Thurs. Fou, 8, 1962. . ‘ : “And evidence,” Be said at @| nas bees respensibie fer protect- | sen on the Pribilof,

i : , : we are moving increasingly te seal herds. ° | The U.S. handles the Pribilof ro: ountry Survey S OwsS | ‘shelters are no guarantee|kov, current chairman, wel- | the others. Canada and Japan 2 HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) — If against survival and that it’ comed the delegates and their each receive 15 per cent of the By CARL MOLLINS ~ |ties Geciined or remained fallout are necessary would be more like three | advisers. Russian and Americap pelts in Steff Writer | steady said the figures show a| they should be provided on a| months, not two weeks, that they! Uncontrolled slaughter had al-|return for protecting the seals The Canadian™ was improvement in safety }.Public basis, financed by the! would have to be occupied in a| most. déstroyed the fur seals which migrate to Canadian ard

big game the 1961 hunt-|since -the~ total numberof {i-| Severnment and leased to eee attack, which means big! when as i

fing season in and bush-|censed hunters grows annually | municipalities, T. C. «Tommy+) stockpiling of food and oxygen.”

Douglas, leader of the New fell | 1,500,000 hunters were licensed | Democratic Party said Wednes- prey to fatal hunting accidents |in Canada last year. jday. *.

and Hundreds The officials stress the im-| Such public shelters could be portance of common - sense | utilized as underground car

precautions, They pn many | ;

serious accidents res from! The policy

ured most prominently in the stupidity and carelessness. only tended e eee ro

tol, ‘ lige id from 1960's! Ontario's safety ae tween those who could afford y . requires sportsmen applying them those could Quebec supplanted Ontario as their first hunting licence to Re = =

the .province with the highest | Pass tests in hunting safety and

number of hunting fatalities, | Weapon handling, has paid divi-

Newfoundland was alone among 'dends in reducing the tally of

the provinces in recording no serious accidents from 153 in

in most places. An estimated

Fur Seals Commission

Opens Talks

; : OTTAWA (CP) — Flags of used as a prison farm for about Russia and the United States 100 § |hung side by side in the con- A report in the Halifax Chron- | vention hall,.of the Chateau icle-Herald quotes Robert C.| Laurier Hotel Wednesday as the

shows. Shooting accidents fig-

110. Manitoba, which credited an

deaths in hunting accidents in 1961 compared with a single death the year before.

Twenty - six hunters were killed in Quebec, an increase of

intensive safety program for a record low of two killed in 1960, slipped back to a toll of seven in 1961, worst in four years. BIG ONTARIO DROP

Ontario showed the greatest improvement of any province, recording 22 firearms fatalities against 36 the previous year. An Ontario lands and forests de- partment spokesman said the improvement resulted from a |

1960 to 119 last year.

ORANGE VESTS

A. B. Young, head of the On- tario lands and forests hunter safety program, said more hunt- ers last year adopted safe hunt- ing procedures such as wear- ing fluorescent orange vests.

But bright clothing alone will not save hunters from those who fire at anything that moves or makes a noise in the bush.

A British Columbia forest ranger fatally wounded by a young hunter near Port Alberni was wearing a red checkered jacket and a white hat when

Coates, Progressive Conserva- tive member of Parliament for Cumberland, as saying Mr. Ful- ton~had advised him a “new Maritime institution in the Springhill area is to be built.” The story says the institution would be used for young of- fenders. transferred from Dor- chester Penitentiary in New Brunswick.

|four-country commission which |;manages Pacific fur seals

,and American members of the

opened its three - day annual meeting.

Expressions of mutual co-op- eration were exchanged among Canadian, Japanese, Russian

North Pacific Fur Seal Com- mission. The commission, since 1911,

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Ae % c hun i he was shot. s ° eas A P.E.|. MAN RETIRES FROM CNR eee sete eaten ream [I Oe ace isan |. erOION Since 4 maximum penalty of $500 fine | drew--the’ filfal gunfire of an- 4

SY Raymond McAllister (ri-

ght), a carman, who was born

fonal Railways’ Moncton shops after 16: years’ service. Fel-

presentations to Ray as he completed his ‘last shift in the

10 Per Cent Leeway Given ‘Motorists In Speed Cases

is 60 miles an hour. an the motorist ‘go

DON HANRIGET Mr. Roberts said that usually JTTAWA (CP) — Bappone the | pace prosecutor i abe and

| fair, Buts“T

there as a prosecutor... it

sent trend of putting police sta- tions and magistrates’ courts in

|the same building. The offices | | should be separate.

Lawyer E. J. Houston of Ot-

and six months imprisonment on conviction of careless hunt-

of 90,000 Ontario hunters who have passed the safety training course, only four were involved in accidents in 1961. Despite a heavy influx of Americans, only one was involyed in an accident in Ontario and it wasn’t fatal. Women hunters had an acci- dent-free record.

Saskatchewan halved its hunt- ing fatalities, recording seven deaths compared with 14 in

_A_summer—drought- couraged game birds and hunt- ers-in- the province.

| other sportsman who

dis-+Spri

shot blindly at the sound of a moose-

Fulton Reports Prison Possible For Springhill

Guaranteed

OTTAWA (CP)—Justice Min- ister Fulton said Wednesday the federal government is consider- ing another penal ins#tution in the Maritimes, possibly in the

Mr. Fulton said in an inter- view details of the project have

area, —_—_—__—_;—

QUT THEY Go!

sirens wail? rs commissioner C, W,| creates an atmosphere in the |tawa disagreed. He said he has| Alberta’s record remained | been worked out. ; SLEEP SETS Hlarvison revealed here that | courtroom.” talked to many people prose-|steady with six killed both in <a fo nan a leeway is allowed | _ Prof..J. D. Morton of Osgoode | cuted by a policeman for traf- ae aa iti. ore eanitie i tha s dakiiecse of ta.ieenne federal force “most | Law School, Toronto, said it is | fic offences, and none ever ex- | improv rom 12 dea in , areas” & ™ would | inadvisable for the provincial | pressed the idea that it was | 1960 to eight. and would be used to confine by SIMMO NS driving at 65 with impun- | government to continue its pre- | persecution. MORE HUNTERS ae a", oan een ee Maritimes, New Bruns- There was one catch; the I y" wick’s = yar to ae from = Senaie trades and aca- makers of the famous } seven. Nova Scotia's ped to , ' ee ee re Cheques f rom F edera Go t six from four. Prince Edward| SPringhill already has-a -mini- BEAUTYREST police force in all T Bi ° ant reported one hunting ee ae Lye ‘ Ontario and hed led | | th after a- fatality - free years. . except Ontar aue- Se iU o Be lingua year P SMOOTH it Sadie made | OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian has directed that hereatter, as scatate tase teaaed beau Parker E. Hamilt n -TOP = cussion at the cone & ne cn kecte be | existing stocks of cheque forms - Flamiton Now m : n ish and | and those already on order are g. fe ual er Assit, | French once present socks of deleted, frm. ented n bin tne ne Provaces eve | Funerall Director . ; : rcheque forms have ‘been de-| English and French will S $ rhether plc should prosecute [Dieted, Finance Minister Flem-| adopted in the case of all | 20M¢, bilingual cheques issued| Service with Dignity and Senate \ sald ing has announced. | cheques drawn on the account Pan hear’ has decided that Honour. ‘epi tage it a| Mr. Flossing said in the Com- of the receiver general.” he te bus ceute 06 ant the oe 24 Hour Ambulance omnes ES mons that treasury board—| ‘Cheques have been in use in * rvice. ing for the asin a committee of senior cabinet bilingual form in the province cote ak te deter a co, SAVE MORE! : that the in | Ministers and civil servants— {of Quebec for some purposes |in relation to cheques into Phone 220 RE! reason is that the citizen knows has examined the question of | but not for others,” Mr. Flem- harmony with our practice in Murray River d ~ ce eee eT. Buy the Steep $ 50 : there {s no room for argument. the language employed on gov-|ing said in a formal. statement | relation to Canadian currency, i 70 Set for only 84 ~o - \ ernment cheques and found no at the House opening. money orders and postal remit- Phone : BE CERTAIN uniformity. “Cheques used for the purpose | tances, all of which are in bi- ontague net le on, a a “Accordingly . . . the board | of making payments of any kind | lingual form.” aif is

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