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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 "Death Lurked In Bull Ring! There never seems fo be a dull moment in the buliring. And from action seen above this "bout" proved to be no exception. Fans from Madrid, Spain, recently travelled 30 miles to the arena at Aranjuez to see two of their favorite bullfighters in fiery contests with a group of enraged animals. One bullfighter, Apericio, was seriously gored in the right thigh, while his fellow matador, Litrl, escaped from almost similar date brush with death. In above photo Litri is shown, head down, as the maddened bull charged him. Below the matador is seen protecting his head with his right arm as the enraged bull sought a likely spot to gore, Fortunately, the bull's attention was diverted and Litri escaped uninjured, ConservaTioN CORNER FOR OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN CLOSE SIX LAKES IN PARK TORONTO--Six Algonquin Park Lakes, situated in the wilderness area of the Park set aside for re- search purposes are permanently closed, according to the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Fishermen are not allowed on Jack, Kathlyn, Longspur, Crossbill, Hail- storm and Olive Lakes. But eight lakes which had been closed in al- ternate years are now open per- manently, They are Costello, Long- er, Kearney, Pen, Little Otterslide, Brewer, Otterslide and Furrow. The wilderness area, near Lake of Two Rivers, is the scene of extens- ive biological study ranging from the field mouse to the fish. All closed lakes are clearly marke ed with signs at all portages and lists of them may be obtained from the Department of Lands and For- ests at Toronto or from the Super- intendent, Algonquin Park. In an effort to conserve the fish population of the Park, the alter- nate closure system was adopted some years ago. It was found that the trout in the area show wide differences in growth rates from lake to lake and in many cases minimum legal lengths did not pro- tect immature fish. A heavily fished lake could lose most of its mature and spawning trout and spawning would then be reduced and fishing in future years would suffer. Alternate closure encouraged spawning and protected the lake from complete failure. The closure plan now includes the majority of lakes in the Park. However, lakes with cottages, lodges or hotels have not been placed on the closure system. Generally, the plan is so designed that anglers are not deprived of sport in any one year since the lakes are chosen in pairs--the two lakes of each pair being in the same area. One lake of each pair is closed in one year, the other in the following year. DEVELOP NEW TECHNIQUES TORONTO---What is believed to be an entirely new technique in me- chanical fighting of forest fires has been developed by the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests in co-operation with the Roys! Cana- dian Air Force. In recent tests of actual fires it called for the use of a helicopter, a bull-dozer, tank- pumper and pack tractor. The two latter pieces of equipment were de- veloped by the Department and, so far as is known, new to forest fire fighting circles. Working with the precision of a military manoeuvre, the new system was placed in action on fires in the Mississagl and Sudbury areas # YPORT NADAS FINEST GARETIE 1 in northern Ontario. As in the case with nearly all forest fires, much trouble was being caused by "jump" fires where loose birch-bark or twigs would be whirled aloft, burn- ing or smouldering, and carried perhaps a mile away from the main fire. When these landed--there were new fires. In the case of the big Chapleau-Mississaga fires of 1948, there was definite evidence that such flaming missiles started new fires as far as five miles away from where the rangers were battling. In the latest tests, an RCAF helicopter and crew were loaned to the Department during the fires, It hovered aloft, watching for the whirling embers, When it spotted them, it radioed back to the near- est Lands and Forests base and the bull-dozer went into action, grunting and tearing its way through the bush. It not only at- tacked the fire, but also cleared a landing field for the helicopter. Immediately behind the bull- dozer came the tank pumper -- a jeep on which was mounted a 200- gallon watertank and a powerful pump. Behind this mechanized ar- tillery came the rangers afoot, led by a diminutive pact tractor, a one- cylinder engined carrier on which the rangers placed their back- pumps, shovels, axes and other tools. The pact tractor, developed by the Research Station at Maple, near Toronto, is small enough to be car- ried in one of the Department's Beaver aircraft--but strong enough to carry 700 pounds of equipment through rough bush at a pace faster than man can walk even withe out the heavy equipment which must be hauled into forest fires. Thomas Mackey, Chief of the Forest Protection Division, in re- porting on the success of the mech- GOODS YEAR MARATHON W's @ brand new Guaranteed Marathon, with a thicker, wider tread to give you even greater mileage! And now you can have your choice of tread designs--the smooth-tunning rib tread or the famous Goodyear diamond traction tread! Only Marathon gives you this choice in the low-price field! See us today for this Good- year mileage bargain! CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E. PHONE 5-5512 AUTHORIZED 113.18 anizéd attack, pointed out that it would be impossible to use the same plan in every part of Ontario's widespread 400,000 square miles. But, he said, "it looks like a new high in fighting fire." SYSTEM NOT SIMPLE TORONTO~The artificial fer- tilization of lakes is not a simple means for increasing the produce tion of game fish but rather is, in itself, a highly complex pro- blem requiring much further study. This has been learned through a co-operative research programme currently being undertaken by the Lands and Forests Department, the University of Toronto and the Ontario Research Council. A recent progress report on a large-scale fertilization experiment, started in certain lakes of Algon- quin Park in 1947 and continuing at the present time, discloses that many problems remain to: be solved before the true value of add- ing chemicals to lakes with the aim of increasing the game fish populations is established. A number of important facts have been discovered so far by the research teams engaged inthe ex- periment. First they found that by adding fertilizer to lakes they could increase the plant plankton or minute organisms to the extent of causing blooms of algae to grow, Secondly, the animal plankton population was increased as well as the fauna or small animal life on the bottom. The latter are organ- isms which directly supply food for fish. There are signs, the researchers say, that the fish populations are responding to the addition of fer- tilizer but after a somewhat greater lag behind the appearance of the algae, plankton and the bottom or- ganisms. Despite this the report had the following to say on the findings of the research work to ate: "It cannot be said yet, however, that the simple addition of 'fertil- izer will result in immediate and direct improvement in growth and abundance in certain instances as in the case of the advertising of fertilizer companies." A great many problems face those engaged in the project. First is the need to understand much better the method in which a lake uses its primary mineral as well as the loss of this mineral from circulation. This problem which the workers say is funda- mental, is being tackled. Secondly, the dark brown color of many Algonquin lakes limits the penetration of sunlight to the up- per few yards. This raises some doubt as to whether the fertilizer added can be completely utilized. For these reasons, it is proposed to follow the results of fertilization of at least two of the lakes under study for a lengthy period of time. This is in order to discover if the relatively heavy additions of fer- tilizer were able to give an effect after the fertilizer had been taken up through the minute plant and animal organisms and, in turn, into the fish population. Another major problem is to de- termine the fate of the fertilizer once it has been added to the water. To this end an attempt is being made to find out whether it is best to add the materials to a lake all at once or if it is necessary to By ALEX. J. MORRISON Where did the ball go?" shouted the bewildered Joe Doakes. "Did you keep your chin pack?" I asked him Ignoring my question, Joe again demanded: "I don't see the ball, where did it go? From where he stood he couldn't see the ball be- cause it had dropped in the hole. The incident is covered by the accompanying action photo. For some time Joe had been tomplain- ing about the poor results he got when attempting to get the ball up to the hole with the short pitch shots. Each time he moaned about his difficulty, I urged him to give more attention to freedom of wrist action and to holding his head steady long after impact. He insisted that something more was needed to afford him the de- sired results so I went out on the course with him, You might say that I tricked him into doing the right thing, for I asked him to model for the above photo. , I stood just back of the cup as he played a short approach with his No. 8 iron. I told him to swing easy, with almost sloppy wrists and to hold his head in position long after him that the camera would record his wrist action, the position of his head and the flight of the ball. Out of three shots two finished Slog to the cup and the last dropp- ed in, - You can do likewise, as photogra- pher or golfer. You can enjoy results as good or better with loose wrists and your chin back after impact. add the fertilizer sparingly and at intervals so that it may be used by water plants immediately on its dis- position in the lake and not be al- lowed to go into any other form which may make it unavailable for use by the aquatic growth, For this reason an active pro- gram for the chemistry of phos- phorus, nitrogen and water is being undertaken at the times of the ad- dition of fertilizer in selected bodies of water. Certain other researches, supported by the National Research Council, are being started at the Chalk River in which tracer ele- ments will be used to yield informa- tion concerning the fate of fertil- izer materials added to lake waters. "We also need to know far more about the other limits to the pro- duction of fish," the preliminary report states: "In the first place it appears feasible that a direct attack can be made on the problem of getting more light into the lakes to take advantage of the increased chem- ical nutrients. The addition of lime to lake laters or the placing of limestone in the source of streams appears to give us the opportunity of greafly clearing up the color of the water at a relatively reason- able cost." In line with this, the report re- vealed, the liming of one lake was the 'scientists, that the program of depositing limestone in the source streams can be completed by the end of 1051. | ONLY 1495 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER All the features 'hat make a "Presto" the best gilt of all. Terms available, ep: RTH TT i / al If Wisi} KITCHEN GLOBE KNAPP-MONARCH FOOD MIXER TOAST-0-MATIC TOASTER ber tires) crucible steel blades, 14° cutting width, Ow price 8. F. GOODRICH TRICYOLES one Tere ove 20.35 DOO-KLIP GRASS SHEARS de, pte FOLDING FENCE Werlich "Transport". A fav- Sie with young boys Our price only 16% 4 V5 BLOCK SOUTH OF OSHAWA DAIRY YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE... AT A BF.COODRICH STORE. | he had struck the ball. I reminded started in 1960 and it is hoped, by. SHOTS THAT COUNT esssssan - ss avoon IY Bd oe Short pitch shots are simple and easy when you have freedom of wrists and hold your head steady long after your clubhead has struck the ball, Shot pictured above holed ou ? SCISSORED SPORT (By The Canadian Press) 'DEWITT DENIES DEAL Bill Dewitt, president of St. Louis | Browns, said Wednesday night that 'no deal has been completed for sale of our stock in the Browns." He referred to the stock held by himself and his brother, Charles, vice-president of the Browns. President Dewitt declined speci- fic comment on reports that Bill Veeck, former owner of the Cle- veland Indians, is negotiating for purchase of the American League baseball club. . Commenting on a story by Joe L. Reichler of the Associated Press that negotiations for sale of the Browns to Veeck have been com- pleted, Dewitt said: 'The statement that the Browns may not sell any of their top stars to a rival club without the consent of the American League is absolu- tely false. There is no such agree- ment between either the Browns or the Dewitts and the American League or any other person or or- ganization." SWEDES WHIP ALL-STARS At Detroit, the Stockholm AIK soccer team Wednesday night de- feated a Detroit and Ontario all- star club 6-1 before 4500 fans. The Swedes booted home five goals in a rousing second half to register their second victory in four starts. WINS $25,000 RACE At Boston, Greentree Stable's One Hitter, twice victor over Noor, the great Irish champion, Wednes- day won the $25,000 - added Mas- sachusetts handicap by one - half length over George Widener's Lights Up. ' } Some 20,000 Suffolk Downs racing fans cheered as the son of Shut Out came through in the stretch under the deft guidance of Toronto- born Ted Atkinson. APPOINT ARBITRATOR ciety has received paymepi~an S61 eligible yearling trotié=s horses and if the usual per~uwage is kept in good standing. «he 1953 stake would top $100,000. . He said 128 trotters are qualified for the 1952 Hambletonian, RACE MEET RAINED OUT At Shelburne, Ont., a harness racing meet scheduled for Wednes- day was rained out. It will be held Chief Justice Wendell B. Farris | Saturday of the British Columbia Supreme Court Wednesday was appointed to arbitrate a purse dispute between horsemen and the B. C, Turf and Country Club. The club operates Lansdowne Park, where the racing season is scheduled to open June 20. It has offered minimum purses of $850. The horsemen want a $950 mini- mum. PURSE MAY TOP $100,000 Racing secretary H. J. Van Gun- dy of Du Quoin, Ill., said Wednes- day the purse for the 1953 Hamble- tonian at Goshen, N. Y., may top $100,000. He said the Hambletonian so- So many entries have been re- ceived that owners of 21 standard- breds have bee.. unable to get on the card. TAKES LADIES' TITLE Mrs. M. H. Currer of the St. George's club Wednesday won the Toronto and district ladies' golf championship and the Rodger tro- phy. Playing in jntermittent rain, she finished with a fouc - stroke margin over Ada MacKenzie, eight times winner in the 25 years the championship has been held, and 12 strokes in front of Mrs. N. J. Carlson, the defending titleholder. Mrs. Currer herself has won the title three times previously. HILLSIDE FLOOR SERVICE "Sole on supplying and laying Rubber, Marboleum and Asphalt Tile. also Sanding and fini: hing old and new floors PH. 38-4844 FREE ESTIMATES EE ---- AND WE WILL BOX Every Purchase FREE OF CHARGE FORIZED-labelled! 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