i CANADA OUTDOORS Antelope Conservation Pays By BORIS MISKEW l8ASKATCllEWAN MOOSE Canadian Press Staff Writer I An early or "calling" open 53.. n EDMONTON (CPD - Canadfslwn on moose-in addition to ill. lonly antelope herd. once threat- mgnhn. nensnnnwnn nennmnn in l1"5,', 14 The Guardian M9399.-.-&iJ2i7el3uys Shares in Dry Season Cut Down NUITIb8I'i Vanc. Mounties Oi Deer Shot In Nova Scotia woods was just like through dry corn flakes." h VANCOUVER (CF) - General. .lii-allager Ccdric Tallis of Vancou- nahnng pcr Muuulies said Thursday George Norgan has purchased a By DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press Staff Writer HAIJFAK lCPi-N'ova Scotia URGE CONSERVATION i iisubhtaguayfr nCoasmm:eLeaof db.ar:ei-imd ll?iIi'i3irIe8nhhf:hol'lls' its! i:::l::ls'V1?8gE Saskatchewan last fall for me mm - A - ' - 'l lc ue - "i ' , has been a dccr hunters paradise The "P9" 59”” W” Oct" 1” w iglllhet-lul;l.L K ' tion measures by i-he Alberta gov-ilmgime omclnla say that hunllng um . -- d tions in dates they've been un-niidw has mrmerly owner w changed for is years except in3Pi'951d9"i lofndphggfg Btleoaielgnn. 1948. when there was a two-month T8115 N” V for yearseotie of the best deer- hunting grounds on the continent. But things weren't quite the same in 1956. ernnlent have paid off. 1 l ,1, he . D. E. Foraland. Alberta super-llnfnf: scgahfng oegfngllrger rngxngfg l'"e”de'" "f "mm "W mm” am" When overcrowding occurs. it mu. 15300 ”""l”P9 M" ""'m 5”"m' ally is the older animals that stir. eastern Alberta and southwestern vine nnd they need yo he enmn Official figures on the vcar's gants investment compares with . llill won't be available until the 5”'””A , . that of restaurateur Nat Bailey S88k8l(:hEVifBl). This year. for the med .0 lower the age level of ill. end of January. but some hunters whaiev" me ("ml siausmk who wntributed 325.il)0 last month uni lime in SW9” 3'93i'5- hlumng gigclg, Hunting then become; neon. show, Mr. Donaldson says more of the graceful animals was per- senvnhnn mensnm. h-ehnnn M nm and guides report deer were y . . 3 it ms in-chase of the franchise y 393"" than 1" maiw P351 593' meal nshrand game asgxnauonsltfguflal owher Brick Laws of 0all- milled. . . duce a sustained and controlled sons. A few call the situation 3'9. P335”'S '-'0"59'V”W" '5' land. calm Mr. Forsland said in an lnter- nnnnnl yield 0, young nnhnnls. "di'a5i'W-" ”l"”0”5' D.'gby and Colchcsler First payment of 325000 has air Vi?" ihai the 3”Ve"”me"t h" The moose-calling season pro- 0”'”l315 "7 "'9 13"d5 "5 WT" county Mme-S -asked hr '3 Duel ready gone to Laws. A second tried 51509 1942: "me" many .a'"e'tduces perhaps the most excitins 8815 deliariiiieiii h0iiPV0Il hay deer bag mum the shelbume 525,000 instalment is due Jan. 15 lope were lost in a severe winter, lngngnme nnnnng in North Am' there's nothing to worry about. l70""'Y gm"? fl" 3 5'39"" seam.” when the local baseball commil- to build up the herds. ericnn The hnnm. uses a horn m M”"” 45-000 deer M3” 5”” 0" me other hand Kings and Pwltee must also show PCL directors Goon HUNTING call the animal or beats two sticks 1933"-V in N9” 5C9”-3 3" "'54- la" wumy associations Wm" no that they haw? Sufficient m0"9.V The Nov. 2330 open season was together to simulate the challeng- change in the regulations. At the Plctou county meeting some members said deer were scarce this season. The number dropped to 48,400 in 1955. No one knows how maliy were taken illegally. for operating expenses. The committee is selling Shares 1in the Vancouver-owned CW” 3 3225.000 as its described as "most successful in preliminary reports." he added. He estimated that between 1.200 ing clash of a bull moose striking its antlers against a tree. The li u nter must bag his animal quickly as it usually charges him, Others re 95 3 share with 1 mm. mount snnnnoowm and 1.300 antelope were shot. goal. is 8 . - . . 4. Game authorities figured that ldent of the Nova Scotia Fish and: one Ham-ax county guide mm go w Laws as purchase pnLe' iIb0iit1.500 aiiimliis 0011” be taken d during the wiil- - - W n. I .. ' Vi lJar.9m4l-V smrve ' ,gggrgnnn.....j.-e-e without depleting the herd. TWO Stilt,-bed Aigagftltiilrrsaw hes mn EM heemg cafcasses of 2i! deer api -T usand licences were issued. this year" here kmedl miilr. Donaldson says the beftrlfvvitziz ihp?9148s:::0!i;49ii'lollow- t . 0 Killed In Accident EXPERT VIEWS Ray Donaldson of 'l'rurn, pros- hported plenty of them. . "l tlillik there's little qucsiioni ,. - g . g n the rim population is down." lie: fggiegi ”::f;giSke"'n':ayn::lc':sl?”;: his shseygin-y:arnb;i;shl:pthIed19:; Cilme lll Pills said. "but I don't think it's 50-; n k 9' 9 P” - ', Are we becoming so soft that Vere Wciilher i9ii'i0V85 1 9 W93 91' the severe winter forced many of, we cannt face me-n nonmn rious enough to affect hunting in . 1 1 - hn I . M ' anima 5. rs sin: e genera the animals to migrate to on pmbnams without q .l.. E - . . .-. .. .. .... -..'.....::i.......- .-..- r HECTIC MOMENT FOR CHADWICK Goalie Ed Chadwick of Toronto are left to right: Leafs Tod Sloan; "W extent", r . health of the herd. Deer killed CAIRO (Amggnnssnn H855”, gang and killed off many calves, h . i Maple Leafs has a rough lime of Hank Ciesla of Chicago; J lml "Sn 2; 51,- g:::ir3():h,1andsh this Year W91”? 0" "19 avemize i" elm one of Egypt's top golf pro- Unlike members of the antlel-ed drugs? Today they being ii durinll attack by Chicago Black . . - .1 .. ., . - P . . briier roiidiiioii "13" "5"3'- hr - i w s fatall' injured famil . antelope. horned animals. gobbled up for everything from Thompson of Toronto, Nick Mick lie been hearing those re fesslonals. a 3 Y n V n . I i Wednesday in BXlii0Si0i1 0' 3 33' MV9 "0 iiiiiiiiiiii enemies 0" W9" financial worriestaofan-uly spate. H'k. Nt' l'i-k'L or Gus Morison nf Chit-ago lies on ice Jim Tllorrison of Toronto. after shooting puck. Other players won 6-3. ports (-very year for 23 years." he said. ”and the kill has been going ilp almost steadily." He says the 1956 kill may be and l tlllack lo Seattle feeding grounds. They have mul- tiplied favorably, with the help of conservation measures. as a re- sult. y.. Nova Scotia has a light system of counting the legal kill. Every mlicensed hunter must report to- stove at his villa. He was 44. Hassanein, a frequent winner of Egypfg open golf championship. regularly toolr part in a mayor January Reader's Digest tells you why "pills" can eventually weaken our capacity to pdjuat Results of rifle shooting at the York Rifle Clllb: V The first shoot of the season was - Leafs I the lands and forest department held on Dec. 27. 1956 with top ngv, VH7 , rm WWW, . . y. l b y f H - .n, 1 h"""” hm"; M w' 1” C'””'”'” i E CINCINNATI Api-cmTnnauieOl:iv7(l:rth:it iigeragrewriiisit-nirgilr. Wheih” he 8'” "Y '19" "V "ob international tournament in Eu- But even members of the antler to new gitrmtjom an-um. d with a score M99. 'Redlegs Thursday announc sale in Lnsl winmr-S nnnnn hnannegy in n. Failure to report can mean a fine 1-op, mg the United States. family-moose. deer, elkn and carl- 0” why n wnhnin f w, l.. Crlwkt,-It 91) of lnicher Joe Black to Seattle decade ynav have ..a.,s..,i some and suspension of hunting .iriV- fjzjggj bouehave thrived well in Alberta mount of mnetyhnomnl lo ; - , - at to( the Pacific Coast League .1 1' l i . h. . .. l , ,1-J ileges for two years. In the last few years, Mr. Fors- . , (mm mm” ' t w ” 5”" i ”"”' ”' ” Only sazoo licences land said. Killing off of timber hfe.Gei your January Render- pressure. lilinling season The yearly kill has grown by were issued compared to 60,600 in in the . reduce the leaps and bounds-from 8.700 In Digeethoday:33ari:icleIof Iastingintermtinoandannd ":5 B l a c k n righthander was. weather rookie of the yen, in 1952 when i probably did more to wolves and coyotes under an in- tensive government program sev- Angus Cluney Raymond Vesscy t British Racing Cyclists To Jack Anllrevu tits he won 15 at . ba . 1940 to 45.000 in 1954. The drop 1954. However, the number of ' . Howard Watts "3 0 four while DEl.C;lllel:g aft: l1(3)iftt)ol?lxyl: 'gThc first month of the sea-. to 43.400 in 1955 was attributed non-residcnt licences rose to 2.946 eral years ago helped increase big fmmtonv, your mug. N"””3" BTW" 5” l)odgt-rs. ison." he said, "gnilig tllrotilgll the mainly to a reduction in huntinil from 2319' lime in "'6 Pi'0V"W9- Lagh Vegwy 3.4 lie was btillght by Culcinnati in ?a(G:ll)eI'Cg::)l(i:ll(li By Kl-ZN )lF.TllF.RAl. ltinlllileeworld govt-l'lliilg body ofllligesfs ;'l1:cnw:fu;5afre:lo5g3"wjn" -':d' ?:'::d.i:”" ill!”iil33”i.i.”ZlZ2i"ll.Z.I”"ti.;'”lK5ii ' 3mm 62 I M l W k ' d Chylistinc iliroud 89 LONDON ICPI A British racing urganizalions have been at logger- mnmm in 32 "met S 0 Stuart Vcsscy B9 cyclists have launched a ncwllleads, Elizabeth Wait: 8:; drive in end the 14-year frud be-l The 7.000-nlcmiior union. jealous . . Myron Ling RH iW9i'ii iii? -Sl1Ui'i'S iiiree lZUVi?i”iiiHi; of its positlun as the oldest cycling B C L S Harry Lows 86 l)0(iiPS ;bo(iy in the country. refuses to . . George Proud B5 Spcitrheadlng the drive are alyield any of its rights in the n . 'n Frank Vt-5s(vy all Llrttllp of about 100 ”indt-pcndent”lleague. although it now officially h Hazel Veswy 83 riders who are asking Cyclisisiapproves of mass-start races. And C Barbara (mpcr :12 illrflill-'.hllUl the country to vote for”. the league insists that it planer-mt Ronnell Litill iii anlalgamation of the three organi-Irnad racing in Britain and should VANCOUVEII ICP)-Jrlle Bl-it Lakr-n l.cwis 80 zatiiins-the National 'h'yl-illsts Un'lhal'P the right to govern it. ish Columbia Lions announced , Erma Walls so ion, the oad Time rias Colln- y , Thursday the st run of 230- : " I-Iarla Ling an cil and the British League of Rac-lM'DD”'r GROLP guard Chuck flanks formerbyulbti Alan Brown 80 mg Cyclists. l Caught between the two feuding Michigan 5151, Univ”-shy nnd Shirley Vesscy 80 ”We call ourselves 'intll-pt-nd-tgrnups are the 6,000 members of recently wlih the us. ah. for" h. enls' although it is really a mis- the Road Time Trials Council. nomer." said a member of the who race against the clock instclid group." ntir group includes mem-.of each other. The cnllncil and the hers from all three nrganizalions."ilcagiic work together harmon- The feud dates back to l942'iousIy at the executive level, but when it group of riders hrokeiindividunl council members have away front the union and formed difficulty competing in all forms the lczigllt-. with the annoutlced in-inf cycle racing because the linion tontion of promoting road racing anti the league discourage their in Britain along the same lines as nl('fl'Il)E'rS from competing against 94. Lakrn l.r-wls 9:l. firmn that fiitlnd on the continent. each other. Watts -- 93, Arthur Brown -e92.: "it is a real mess.' said a s Angus Clilncy e 91. George Proilde,CR0wDEn Bin"-T it-iiuncil member. ”Snme of my --9i. Lollls Vessey N 91. Jnyccl Up to that time iitass-start road chums are members of the league. Ling -e 89. Norinaii Brown wbmraccs had been frowned on in Brit- others are in the union. and we Frank Vi-so-y 08, lllnahr-th ain on the grtitintls it would CailSP.neVor get in chance to compete Walls e E7. lltinnrll Ling -- lH..Ioo much rtingcstinl: in the cnun-iagainsl each other." MRf'J(ITlP Louis -4 82. Lloyd Vt-.s-1try's narrow. winding roads. They The group now pressing for am- scy O HO, Rub Cooper 4- 00. Bar-guninn. co-operating with the i-x- algamation believe they hold a ham Ciiopr-r -- fill. Shirley Vcssey.pre.sscd wishes of the ministry ofltrump card for ending iile feud. .. no, l-7.-irla Ling .- M, Frilnkiettransport. refused to sanction suchlThe ministry of transport has in- Lewls - 80. iraces. Iformed the cycling organizations The dissident riders claimed the that it would prefer to deal with a union's policy of concentrating on single org ' tion. instead of track races prevented British ride three separate groups. lers from obtaining the necessary Since the end of the Second Bolling Air Base. Texas. Frank is the third new import signed for 1957 by the Western In- ierprovincisl Football Union club. Now 24. he played at MSU in 1953 and 1954. The weekly slltmt was held on Jan 2. 1937 with top honors going to George Andrews with a score of George Andrews e 99. Jack An- draws -- 98. W.L. Crockett -98. Myron Lint: - 97. llfl". Vesscy 796. Leigh Vf'S.s'lly - 96, Cecil Walls e- ilti. (lllrlsilnn Proud i-- 95. liclty Aiitlrcws 94. l'r-tcr Prntlll -- Cataracis Defeat fihicouiimi 3-l CHICOUTIMI, Que. iCPl Shawinigan Falls clipped the lead- ing Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the Quebec Hockey League 3-1 Sun- day after trailing through the first period. Shawinlgan. which now has 29 points in fourth place. won in the second period on goals by Dick Wray and Ed Kachur. George Faulkner added a third goal. Georges Roy scored Chicou- tlmi's only goal. an NORTHERN LAKE itralning and experience to com- World War. mass - start races 0 tnpele on equal terms with contln-,havc escaped transport ministry ' lenlrrill :iIf'l(rt'r.S. thud lin l9i42,edWl-KilndI5il1DPl'ltl:ll by gettingkult'illcrhw'aIy rna ra ic .s arp y rctuc in a -n g 5 . ti-g . S war - time. they flnzlllv won HOV-l?I(l. W " agape D9 H m p crnmclil Il('l”l'lllS.'slflf1 for mass ”'llllt- number of automobiles on Pnnv ink, In an Nnnnw t I.:”l:'"I ”"'"S afndn '"."'"'"(1. ":.PtBm' "W ",',':"h. are m."mply,i,"': ”"'hh'l'erritorit-.I was discovered in ii?! A '.:. by Hllnl!a'l.'ln rclllgcc has Jlskcd for Vmn H .nm "'01"! H wh. I I e I i y 0" '0 P107"- a tryotil uilh (fallznry Slnmpcdcrs "MW famln wd "I" nrimli ' 9" on-VH""n "PW '" pm ” 5'09 '" 3' of the W1-slf'l'll llockcy l.(!af1ll('. H nnllgnrnnniini, 1 ,, ""a.in1.a.;;Vs.hm mcesg '. ' . i Gr-orl:r llckar. rt dr-font-i-in:in n?" f-m.mMLin”"In.'n"”N m c0'Tii )p'”' 3": " d "g!'”"!g:asked. 'M Haw” "W mp Hungarian "a. 0rgani7ation in Hl'Ill'llrl r roni7ne:f an"f"u:lim”wfves an human! rtahel ".3 M Wmd” theldelhmmd! tionril but-kt-y team in intornn- n "he Um" (W-Vim i'If;E!cr;Ia.,0n dlL"l ing or a s are 0 c sugar Rm. nnntn no mnhn In" he; tional and world t-hnmpinnship y -l l 9 m" T gets as much of a purse all hel fnntrsls. arrived in Calgary lastn---e-----we can, The trap might in gmplyj stop ;.':.:....'.::r:” ..':::!:"";!...::" :.::.:3i5poRrs mm for a chance to make the ('lllh. T: .n 'T' ' ' T T:-CT? Currie invitcd ticker to a Stam- er pracllrr- Thllr.s(l;iy. "If he's good enough we'll cer- tainly give him a chance with tho. i S W (n Sugar Ray Had To Be Sharp RPk8l'. 29. played for the nag By WHlT.V'F.Y MARTIN CIIICICSIC VEEDED . An 3 D bl. i ' " finnal lltlngarlan tr-am agaiml M-IW YORK tAPI -0 (?onsidcr- it uric a dismal. rainv nilzlli ' " .m '9" ” " " Penttrinn ilif”- Vs ill the world able astonishment was xprracd . lirmdlw M ""5 p'!Per' ' new 3'” hockey tournament in 1954 when nvcr the deal flay Rtihinfson nigde and nnhmhnn modded ””"'3 ih9nDal:enhl2hlv illustrated book on gl,,,n,,,.y hm ,,, ,h,, pannnlan, in nnmnd his mmnlmninm nun stri-cl. lmlrlinlz an umbrella flVer:Af'ihrllls and Rheumatism will 10-0 against uenr Fllllmcr llilh fiob- him"'” and Gainford. only in dis-it” a'l'l”"'j1" ”.f01;UT?iLY "55 He said hr has played under I mm, getting 47! .-t '- i (ll, - ll h p. d 1,” ll di ' V" ." l.".' 9 or ' Canadian mach in Budapest and 13:9 In I2”: tn: tr-rhnallgntzt-E 2??" w 5 W 8 n ca 9 Th” Hi” BOQK '""y " is amuainicd with the Canadinr-land 360.000 of the sinnooo mtlinl Thcy tl('I"(' broke with not even 31.33:. the (wisest. lihilrilem aim 1 f h ' I .' : - - s in nclzec 0 ese pan- '3''9 " "”"'Y and TV rm-ion. and lullmcr get- enniitzh money to eat on. let alone ful and nrlnnhnn cnndmnnnn " lmlt nothing pay for lodging. They finally went i also doqcribes n nnccennfum Robinson had a ready answer tn "fl '0 8. "0039 Ind liked if "'9'" provcn rlriiglt-ss method of treat- those who accllst-ti hint of Shylnck W” 3”.VWhCi'E "WY Could 5999- Fnmcnt which has been applied in tactics. khiiiit ihrd 0'' anything. many flltlilsallds of cases. ..I.m hm nskmn fur nnbmsnnl-. Tim also wondered out loud if Till, book is you" wrl'HOU'l' Rochester Boasts Three leaders :;:,.:;y;,n,;.er,;'ni;;;;;pi:.,:.; 1;; L".?':.::::”?;:' l".J;:. "”"""” '” 1312;.:"'ll”i2h.r'i y'.":.l '2? . -, n . ' . yr H In m R9. . , ht ThP.V WEN Mid "W Ciipiifiiirfl untold misery. Don't sdelay. NEW tmtlt t,ipi..n., ,..,.,..,r.3n"e Cindi” ” '"' " " l 9 was him .and that there had been'S4-nd for your nu-,1: noox up Rochcsirr Red Wings boutadi some cheese but it had been put in day. Address The Ball Clinic. l i r , three individual fielding leader: " '""l"' m" "M M3" "”'5""i a mmlsct . no I. 526 S l the official international ruumerd "'”"'5”" V""b”b'3' "WlvereI":pttle trap?" Robinson Mo? 2' Excemm pm." League aw-rages . gunay nlhhly nothing. so flderit was he that. . his man would win. but passing up: ' the stutenesn of Sugar Ray. SHARP BOXEI. .3 . "lill tell ym: how sharp he l.s.", Ernie Bracai a member of Robin- . useveral years ago, when Mitre Vital Facts Explained so. lnpply and drainage plumbing an easy and econolnicul toinstall... and will Iuually last as long or longer than the buildings in which they are used. copper goes to Canadian companies for the manu- fscnire of copper tube and fining: and hundreds of other uaeful products. Copper who and ittings for Copper is one of M elcmenfl obtained from lnco ores. lncn produces m-er 250.000.0130 lbs. of copper a year. And more than half of all this lNco COPPER in millions of feet of plumbing for Canadian homes . . . more jobs in Canada 8 E h FOR LONG Lin and trouble-free lervice. there's nothing quite like copper plumbing in the home. It won't rust; it resists corrosion; under normal conditions, it will last as long as the building. at lnco's plum in Copper Clif, Ontario. Rained copper is sold to Canadian companies for the manu- facture of tube, fittings and other plumbing items. Then plumbersinslall them in Canadian homes. felon,” wan would have taken the bout for, he ommngmm "" Rwheg" that possibility is no reflection on Whit! NCO. I0ft'!l board of directors. said- 0 ' . Jacob: was alive. he'll send Rob- " M" "3, lalon all over for fights. with a . credit: cl Today nearlyalltbsaewltones ' Mia... pg, adard f 87. . v . oplallll provide halter leader was ”f'0ne da;elnofCIevse'I'hnd itouilrori ,”' Ileingbnfltla Caaadahve upper an R gt gang... with nail! to George Gainford. then trill ' bk outlm mlIIlIQQ:.: 'whu ul:d0u.:.' Sm min! mdmmi" Ad 3" KI 3130' Th?! low Int & dilate ..:r.:-. .m "'1'. .:::i-.".:..::.-." M.:.r:ti::;.";:.'".::.;"':::: ”"'”"""""""' ..,,.. ...........i ant Mmglf a lawyeiri. and theft ;pguleep.UseVicka Va-tro-not fl"-gs how Inca cop?" help, mnk. m T n”S . -It-anus nus for tin end The Nose Dl-ops!Afewdrops up . - , . , Tliispieuofcoppupl tonal-tlictoi-be-f man";-f-.u3:;.rumti.m:ni...,. g.t-h;ineaf,yourn'c.;e.andi- lohs for Canadians. Down in die tliermtinsnumcnlrmeusoam .. 3.. ,3,-., J. an 5! you lurid he m..rected.trlpI': age: farm mines, 'Inco workmen -bloat out the "M "93 35:, 3071 ""ll""',! Inseam. .. ' "'."' ""”d' '99" '””'”" - - - .000 til. it turn. "u.":yo.:'ohI;I:.nmwn st-aauupailrryltlopaup ore. ltuintlletl,ndtetlaadriaetl m..... 51".. II 'If:n""" Iruau-Iuctterhrtas-. """'"m”"'m i . - ; -; -v -- - ---i ylcg; ma INTERNATIONAL ruckus. MN on cannon. uhrrao a snag scale; it 9 an. 1-onottvo snarl-i-.J:.roon.uri:unuqnra.Q..u,uservt-agianprs xx 't.'.'.!.;".'.'.9F hwy