senators, Inkerman Rockets, Por. cupine . Combines, Barrie Flyers, Windsor Spitfires, Copper CIiff Redmen, West: Trail Smoke ¥Xaters, Lethbridge Native Sons, Port Arthur West End Bruins, Winnipeg Monarchs, Winni. peg Canadiens, Moose Jaw. 4 ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS Twenty-three tgams remained in the running today Tor the Allan Cup and the Canadian Senior Hockey Championship, 14 in the East and nine in the West. The survivors: East: Moncton Hawks, Sydney Million. aires, Quebec Aces, Valleyfield Braves, Shayinigan Falls Catar. acts, Ottawa Senators, Sherbrooke St. Francis, Victoriaville Tigers, La. chine Rapides, Feenfrew Lions, Mc- Intyre (Timmins) Macmen, Sault Ste, Marie Greyhounds, Hamilton Tigers, Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen. West: Trail Smoke Eaters, Kimberley Dynamiters, Calgary Stampeders, Edmonton Flyers, Fort Frances Can- adians, Fort Willam Legion, Win. nipeg Flyers, Winnipeg Plowmen, Portage la Prairie Terriers (inter. mediate). IEMA EREBINR i Er XAH0 BIO bote%s 0000s s ote, lo. ole, e. 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