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thee 30 Tor taiy winres. wack her so far r, m of the area cfinfiufib ing of ice to allow cars over it. The occassional fisherman has already become aware of this condition by driving his car through the ice, about the toughest and most comvincimg HAVEN‘T HAD A CHANCE so far this winter to get out after the rabbits, but am told they are in fair numbers. . Act this should be a good year for the elusives with the powderâ€"puff tail, for the fox population is just about mil. The rabies ‘have done an excelient job of kifiling off the red predators. We now sit and see if the rabbits and mice overrun the ea as the predator lovers lHike to prediet. Have @cross a number of hunters recently, who feel ? I do about rabbit hunting. That it is too easy a target with shotgun that theft is more fun in busting ane bunoy with a rifle at twoâ€"hundred yards, than a dozen with a twelve gauge lead squirter. â€"Some of you avid rabbit hunters aren‘t going to agree with this attitude, but before you start looking up a barn door to pin my hide on, try bunting rabbits with a rifle Then if you are not convinced, you can come in and start a fight with me some of you have replaced the extra shells in your hunting vroat pocket with a bag of weed sceds of grain. We are now comeerned with those who haven‘t made the change. How about it fellows? Tmn€£ ICE FISHMHERMEN ARE now ‘on the job in many parts of the country and some fair catches have been made. summer, but in winter when the bitter cold probes through feathers â€" into undernourished ually relied on for survival by our wild birds. * Cutting off the food supply covered every bit of food usâ€" B4 KING S. 30" SYLVANIA LEONARD « v . â€" e e feme: o roerae se a it ce eP O c t 3 2 o trometts sns +s o nveningnetintnie io in uhn at in betetctetatorece e e e t t oo oo l e metenetbaaeeaes s ooo n inponeninnn mm inminimennnintimmmntiinn e e e eae oo e o t o e t e e nb oo fi'L,‘ ereterteig An es dn . ( e dE ie en Peserer ie ce +s n Jze, U 3 f Z2E Ese d e n oi es mm( dhi‘s WA essm ons en e ce ne e e en en ene io ioi oiinn:cnrimannral d RERIRNP Y se sfiee ies n ieesco eentieesemaiee: cele in neteneree 0100 Nertgnes e conmeectainaet PE 1100 oo ind inerenroasoonr nrnnrintinnonnnenntrncatortens hok regenne ann n naaden n peeranrncres :-:-:=:=:3:1452%:1:1:1:::’:#:3:::1:5:1:-':2:3:=:-' SPECIAL $189â€" STOCKIE ELECTRIC : APPLIANCES® i 3. /1 way we know of finding where you car and where you" can‘t cial flies we tried did an exâ€" cellent job so far as bhooking was cencerned, but we didn‘t catch many fish on them. Haven‘t . yet got over the time when fishing with King Whyte at Lake Simcoe, he ofâ€" fered to bet me he would catch more fish on a little silver wabbler than I did on minâ€" nows. All he did was drop the little wabble down through the ice, bounce it a couple of time While we are on the subject of ice fishing, have you ever tried artificial lures when the lakers, pickerel, whitefish and herring turn up their cold mosâ€" We are not avid when it come®# to dunking through a hole in the ice, but we did give these artificial foolers a good a\lot of strikes, aithoungh we f.mm fjigs, a lead headed bo lure, had to hook our nows? try on Lake Temagami one day They certainly drurmmed up THE PACE FOR ALL TV DESIGNS FOR YEARS TO COME. HERE IS, TELEVISION 8O MODERN, IN SUCH EXQUISITE GOOD 5 Y L V A N / A "SYOUEITE _ «m ducks and other game by esâ€" tablishing Crown Game Preâ€" serves, where no hunter may venture. , nonsense, and Pete mentions this too, is the reserved area It may be true to some exâ€" tent that the refuge in Luther Marsh was established because of abuses by hunters But it is hardly a smart government policy to make the many sufâ€" fer for the excesses of the few. broad statement, but broad as it is, it â€"is all too true. Nothing is done in this counâ€" ty to make suitable resting and feeding areas for the wigâ€" ratory birds In the United States, the average hunter never had things so good. Here exist today than ever before. The reason is simple. Those who like fishing have made enough noise to be heard. You marsh is the one and only area for a good many miles, where local hunters have a chanee to the herring being a fisch and Ving clemed me on of all the silver I had in my pocket. He up thousands of acres of wild hunters in North America are hatched in Canadian northjand, Canadian shooters get very few &Hflp:’m”‘ 1 had u.meu. dt all the wild geese available to An excelient example of this even SH 5â€"4116 « | * ALL SMALL * | APPLIANCES REDUCED afe n n m â€" REFRIGERATORS 409 A n es ts "olMorthern Problems Riscussed â€" =."" se‘ Morthern Problems Piscussed. â€" g LEONARD found among Eastern Arctic Eskimoes, continued Dr. Towâ€" son, as among -fl,ch citizens in FEastern Canada. youngâ€" est Xâ€"rayed. tactics before you find that things are geiting worse, not staffed with Docters and nurâ€" culosis im the e He stathd that 30\ to 50% of Eskime babies at birth each year. They h 2 He stated that to 50% of Eskime babies a birth each year. They 24 vanced very much over the years and living conditions are such that the white population At 1. 0. D. E. ‘Meeting â€"== determime the extiont of tuberâ€" to ters the Arctic each year. "MAGIC â€" CYCLE" Automatie De{resting Many Other Features. The purpose of bis trip was $199â€" PLUS REGULAR $" ;50995 LEss 52] a9s 1 + _ WATERLOO the interest of who see the noeeds and ties of their fellow ci Mrs. T. G. Cockburn, ferâ€" ves at Home and Abroad Se retary, in her report, told memâ€" bers a needy family with â€"six children had been wel looked after at Christmas with a hamâ€" ciUer. $1240,108 aid for refugees had been given by LO.DE from 1942 to 1959. The Order will support the Canadian Commitâ€" by continuing overseas shipâ€" ated for National Councillor EMERSON Hi â€" Fi Kitchener SH 24429 Trade In e Assurance Company of (Continued on Page 9) TERRIFIC YVALUE $119» > $299 ou Pay Only COPFIELD $169» JOE STRUB Plus Trade a e e t 34