Page 12, The Guardian c____;______— BAG LIMIT, SEAS

Sat, August 2. 1958: ON

Ban On Boats Is Biggest Change In Hunting Rules

OTTAWA (CfP) — A country— wide ban on the use of any type of boat to drive birds within range of waiting hunters was announced Friday ‘by the Canav dian Wilflife Service.

Apart from minor changes in regulations affecting hunting in the individual provinces, the boat ban was the principal change from last year in the 1958 migra- tory bird regulations. But a Prai- rie drought has resulted in a 20- per~cent reduction in bag and possession limits on duck in Saskatchewan.

In detail the changes were:

Quebec—The wood-cock season is uniform, Sept. 27 to Nov. 3. But ducks and geese start Sept. 6 and end Nov. 14 in the north- ern district, start and close a week later in the central district and a week later yet in the south- ern district. Wilson’s Snipe opens Sep‘ 20 in the northern and cen- tral districts, closing Oct. 27, and

‘ opens Sept. 27 in the southern dis- trict, closing Nov. 2. Scoter, elder and old squaw ducks may be

Norma Gallant Joins The

Sisterhood Of

On the evening of July 21, a large number gathered at St. Anthony’s parish hall to honor Miss Norma Gallant Who is about to leave her home to join the sisterhood of the congregation of Notre Dame.

Upon her arrival at the hall, she was met by two attendants. Miss Jean Arsen-ault and Miss Aldona Gallant, Who presented her with a corsage of mixed ﬂowers in old fashioned design arid escorted her to a’ seat of honor attractively decorated with nosegays of garden flowers.

, Rev. C.J. Pitre, pastor, was master of ceremonies for the eve- ning and in his well clwsem re- marlos, explained a little to the audience of the sacrifice requir- ed of a person entering re; ligious life also of the great pri- vilege any person doing ‘30 en- joys. ‘ .

After offering words of encour- agementto Norma as well as to her-fondlyyan appropriate ad- dress was ready by Mr. John Platts, a neighbor and close Mend of Norma and her'ﬁamily. A beautifully decorated basket containing shits of money was presented to the guest of honor by Miss Audrey Gallant after wldch Norma. graciously extend- :djl heartfelt thanks to one and

Highlights of the impromptu program were a sing-song led by “Dr. GJ. Gallant and accompan- ied_at the piano by Mr. Gilbert Gaudet; instrumental music by Mr. Archie Martin, of Westbrook,

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shot in S a‘ g u e n a y’s coastal waters between Nov. 15 and Dec. 14. / The Maritimcs -- New Bruns- wick dates tor ducks and geese, other than brxant, are practically the same as last year, opening Oct. 1 in zones 3 and 4, the latest closing being 'Feb. 2 in zone 2. The brant season throughout is Oct. 15 to Nov. 14. Earliest open- ing for wood-cock and Wilson’s snipe is Sept. 20 in zone 3 and the latest closing is Nov. 18 in

, zone 2.

Nova Scotia dates, bag limits and open seasons ' remain un- changed from 1957, the earliest opening for ducks and geese being Oct. 1 in Cumberland County and the latest closing being Jan. 31 .in the Halifax, Lunenbur-g, Yar- mout‘h and Annapolis basin areas. Earliest opening for woodcock and Wilson’s snipe ‘is Oct. 1 in 12 counties, including Cape Bre- ton, Halifax and Luneniburg, and the latest closing is Nov. 13 in- six counties, including Yarmouth.

Notre Dame. '

Maine, also by Mr. Elmer Rob- inson, of Mt. Pleasant.

A solo “Ave Maria” , by Miss Ethel another solo “Dan- ny Boy”, by Mr. Michael Ahearn of Alberton accompanied by his wife at the piano. Guitar selec- tious and singing by Alfred Arsen- ault and his two younger sisters accompanied by their mother. Several persons favored the audience with step dancing, among whom were Gabe Fin-nin of Summer-side also Mrs. Stan- ley Gaudet of Woodstock. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and , small cakes were

Kandwiththe Very'best wishes

There is an additional season on scoter, cider and old - squaw ducks, from O-c-t.‘1 to Oct. 31, in coastal Waters only.

The P.E.I. season for Wilson’s snipe and woodcock is a day shorter this year, rimming from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1, Duck and geese are open from Oct. 1 to Dec. 9. but there is no open season for wood ducks. Brant are open from Oct. 29 to Nov. 27.

In Newfoundland murres may be killed between Sept. 1 and March 31 tor-human consumption only. In Labrador the 1958 season

snipe is Sept. 1 to Nov. 8, while both opening and closing are a week later in the rest of the prov- ince.

Scoter, cider and old squaw ducks may be hunted in Labra- dor between. Sept. 15 and Dec. 30, or 21/2 months longer than last year. On the mainland the sea- son tor the same varieties is Dec. 2 to Feb. 28. Brant is banned throughout the province this year.

of everyone present for Norma on her new path of life a much enjoyed evening closed with the singing of “Bon Soir Mes Amis” "‘Good Night Ladies,” and “The Queen." .

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TOtRDlNll‘O (ClP)—-fl‘he depart- ment ‘of highways is spending $100,000 making movies of cars entering and leaving important intersections of Highway 401 to ﬁnd better and more economical ways of building roads. Steel tow- ers, 35 feet high, havebeen erected as plattorms for the movie cameras. Immediate pur- pose of the project is to film the characteristics of vehicles at exits

and entrances.

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important meeting.

The Second Canadian Potato Indus-tr . Fredericton, N. B., on August 18—21, 1958.

This conference is of utmost importance to every potato, grower as the program is prepared to focus attention on solutions to improve the potato as a staple food and to improve trading

‘ potato can compete successfully with other foods.

It is hoped that man

Reservations for accommodation should be made immediately to:

S. F. Clarkson 'Plant Protection and Promotion Branch

a N. B. Department of Agriculture Fredericton, N. B.

y Conference is being held at

yvof our potato grdwers will attend this

practices so that the

for ducks, geese and Wilson’s'

Native Priest’s

July 15th, was a joyful day at St. Margaret‘s. On that day, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Adolphus L. Mc- Intyre, pastor of St. Mary’s Church Cranbrook, B. C., and a native of Selkirk, celebrated the 40th Anniversary of his or- dination to the priesthood.

The celebrations began. as was only' fitting, with the celebration of Solemn High Mass at 9.30 a. m. Monsignor McIntyre was cel- ebrant, while Rev. A.,D. Kelly, P.P. Miscouche and Rev. Wen- dell McIntyre, curate at Eg- mont Bay both nephews of mon- stgnor MiIntyre, served as dea- con and sub-deacon respectively. Rev. A.J. MacLeod, P.P. St. Margaret’s, acted as master of ceremonies. '

An eloquent sermon was preach- ed by Rev. George MacDon- ald, P. P.., St. Peter’s Bay. Seat- ed in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. I. A Murphy, D.P.,

Numerous People Attend

Jubﬂee

P. P. St. Charles; Reverend Dr. L.P. Callaghan, P.P., Indian Riv- er; Rev. George MacDonald P. P. St. Peters; Rev. A.J. Mac- Leod, P.P., St. Margaret‘s, and Sir Roderick J. MacDonald, M.D. C.M., K.C.S.G.

At noon, a banquet in honor of Msgr. McIntyre was held at the home of his brother in Selkirk and was attended by the‘visiting clergy. During the course of the afternoon and evening hundreds of relatives and friends came to offer their felicitations and good wishes to Msgr. McIntyre. Thes‘e visitors were entertained by well- rendered music, song, dance and recitation supplied by both 10- cal and foreign talent. ,

This occasion, solemnly begun and pleasantly passed, was end- ed amidst expressions of grati- tude and prayerful good wishes on the part of all who so gener- ously corRributed to the success

Souris; Rev. L. I. MacDonald

Hunlelrs’ Corner r"

(Continued From Page 7)

Kings. Southern Kings is steal- ing the duck spotlight from East ern Kings referring to section of the province east of Souris. From authentic reports it appears that Black Pond Sanctuary has outliv- ed its usefulness as a duck and goose distributing center for east Kings-As a man who is well ver- sed in outdoor activities in this section of the province remarked to me last year: should have left the Sanctuary alone”.

FREIGHTENING TACTICS ' E.

In conversation with former contacts in the area I have been told that its not actual shooting on the Sanctuary that is causing the telling off in the number of ducks and geese that formerly made their headauartens there but car loads of hunters will open up with a volley, of shots when driving ,past on the highway. Sometimes this will happen two or three times a week with the

of the festivities.

object of driving the birds out with intent to give gunners rig- ged out in sections surrounding the sanctuary some sport, When birds are shot on the sanctuary

it requires time to retrieve the

game and the chances of being caught are greatly increased. Shots from a car travelling at 40 miles per hour, or faster, ser- ve the purpose and chances of being apprehended are greatly lessened. There are more ways then one of killing the goose that laid the Golden Egg.

PINTAILS

Pintails are another species or duck that is gradually building up in numbers although still in- clined to fluctuate in numbers, 10 or 12 years ago I ave seen flocks of Pintails 30 Or 40 birds in each. The following year I expected to observe them pre- sent in greater numbers but they were practically non-existent. A more stable population appears to be building up this past few years. ’19 years ago I‘shot the

first recorded Ring-necks for the

province. 1 bagged them on tho opening morning (1939) at Fras- er’s Beaver Dam, Avondale. I shipped an adult male and fe- male and a bird of the year to Dr. P.A. Taverner, National Mu- seum, Ottawa. He informed that they were Ring-necked ducks and constituted a record for the pro- Vince.

Harold Peters, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Biologist, Washington, D. C., was greatly interested and made yearly late summer visits to the province. We found for the first few years that Fraser’s‘ Beaver Dam, Wisner’s Pond and Lake Verde were Ithe only places that Ring-necks were to be found They soon took over Pisqruid Pond Peakes and Moss Lake. The next year two pair were observed on theOfficcrs Service Pond at Suf- folk. Today they arc common all over the province and outnumber the blacks in some sections. 0f- ten I found more Ring-necked ducks in hunters game bags than I did blacks. In a few places they outnumber th teal. The Bing-necked duck is a plump tasty dish and some prefer them to blacks but Blue-wing teal are still tops as table birds.

This season was made to ord- er for ducks. April was a lovely ﬂh. In comparison With the spring of 1957 when we had a highway blocking blizzard on May 3rd we‘experienced Florida weather this record spring of 1958. Black- ducks have reared families of 14 this season and many broods have been awing tor weeks. Last spring odr early duck hatch was practically wiped out but a record July hatch compensated to a certain ex« tent but our overall duck

WELLINGTON

Monthly meeting of Lacarda- ire and Juanne D,.Are Society was held at the home of Jacques Le- Glaire with 14 members present. At close of business, a sale of rice cream and a guessing contest realized a ﬂair sum.

Mrs. Beatrice and Mrs.

Alice Odwles, Watertown, Mass, and niece, Ann Young of St. John are spending their owner holi- days in Mount Carmel. " L Mr and Mrs Albert Richard and 3 children of Mona-ton spent 2 weeks with Mr and Mrs John Richard.

R o l a n d Richard, youngest of Mr and Mrs Allbin Richard, was a recent patient in RF). Hos- pital.

V-elda Doucette of St. Louis re- :cently visited her aunt, r s Emile Gallant. , ‘

Miss Y-oette Ansenault, Toronto is vacationing with Mrs Benedict Arsenault.

Mr' and Mrs Charles anhy and 2 adopted '0“le of St. John N.B., spent their vacation with Mrs John Peter Gallant.

Mrs Allyne Wedge, Providence,

ination should be reversed this opening morning. I don’t mean

that percentage afbove previous opening day liorsome years. By late August or early September th: duck picture tor 1958 should be perfectly clear. It’s promising at the moment but sometimes an early diagnosis falls apart at the seams due to unforeseen‘cn'cum- stances. Keep your fingers cros- sed fellow hunters. This could

crop was down 30 per cent in

be it.

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