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We have always been given io "!"As uN‘ess there is a shori open understand that these hybrid fish| _ P erga (noarudeer n::l: {‘%hc Wwhole do not rep)n.-ducle‘i ble' lhlxs is th‘e“*t :p I{s we case, then it wou only a matâ€" is smeils. ter of time before natural reproâ€"| , We h“:fi:“ to know Ed. Meaâ€" a ° s [dows rather well, and would uction would cease entirely and y ouch for him being a the Department would have to do | ‘t:c ‘:‘ Tity Wm‘kno;p‘:h'amt Ted. all the breeding and reproduction | xlmggl(qw.oui‘d. eteno T ick out of work for aieas harboring these| polting i (gieer Tust fof the bybrid fAsh: | Sake of killing. _ _ °_ es The other cross contemplated would be between the pike and the maskinonge. Marvelous fightâ€" ing qualities are claimed for this cross. fish would be bngier than the "speckled" and would have more "speckled and wou fight than the laker. REWARD Reg. 4.95. SPECIAL Reg. 4.45. SPECIAL SPECIAL Reg. $3.98 SPECIAL US SEE OFFICE SUPPLIES en _ 20 King St. E. KITCHENER of all your A full Specials WRAGGE SECONDS We cash Family Allowance Cheques PATENT STRAPS GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS OSWALD‘S Sizes 12% to 2% C and E widths. Sizes 5% to 7% IF Sizes 84 to 12 CHILDREN‘S CHILDREN‘S BOOTS MISSES‘ BOOTS BOOK STORE LIMITED and 3.49 3.49 2.49 1.98 If the truth were known reâ€" garding the clesing of the deer season in southern Ontario last year, the probabilities are that neither the farmers, the Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests, or the hunters were â€" responsible for there being no season. More than likeiy the reason for the closure could have been traced directly ITS cent, lawâ€"abiding chapa who like to get out and hunt more for the fun of it than for what they exâ€" pect to get. It‘s the break some of them have to have to keep them sane in this highâ€"pressured world we are living in. There are of course some who should never have been given a license to carâ€" ry a gun. These are the few who spoil relations between the farmâ€" ers and the hunters, and they usuâ€" ally make a thorough job of it. The report (which is reprinted‘ compliete in this paper) is a good une. It states without any fooling around that a deer season is needâ€"| . ed nere in the south a great deal iD more than in the northern part of| r’k‘ the province. These boys in the“ department are no one‘s fools. fl: while they were "pressured" into to ciosing the season last fall, they | shouid be able to open it next.z"’l There will be no elections so the politicians will have no reason for| all pultting the pressure on the deâ€"| all partment to stall the season again | Fi and the faint cry from the few ) "I townslup counciis should be disâ€"! wi regarded. a game animal does not belong t io either a county council or a gu iownsnip council, Nor does it beâ€"| se long to the few farmers who did all the complaining. If they don‘t| / want any shooting on their lands,| m .et them sign the property. It hu shouid also be stipulated that ) let they would not be allowed to hunt | its hese animals either. UIS The report goes on to say that, Several conservation officers, asâ€" sisted by Mr. Ed. Meadows, Huron District Fish and Wildlife Inspecâ€" tor, reduced the deer in the above area by shooting. There will likeâ€" ly have to be more shogts in other areas unless there is a short open season for deer next fall." Tre big percentage of farmers are very decent individuals. They nave few if any objections to a man hunting on their property so .ong as he observes common cour.esies and does not endanger the farmer‘s family and livestock. A very few dislike city "slickers" just because they happen to be city siickers and for no other reaâ€" son. Almost the same can be said of the hunters. Most of them are deâ€" Monday, March 10 â€" 3$:00 p.m. Waterloo Rod and Gun Club Saturday, February 16 Meet at SHIRK‘S SERVICE STATION 9:30 Next Regular Meeting FOX HUNT Game Wardens Shoot Deer To Reduce Concentration Deer Ruin Plot In this area deer caused considâ€" erable damage. Two years ago a county reforestation plot was rumeg when deer browsed off all The gnme wardens didn‘t go out after the poachers, for it was the game wardens themselves who were shooting the deer. ‘"These deer were killed off to reduce the concentration in this area," said I. C. Marritt, Hespeler, district forester. E. R. Meadows, district fish and wildlife inspecâ€" tor, assisted by other district warâ€" dens, did the job The carcasses were sent to the Department of Lands and Forests reserach station at Maple for stuâ€" GALT.â€"A number of deer have been shot on the west side of the Grand River, south of here lately. dy There will be a fox hunt this coming Saturday conducted by the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club. Those wishing' tomjoiin _in the hunt are to meet in front of Shirk‘s Service Station at 9.30 Saw a big black crow last week. Maybe spring is finally on its way and we will soon be busting some of these black fellows. If we can hang together long enough, they might even get the trout season open too. | to some of our voteâ€"hungry local| j politicians. 4 |_ BDid any of you notice the aricle in the London Free Press, last ; week, _ where _ Magistrate D. Holmes of Goderich bemoaned the | fact that he had to levy a $50.00 fine on one William Steep of Clinâ€" ton for killing a deer out of seaâ€" This matter should have been brought to light long ago. Game wardens have been claiming for years that decisions handed out by judges have been far too mild and that in many cases, guilty parties sot off without any penalty at all. If enough sportsmen realize what is goingson. laws to safeguard our game fish and animals will beâ€" come stiffer and public opinion will force the fud)ciury to issue maximum penalties. The London Free Press has a good, although far from severe enough, editorial on this matter and we will be glad to furnish reâ€" prints. . s â€" Why shouldn‘t the penalties be greater? Human beings are sup-f posed to be able to look after‘ themselves. Who in blazes is goâ€" ing to look after our remaining wildlife if the Department of Lands and Forests doesn‘t do it.| The main trouble with the situaâ€" tion today is that the Game and Fisheries Act is not severe, enough, and there are not enough | judges who will throw the book! at the lawbreakers. IS A THIEF, and points out that those shooting out of season, or more than their legal limit are stealing from other sportsmen just as surely as if they had stoâ€" len his money. "There is an increasing trend by the Department of Lands and Forests to increase penalties," he said. "Some of the penaities in the Game and Fisheries Act are greater than penalties to motorâ€" ists who endanger human life." In assessing the fine, incidentâ€" ally it was the minimum penalty allowed under the Game and Fisheries Act, this Magistrate said, "I don‘t like penaities out of line with the offence." We might point out to this maâ€" gistrate that there is NO penalty out of line when it comes to proâ€" secuing a game violator. Outdoor Life, one of the largest magazines devoted to the sport of hunting and fishing says in large letters at the bottom of many of its columns, A GAME VIOLATOR Ready and waiting for the 1952 Canadian National Sportsmen‘s Show, to be held in the Coliseum, Toronto, March 14. to 22, are these liâ€"yearâ€"oid twins, Joan and Beverley Turnbull, with Wanda Little Canoe of the Six Nations Inâ€" dians‘ reservation near Brantford, Ontario. With more exhiâ€" bitors then ever before, new attractions and features and a completely different stage and water revue, indications are that the 1952 Sportsmen‘s Show will be bigger and better than ever. Show is sponsored by the Toronto Anglers‘ and Hunters Association in the interests of conservation. Shot by Wardens y 200 Mn s dJ o oathec aeee C n oi en pent n § 4P . ; it a‘\ Hran‘at tolu, reasing trend by C' ed F 'da id &\ via $0 092‘ n 0 ot Lands ana CVIOSCO ON FHIO@AY KRK ‘9029° 000.\)?'0“ se penalties," he 0\ 0 \\0 ?]\)at\‘ -.] the penaities in. gITCHENERâ€"As tribute to| w (-) SmAE isheries Act a'e{ the late George VI, pupils at Kâ€"W / P\CÂ¥C3) Kn e Ne ay( alties to MOtQOLâ€" | Collegiate, among other Twin Ciâ€" ) \:, AP" J SCaker Lra d r human life. ‘ ty Schoo‘is, will receive a holiday T +4 _‘;‘ "‘ the penalties be}Friday. This was made _public ced 7 beings are SuP‘frccentiy by W. T. Ziegler, princiâ€"| i 3 N e to look after| pal at the institute. . | 2 & in blazes is g0â€"| _ (Special to The Chronicle}) | & _ our r?mllinml%l In addition lu'l? spcslal n;(e(r'ml\r‘n * % *z Department Of|ial service last Thursday, K.C.I.‘s| > e y ts doesn‘t do it.| mourning has also included half;’;;fZ;' § {‘\ : with the situaâ€"‘ mast fHying of the "Union Jack |Z 9 ~, L t the Game and and a draped portrait of the | > m M l is is _ not â€" severe) famed ruler in its lobby. E774 . & Cedar trees, which deer like, have been completely browsed off all over the area as high as deer could reach. "Other shoots by game wardens are likely in other areas to cut down deer population," sail the forester. "We are hoping that an open season to include all of Western Ontario will be held. Because of the prevalence of deer our officers are having much trouble with poachers at present "Quite a few have been eaught but we realize we are missl’ns quite a few jacklighters. It wou! be best to have a threeâ€"day open season next fall." Hold Memorial ‘Service For King at K.CI. the small pines. Orchard plantâ€" ings in the St. George district have been ruined. A brief prayer succeeded the oration followed by a moment‘s silence. Strains from the school organ finally broke the thoughtâ€" ful stillness as from the stage came the immortal words: "The King is deadâ€"Long live the Queen!" As the service drew to a close, Rev. Hossie said of the late moâ€" narch "he lived as one under authorityâ€"not with authorityâ€" but under authority." â€" â€" No elements are as great as the elements of profound simplicâ€" ity," said Rev. Mr. Hossie of the King. "He gave himself to the service of his fellow men . . . and in so doing have been a noble exâ€" ample to us all." s Guest speaker was Rev. Orville Hossie of Kitchener‘s Trinity United Church, accompanied on stage by Walter Ziegler, school principal, and Sid Bergstein, stuâ€" dents‘ council president. King‘s Hymn Read Preceding the ceremony the King‘s favorite hymn was read by Carolyn Batson, Waterloo, folâ€" lowed with a sermon by Rev. Hossie. By Don Williamson With a hushed audience of both junior and senior assemblies, a memorial service for the late King was held Thursday at the Kâ€"W Collegiate. e Twin City Schools Closed on Friday Jack Avery and Jim Wilson paced the winners with two goals apiece and two assists. Jacques Belec and Don Avery also acâ€" counted for two Western goals. * Walter Klym again starred for Te University of Western Onâ€" tario sextet was held in check‘ during the first and last periods,; but they rifled home five goals without a reply in the middle canâ€" to. | Western Mustangs gave Waterâ€" loo College a rough time Tuesday at Waterloo Arena when they trimmed the home team I1â€"4 in a scheduled _ intermediate â€" hockey league game. â€" â€" Western Beats | Waterloo 11â€"4 â€" Want Open Season _ o o o Sm Nee °e ie S AENRRREREEARRSERTETT CGAUKEL & JOSBPN $TS. . PMOME 24000 Pethaps our progress toward a }pwgmaa Democracy in the Kingâ€" \dom and the Commonweaith has ‘been merel~ the extension of a more local experience in human affairs. Take our homes, for inâ€" “stance, there are still a few peoâ€" ‘ple who can remember when the ‘nead of the home was a dufilicate | of the oldâ€"time King with infily | powers over the members of his "= â€"ic~t â€" ooR‘ 9| Hilg 1 y NE > 41 8. <~ \iy MONTREAL TORONTO HAMILTON DETROIT Takes a little doing for people of some other countries to comâ€" bine those two seemingly differâ€" ent and often conflicting attitudes toward a reigning monarch. Yet, to the mass of Canadians there is no conflict at all. Behind the reâ€" gal pomp and ceremony, the crown of the sovereign and all down thm:fih the sequence of authority and power, there shows through constantly all the human virtues which alone give meaning to the crown, the throne and the reigning sovereign. For Sports Tickets and information at Top$ Buses are the real thing when your school or club is playâ€" ing a game or having a social evening out of town. They‘re handy for shows and other events too. If your crowd is large enough, you can make your own schedule with chartered buses. FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP {Subject to change} 17.95 3.70 | _ Apt for a province which boasts |the Canadian Rockies, British Coâ€" | lumbia has as its motto, "Splendor | Without Diminishment". Americans Have a per capita coffee consumption of 18 pounds a year Mourn The King The Africa rout of the German forces and the planning which preceeded it is a case in point showing the spread of the demoâ€" cratic spirit within the military services. ‘"Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do or die" is not so much a philosophy of miliâ€" tary leaders as it once was. ‘"Why" has now taken its place with ‘how" to accomplish any givâ€" en task. And so all Canadians senâ€" sitive of the deeper mennin%é of iife and death, mourn their ing George. The impact of his life as a man, a father and a husband, {he KinglyL servant of his people democracy must have grown. Even in our armed forces Cansâ€" dians were not long since and still are noted for the utmufl human ties between leaders and led. HURRY! HURRY! | _ _ 0 0 _ Tickets Are Going Fast For KRAUT LINE APPRECIATION NIGHT CORONET MOTORS LIMITED cAR NEEp 236 KING ST. E. It isn‘t the year and the model, it‘s the way your car is serviced that counts. LOT of ownership pride and driving fun. It will cost you so LITTLE to enmjoy e WHOLE UELP MILT SCHMIDT Bring your car "HOME" Coronet Motors REMEMBER . . 8o ... Cost of almost all other items of clothinf and equipment have been similar 3 increased, army authoriâ€" ties said. Battledress suit, $20 and $13; boots, $12.50 and $6.68; military berets $2.00 and $1.20; heavy unâ€" derwear, $5.58 and $2.60. Greatâ€" Sgfit‘.‘slhave jumped from $15.54 to Circulation of the list gave maâ€" ny soldiers something to think about. Compared with a similar list compiled in 1945, it shows that the cost of clothinf a soldier toâ€" day is almost double what it was six years ago. Although _ all clothing â€" and equipment is issued free to men the cost of replacing lost items comes out of the soldier‘s own pocket. He pays the current list price. A few of the items listed with their current and 1945 costs: OTTAWA.â€"Sharp increases in the cost of clothing a Canadian soldier were reflected recently in a grife list glv_army clothing pubâ€" headquarters. Cost of Outfitting Soldier Now Almost Twice 1945 Figure But the average soldier needn‘t workiwG wiTk CAdADiA®S 1M EvERY walk of LIFE SINCE 1817 t M B PEWI d Then Bring Your FORD or MONARCH «HOME" for service Holding seat subscribers have until Feb. 14 to reserve their regular seats. Phone orders taken until Feb. 14. Admission $1.00. Tickets must be exchanged at Arena for reserved seats. Tickets on sale at * Waterloo Arena * Doug‘s Recreation, Waterloo * Millar‘s Ticket Agency You‘re paying the same for gas and upkeep whether your car is "just transportation‘"‘ or a smoothâ€"running powerful machine that can step away from anything on the road . . . in daily order at army TUESDAY, FEB. 19 â€" 8:30 P.M. See Schmidtâ€"Bauerâ€" Dumart in action with WATERLOO HURRICANES against BOSTON BRUINS WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA Banxk or MontTtrEAL The prerequisites for help at orphanage are somewhat different from the ordinary domestic jobs in that the staff must of necessity have a real interest in working with children. The usual monthly reports were :lso Presented and passed by the The regular meeting of the Kâ€"W Orphanage Board was told Monday night that several lfi children had been admitted to home, bringing the total to 32 children + It was also pointed out that the staff is in need of additional doâ€" mestic help, and had experienced some difficulty in filling the vaâ€" cancies. New Children Abmitted to Kâ€"W Orphanage worry. He won‘t be paving for the stuff unless he loses, by neâ€" glect, that already issued to him. PMONE 7â€"7303