mm exams PllIDAY womanist mc CT ournoons By we SMITH HAPPY SECOND ANNIVERSARY it is exactly two years today that this column has been appearing in this newspaper On November 1967 your columnist volunteered to have go at such column which would provide local outdoors enthusiasts with the latest in formation on hunting and fishing seasons and regulations and other timely facts about the great outdoors We dug out the fiist column and find that it is less than onehalf as long as the full two columns which we try to fill up weekly at present As stated in the very first column we will try to bring the latest information to local outdoors types and above all promote CONSERVATION What was happening two years ago We noticed in the column two yeais ago that two local fishermen had landed ninepound rainbow trout in the Nottawasaga River that many local hunters were all set to head for their hunt camps that local turkey shoots were starting to come into season and gangs of young boys were catching perch and herring in the Barrie Government doe area lhings are not bit different this year except the min nows have not come in as yet so the herring and perch runs are hot to the same stage as two years ago and we have not heard of any turkey shoots as yet Some good catches of rainbows are being rcpdrted and the hunters who get ready for their annual pilgrimage to the hunt camps are all set as usual We heard at one fellow who fishes one part of the Not tawasaga quite rcgnl rly this time of the year who had his limit of five rainbow 11 less than four hoursso they must be there in spite of the success some of us have been having recently LOCAL SEASONS REOPEN The Lake Trout Whitefish and Raihbow seasons relt opened in Lake Simeoe as of today The Lake Trent and Whitefish seasons continue until next October but the Rainbow season closes on the 30 of this month when all of the special seasons for parts of Ontario otficiailycloso untilï¬ the first of May next year As of last Monday Novembe you are permitted to have up to forty pounds of bait fis in your 12955051011 Forty pounds is lot of minnows most average fishermen who have go at the icefishing can get along nicely with one to two six quart baskets one does us quite nicely From April to November in any year you are permit ted to haveï¬tty bait fish only in your possession if the minnows do notcome in in tome soon many local iceflshing types will experience lean Winter again We noticed fairszed Northern Pike which was caught near the Barrie dock last Sunday It was caught by fellow who was fishing offshore right behind the Sea Cadets boat house The small fleet of boats in the area were not haying much miccess in their quest for herring From the feeliof the air last Sunday they surely deserved everything which they caught When the weather gets as raw as it hasbeen for the past week or so fishing becomes real dedicated fishermans sporthmll PROVINCIAL PARKS gt Further to our report on the popularity of the Depart ment of Lands and Forests Provincial Parks we note that group camping areas were also very popular during the past season During the summer some 94 individual gropps made up of such groups as Girl Guides Boy Scouts and Ghurch or anizatlons took advantage of the group campiiig facilities atgilocal Provincial parks with total of 3224 talnng part Some District Parks have become increasingly popular for large group pionics so much so that all groups could not be accommodated usually where the dates coincided Some 456 gmuppionics were held with total attendance estimated at around 30131 people Church school and industrial groups were the main ones and their size varied from 40 to 1200 people PUBLIC OWNERSHIP NEEDED The popularity of the Department of hands and Forirsts Purim proves cdnclusively the value of pubhelywned natural Mamet Theiieed for more pu iclyowned recreation areas is inost evident Let us apply this to ourVown area With CONSERVATION AUTHORITY the realization of obtaining more publiclywwned property in ouriimnediate area could be realized We can thinkof many beauty spots green areas access ible waterways and other such desirable areas which should and could be set aside for everyones use and for the long disiant future when the need for same will be even greater than most of us can comprehend todayl Anyonewho is not sold on the need for CONSERVA TION AUTHORITY should ask themselves one question Do we have adequate recreational facilities for all of our young people toulearn about the Wonderful world of nature as compared to our own younger flew the days of our parents add their parents without traVelling fair distance from our CIMThere are many people who are so seriously concerned witlrthifprobleon that the numbers of people buying up Toronto Prbvideoce Noam cm royal commission report released to day all the Ontario government should clarify theiegal position of muglï¬ipali in operating profmsi it ey team it also says that evidence given afan inquiry Into the financial affairs of theCity of Belleville has helped clear the air about sodgelled amateur hockey in Can The report by Judge Arthur Willinott says if there is any doubttiiat the operation by the city of Belleviilei of what was in effect professional hockey team is ultra viru then the legislature should make it abun dantly clear that no municipalin has any such ancillary powers under the Municipal Act WON WORLD TITLE The city operated Bellevilie McFarlands entered OHA Senior competition in 1956 and earlier thu year won the world amateur hockey champlomhip at Prague More than $100000 of city delt tlcit has been attributedto losses inthe operation of the McEar lands by Belleviilcs Memorial Arena Commission The question as to whether the ityhad the right to run hockey club may not be free from doubt says the report But certainly the manner in which he city through its arena commission undertook to run ls hockey club cannot possibly be defended Evidence at the hearings showed Belleviileplnyers were put on thecily payroll to exempt the club from paying the 10ltpern cent hoital tax on gate receipts and contracts concerning the club and the players were not properly authorized Payments made from city funds for hockey club salaries totalled nearly $70000 Thorn was also direct transfer to the hockey club in less from the HOCKEY By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Lennie Montreal Detroit Boston APE 31 21 15 43 15 as 14 50 on New York New York Miintreal Boston Detroit Saturdays Gama Chicago at Montreal Detroitat Toronto Sundays Games New York at Detroit Chicago at Boston gt American Lea 1x 46 Springï¬eld 52 Rochester St Buffalo Quebec Hershey 138 Cleveland 44 Thursdays Results Buffalosfluebec Tonights Games Hershey at Cleveland Providence at Rochester 41 42 old farms and waste land that what we considered has 0P饢tel2ro Club general fund of mandpny meats in connection with arena costs that year were sum from the general fund USEFUL BEAM IEROWN The royal commission repozt says much of the evidence at the hearingaabou operations of the club managed by Drury Denyes also city manager and treas urer served useful purpose in throwing floodof light on the operation of what is termed and tour hockey in Canada DTbe gandor wietil Whhlch itlr enyes as expos ra tion of this Senior omgfeur team cannot help but deartho air with respect to amateur It is not something for which the citizens of Belleviila are re sponsible Their should not have hadAto shoulder this financial load To some de gree this responsibility is shared by every senior hockey town in Canada Possibly this reflects on the price that Canadians are willing to pay for winning team smarts SEEM ILLEGAL The arena and hockey club do would Junior WISNeédcftqlsu Defence atthereoordofthe BarricFly ersr it would seem it heifgoodenough Out of 15 goals the local representatives have scored but two victories via nine goals Twothirds ofvthat number came ag Pcterhhrough 65 and the ther portion against Toronto Mariberos 52 The other seven goals came with two defeats both at the hands of Guelph Biltmoru 72 and54 oorra own So it seems obvious that nearfourpgoals per game over age isnot good enough The up position his put 17 punks in the barrio net for betterthnnfour average Somethinga got give Either left was financed by bank oven EFye Win 3W drafts and advances from tho flunk m9 defame my general ï¬mds hum of have to tighten improvements which would appear to be illel bah WWW happy as waste land few be purchased by the average individual any more gal says the report Hospital tax payments were avoided because under the act an amateur team is defined as one having 50 per cent oltts players making $20 game or less and payments from the citys hockey clnb account to players stayed within these regulations But the difference was made up from thecity payroll Some players were paid up to 5750s week The arenas hockey club opera tions have ceased and the Mo Forionds have been taken over by their sponsor construction magnate lf SMcFariand mayor of Picton RECORD Eastern Proévessional Len tl would Sudhury Montreal HullOttawa Marie Kingston Rivieres Thaiid TroisRiviercs 011A Ju St Michaels Barrie Guelph Marlboro P603 Hamilton 11 St Cath 10 Thursdays Results St Catharines Peterhorough Marlboros Hamilton Tonights Games Pete borough at Guelph ton at Barrie Saskatchewan Junior Saskatoon Melville Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Brandon ll DEA Senior season scanner muuanq dthumr Nménu 57 gt an 15 ll nnnnane Huaaeeoa Dundas Gait OHA Junior Ghatham Riverside grown to such proportion years ago cannot We areiliving in the most denselypopulated pait of Can has gained so much momentum no green area left in few short years ada Thsgrowth of all cities and towns in our part of Ontario that therewlli be little or Can we make areas Can we compete with nature Most emphatically not So what are we doing about preserv ing something before it is too late We are overdue forvnich things as coNsnevArion AUTHORITIES planned management of thanatura1rcsourees whichare left the have ceased toeiiist replenishing of the forum of wildlife which Lets take another look at the pledge of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and HuntersI give my pledge as Canadian to save and faithfully defend fromwaste thef natural resources of its waters forestsand Wildlife my countryits soil and its minerals Furnharn Rolland arrived éeol helping the 1959450 edition line the top the locals would settle Coach Hap Emms had few changes in his practice lineup last night He had Marcel St Onge back on the hlueline couple of new faces on the for word wall MOVE ST ONGE in the four games thus far St Onge has produced in the goal department as was expected Emma feels the big kid hasa talent whicthust might show to better advantage on the blueline Dale Rolfe is an exampleofa kid who had plenty of talent but didnt shine at his first spot Dale scored about 18 goals as leftwinger witbtiie Flyers four seasons ago His second year he seemed to lose the touch So Hap moved him to defence spot Hes been there since and says Hap has developed into one of the best rearguards in the league The match Bruins are high on him Stan Westfail younger brother of Ed was the newest face at the workout lie played last year with Oshawa Juveniles BURNER BACK The other fairlyvnew face was that of Rolland Earner of East at training camp abouts month ago with cast on his hand and as result couldnt scrimmage Harold Cotton is high on the lad and tech he stands goodcham of the Flyers GU35 BEBE its doubtful either Homer or Wesz Start will be in the lineup tonight against Hamilton ligerï¬uhs However its probable St Onge will be back outhe bluelt Gerry Brown in preseason statements declared his club would go right to the top and stay there This was must he said Flyers only hope they can beat the Cuba to that spot If not to for win tonight as start up the right road STATISTICS Awrey Rolfe Gagne Miller Knibbs Leoiah Cluirmont Jones St Ongs Tessior Wright nunununmippng Wesiiali oeonnnnnuuaug uuoaunuau gt my my xammmn warm in PHONE PA $4414 QNewest tych dawnsn To us mart rep nhr and tut summon oomrnizrn REDUCZED when wastes Prices cool ussnLchAfns not save vouinoNIzvi man Noel Price LECLAIR AND AWBEY CAN FIND THE MARK Intercollegiate Football Ends ny rm CANADIAN PRESS The Intercollegiate senior foot ball league will wind up its schedule saturdaygwhen Univer siw of Toronto Blues meet Mo Gill Redmen nt McGili and Queens University Golden Gaels battlotiic University of Western Ontario Mustangs at London IA victory for the Mustangs would send them into the ï¬rst EastWest championship against University of British Columbia Thunderbirds at Toronto Nov 14 An upset win by the Gaels would givetbe Blues the honorprovid ing they can tuck sixth straight defeat on the winless Redmen Western coach Johnny Metros said that Polizinni may see ae tionyss corner linebacker Sat urdayThe fullback suffered in hip injury last weekend in Tor onto If Polizlnnl doesnt play Met rasplans to alternate DinaGal sent and Roger Stewart Under coach Dalt White Tor onto Blues have won 14 of their last 15 games streak stretch ing bank to October 1957 They have won twoof three meetings this season with West ern including an exhibition game but in the two games that Counted they werenutscored by Western Ciesla Joins Rochester Club TORONT DiCPlCeniieHnk Ciesla acquiredthis season from New York Rangers by Toronto Maplcmeafs has agreed to join Rochester Americans ofjh American Hockey League Ciesla native of St Cathar ines has played in the NHL for the last four seasons Leafs ao quired him in deal for defence iiinns Rugby Cooéh Has Share Of Worries 07mm cs football coachs job like homewifes is never done Example Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders Right now he is busy bringing up his team for nut Saturdays Big Four sendfinal playoff With Montreal Alouettcs Eut gnawing at the hack of his mind now that the season is drawing to close is the prob lem of signing new players for the 1560 training camp specifi cally import players The talk in hull session turned to socailed ailAmericans Youhave to sign those guys if you can be said Just be cause theyin all American doesnt mean theyre good You might sign few and none of them will make it But then you can click andyouve gnt really good back Like Dave Thelenl RECORDBREAKER lbeicn import from Miami of Ohio blossomed out in his sec ond season to set new Big Four rushing record new yards He is the power in Riders ground offence Willi quarterbaekiiuss Jackson and halves Ron Stewart and Joe Khlly to slautoff tackle or run around end All told during the 14 regular schedule Riders carriers marched off 2783 yards tops in the league This com bined with their 2553 gained TRY AN WANT mom rs mu ClEAlIERi no smoxs NO onon 115411016911 vmucas To suave york 24 nouns par lt comm us now F08 smearJ PETIIIILEIIM gt mo passing gave0trawn total of 5an yards gained highest in the league RECRUITING routines Clair said the new American Professional Football will make recruiting of new play ers much tougher in Canada But the problem at handSat urdays sudden death game camo back to Clairs mind couple of fumbles two or three mistakes he mused and its all over You can play good football and lose Were going to have to playt it tough right from the star The Rough Riders are avgl pnint favorites to beat the A15 The 1pm game will be tele vised nationally by the CBC CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY SCHEDULE SAT NQV Gomplimegts Of clinicians Sptirting Goods setouninp st PA 34542 BANIAMS 700 St Marys vs mnnnuel st Giies 115 st Andrewslat mt vs St Josephs PEEWEES no Si Marys vs mmlnflel st Giles ass st Andrews16 august vs St Josephs DJB Central vs Collier ass Trinity in Aliandnle See GARNERS htock of Skate Largest stock in Barrie Boys Menl Ladies cciu Skates 195 is 5995 snares SHARPENED VSQIIIRIS 1040 Hawks vs fled Wing 1115 Bruins vs Rangers ATPMS 1115 Marynva mm St Giles 1150 st Andrewa vs at It aephs 1235 Control vs chum Lin Trinity va Aiimaaie el VMQNDAYï¬ Novnainnu BANIAMS ads central vs Collier 725 Trinity Ailnndnic as