THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1952 THE HAILEYBURIAN = Inter Town Spiel' for Loca! Curlers The men's inter-town bonspiel that has been going on for the past month at the New Liskeard Curling Club came to a close on Monday night when the finals ~ were played off. ® f There were seven rinks from our local club in the prizes, wit» two playing in the finals. A-rink skipped by Bob Popple- ton won fourth prize in the first event, receiving souvenir ash - trays. Neil McAulay's rink won first prize in the second event, winning over Cliff Binkley'; rink. They received leather travelling bags with their initials on them. ' Ab Russell's rink won _ third prize in the second event, getting electric clocks. Ron Morissette skipped a rink into the semi-finals of the second event, receiving fourth prize, travelling clocks. In the third "event, Harry Ramey's rink won third prize and received plaid shirts, 4 Bob Patriquin's rink won sec- ond prize in the fourth event Ernie Olive's Temagami rink tak- ing first. Patriquin's rink took _ home fishing rods. In the fifth event. afte>- thrill- ing game, the teams being tied up coming home, Taylor Pipe was victorious over his opponent, B. Jobien of Elk Lake. The Pipe tink won featherweight irons. A rink skipped by Billy Tuer won hams for being the first rink put out of the 'spiel. Roger Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fleming won a prize for the youngest curler. Joseph Penman, New Liskeard, won the prize for oldest curler. Personnel of Haileybury rinks: Bob Poppleton, Geo. Byles, Tom Forget, Brian Poppleton. Neil McAulay, Jack Imomson, N. Abraham, F. Abraham. Ab. Russell, Tom Cragg, Norm Austin, Jack Cragg. Ron Morissette, Dr. Back, Ed Day, Bernie Murphy. Harry Ramey, G. Dickson, D. ee Draper, J. Mallett. ' 5 B. Patriquin, J. F..McDonald, ~--, €larry Thib, Chas.-Blakeman. { : Taylor Pipe, Ken Hallock, Bob ' Pipe, Jimmy Hicks. Billy Tuer, Bobby Tuer, John Dunlop, Floyd Giddings. "OUT FISHING" If you hook a large trout and lose it, go back over the same ground. You may get him again! This is one of the conciusions which may be drawn from a report on Lake trout tagging in Lake Opeongo, Algonquin Park, to the Research Division, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Take the case of Lake Trout No. 2077. He. was landed, by trolling, on May 13th, 1949 and recaptured 380 days later in the same spot by the same means. Meanwhile, of course, he had been tagged to make identifi- cation possible. - He measured 1814 inches the first time and 19 inches the second. When only small fish are caught in "'your lake"', there may be a reason--too many fisb It frequently happens, according to the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests biolo- gists, that the species become so abundant in 2 body of water that the food supply becomes scaree, with t heresult that the species, while numerous, «tend to be small in size and poor in quality. In this case it has been shown to be beneficial to remove a large number of these fish and to plant them in other suitable waters. » Recently the Department removed 12,5090 stunted bass adults from overstocked la es and placed them in more desirable waters "Subsequent studies of retrieved, tagged bass showed that they had grown appreciably in their new homes" the experts reported, A planned fish conservation program, intro- For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXI Phone 88 2 235 Phone 52 = Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury ZEBRA LIQUID vy PASTE STOVE POLISH i for a quicker, » nicer, blacker shine! Wind Up Season ~ Special Building Fund Now is Over $300.00 At a meeting of the Ski Club held on Tuesday evening, plans got underway to organize com- mittees which will devote their efforts to building a new: Si Cha- let on the hilltop site at Cross Lake, where the old one stood. Generous cash and pledge offers the have already established Building Fund with over $400.00 received to-date. This special fund will be spent solely on the new club house and contrary to any reports which may be heard donors are assured that every last dollar will go towards the con- struction of what is hoped will be the finest ski chalet ofits type anywhere. Mothers of thechildren who are keenly aware of the value of the happy days spent at the Club dur- ing the winter months will as- sume responsibility for furnishing and decorating the interior, Donations will be received at the Bank of Nova Scotia and re- ceipts will be mailed(by the Trea- surer to anyone who requires one for Income Tax purposes, duced in Algonquin Park in 1938and in ful; operation since 1945, now includes most o. the lakes. in this largest Ontario provincia park. Under the plan, lakes that are heav fished are closed in alternate years. By Pairing off adjacent lakes, visiting anglers arc not deprived of sport in any one year. Anglers maintain that they are taking larger trout than before from lakes in which the fish have grown unmolested under closure for a year. Condensed Ads. Bring Results. Meet Mrs. Kefauver In an exclusive interview in the April 13 issue of The American Weekly, with Detroit Sunday Times, Nancy Kefauver, wife Of Sen- ator Estes Kefauver, recalls courtship days and difficulties of the senator's early political career. She reveals how she and the Kefauver children feel about of the possibility of living in the White House, Now! Nels Stewart tells You HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY HOCKEY! Write for your free copy of "How to Watch and Enjoy Hockey," by Nels Stewart. Just send your name and address (please print) to: Hockey, O'Keefe House, Toronto 2. wy ~ SCORED ALL OF THE S GOALS MADE/N ONE STAMLEY CUP GAME... 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