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: 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Gctoder 1, 19703 CANADA OUTDOORS Nova Scotia Hunters Expect Banner Season IRA DRYSDALE z g 000,000 a year. phernalia involved in a hunting By HALIFAX (CP)--The weather | excursion. Nova Scotia this year has} A few more seasons like ast been good to deer, and hunters, |fall's could spell trouble, how- innkeepers, guides and the gov-|000. This compared with an av- ernment Pig looking for good|erage of about 30,000 a year for the previous three or ae years In recent years the ands and|and a record 46,000 in 1! forests department has taken a| The problem seemed to lie hard look at what the annual|chiefly in the weather. 15-Nov. 30 season means} The winter of 1960-61 was one to Nova Scotia. It's big busi-jof the worst since the white- ness, representing about $4,-|talled deer was introduced to Nova Scotia around 1900. Clarence Mason, director of| Guides and hunters found the wildlife conservation, says this|woods in some parts of the ) is the amount spent by hunters|province strewn with the rot- 2 on guns, guides, accommoda-|ting bodies of deer. tions, licences, special clothing, Heavy snow and severe cold liquor and food and all th: para-|both take a toll of the white- NEW ZEALAND By J. C. GRAHAM Press groups. grey-haired businessmen. enaee Rag eaeiehe ben find nights and cut down on spirits. No Age Limit For 'Joggers' Clubs' is no risk of overtaxing strength Correspondent}in such runs. AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP--Vis-| Lydiard's infectious enthusi- {tors to Auckland are constantly|asm left many who heard him intrigued at the sight of ath-|with an ambition to shake off eletes in shorts, singlet and|lethargy and improve physical sneakers dodging in and ou/fitness. maong busy city traffic or} The result has been the for- ge g along suburban streets}mation of 'joggers' clubs" in various parts of Auckland. The They are even more surprised] clubs are not organiezd and are to note that many of the run-jentirely informal. They consist ners are far from young--in|merely of groups of men who) fact, a good many are portly|get together to run in company --in parks or along the roads, The spectacle indeed is pos-| °F anywhere else convenient, sibly unique to New Zealand. morning, afternoon or evening. Still more startling is the fact One club consists of an im- that some of these middle-aged| porter, two dentists, a general runners now have acquired|practitioner and a prominent serious athletic ambitions and| surgeon. Some joggers have be- are even taking up marathon running come so pleased at the improve- ment in their physical condition that they have given up late Joggers go at their own speed eli pon je ee and decide their own distance. ners in his "stable" captured a string of world records from 800 Some run no more than a cou- ple of miles around blocks near their homes. Others cover up to tail--Nova Scotia's only species of deer--which was int to the province from the warmer New Engiand states where it still abounds. In deep, crusty snow. they have a hard time moving about the woods. Sometimes they starve within a few yards of food, have miscarriages or fall prey to wildcats or dogs which can travel dover the crusted snow, Mr. Mason says that in severe cold they seem to lose their will to live. Last winter was kinder with less snow and less cold weather. The spring and summer were better too. Continued wet weather has kept the woodland feeding grounds green and heavy, a far cry from the shrun- ken, brown growth of the un- usually hot, dry summers of 1960 and 1961. Reports from the far - flung hunting districts indicate deer are fat and fairly plentiful through not as plentiful as they were 15 to 20 years ago. Wildlife experts are not wor- ried about a gradual decline in the province's deer population since the Second World War, and they don't think heavy hunting is responsible. They attribute it to a natural law of naturc--that after an animal is introduced to a new area he often multiplies faster than is good for him for.a few years. The population declines, then levels off. Mr. Mason figures the level- ling off has begun in some areas of Nova Scotia, notably in the southwestern counties. In Cape Breton there are still too many deer, he says, and in some parts of that island there's not enough food to go around. This is part of a theory held by Dr. Donald Dodds, a wild- life conservationist who spends most of 'his time studying Nova Scotia's deer. From it comes this advice: if you want to be sure of a kill your best bet is to hunt Cape Breton island, but if you want to shoot a big deer try southwestern Nova Scotia where there is plenty of food for the smaller number. metres to three miles, as well as Olympic and Empire Games medals. An essential feature of the Lydiard technique is long-dis- tance training on the roads to 30 miles, on the courses used| The baz limit is two deer for by serious athletes. Cape Breton and one for the The latest development has|mainland except for Yarmouth been the transformation of jog-/County where no deer hunting gers into competitive athletes.'will be permitted. TE EAE: build up stamina. Some athletes cover more than 100 miles a week, including runs of more than 20 miles over a gruelling course through ranges on the outskirts of Auckland. BENEFITS ALL The success of the Lydiard methods brought attention to his claim that running would bene- fit anyone, whether teen-age student or portly professional man. Lydiard insists that there OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Saturday's old country soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 4 Ipswich 3 Bolton W 3 Arsenal 0 Burnley 2 Blackpool 0 Everton 4 West Brom 2 Fulham 0 Leyton Or 2 Leicester 3 Birmingham 0 Man City 0 Blackburn 1 Sheffield W 1 Man United 0 Tottenham 9 Nott F 2 West Ham 1 Sheffield U1 Wolverhanpton 3 Liverpool 2 Division II Chariton 2 Rotherham 3 Grimsby 3 Middlesbrough 4 Leeds 1 Southampton 1 Norwich 2 Derby 0 Plymouth 1 Huddersfield 1 Portsmouth 0 Chelsea 2 Preston 2 Cardiff 6 Stoke 2 Bury 0 Sunderland 6 Scunthorpe 0 Swansea 1 0 Walsall 0 Newcastle 6 Division It Bournemouth 2 Port Vale 0 Bradford 2 Bristol C 5 . Bristol R 1 Carlisle 1 Colchester 2 Millwall 5 Coventry 2 Reading 1 Crystal P 1 Barnsley 2 Halifax 4 Swindon 3 Hull City 2 Northampton 0 Notts C 1 Shrewsbury 5 Southend 1 Queens PR 3 Watford 2 Brighton 0 Wrexham 4 Peterborough 4 Division IV Aldershot 2 Tranmere 3 Brentford 2 Barrow 1 Chesterfield 1 Chester 1 Darlington 0 Lincoln 0 Doncaster 4 Oxford U 2 Exeter 1 Crewe Alex 1 Hartlepools 0 Oldham 1 Mansfield 0 Stockport 1 Newport 2 Bradford C 0 Rochdale 1 York City 0 Workin; 5 Gillingham 2 HH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 4 Thd Lanark 1 Clyde © Dunfermline 1 Dundee U 5 Hibernian 6 Falkirk 4 St. Mirren 2 Hearts 3 Queen of South 0 Kilmarnock 8 Airdrieonians Motherwell 1 Partick 1 Raith 0 Celtic 2 Albion 0 Ayr U 3 Alloa 1 Arbroath. 3 Cowdenbeath 5 Bechin 3 Berwick 1 Dumbarton 0 Forfar 4 Stenhousemuir 1 Montrose 2 Sast Fife 0 Morton 1 Hamilton 0 s Pk 1 E Stirling 1 raer 2 Stirling 0 eagle's ireland 3 BOWMANVILLE GOLF & CURLING CLUB BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO CURLING 1962 - 1963 Memberships for the 1962-63 curling sea- son are now being accepted on a first come, first served basis. Membership Fees: MEN 55.00 LADIES 35.00 Please make cheques payoble to: THE BOWMANVILLE GOLF & CURLING CLUB e/o B. A BURK, Manager, ; 'eronte- For further information please contact one of the following: BOWMANVILLE--B. L. BURK........ ocees-MA 3-5918 DR. E. W. SISSON .......... MA 3-5604 MRS. A, COLLISON........ MA 3-3900 MRS. G, LANDER........ MA 3-2954 NEWCASTLE--H. FALK........... oo... Newcastle 2301 COURTICE --£. GEARING...... cocccees ss + 1256049 J. MUNDY....... poocccces+ MA 3-7098 OSHAWA --H. £. DEWAR..... scccccenes+ 2257502 M., ROCKERT........-s0eee0--- 725-3194 HAMPTON --MRS. K. FLETCHER........... CO 3-2040 The "makings" of a fine - cigarette! Famous for mildness and fine full flavour! player! TOBACCO ALWAYS FRESH IN %4 LB. 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