't
Piince
Kuperi
Daily
News
Tuesday,
October
27,
1P53
OUTDOORS
I
Calgary
Loses
Top
Scorer
In
6-4
Mauling
by
Cougars
Second
Season
Big
Worry
To
Baltimore
Not
First
winners
of-
only
one
game
in
eight
on
the
coast
this
season,
i
were
always
on
top.
holding
3-1
and
5-3
period
leads.
j
Bv
GAYLE
TALBOT
1
CALOARY
(CP)
Second
-place
Calgary
Stampeders
lost
the
gr.me
and
a
key
player
here
Monday
night
as
they
dropped
a
6-4
Western
Hockey
League
decision
to
Victoria
Cougars
Calgary
forward
Steve
Black,
the
league's
No-
1
point-getter,
was
taken
to
hospital
with
a
NOW
i,,k"
To
Pick
Out
Thot
'
f
GRUEN
f
ELGIN
f
BULOVA
for
Christmas.
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY-AWA
when
I
go
into
a
town
now-fdiys
what
I
run
Into
is
som1
sort
of
giveaway
night.
Mavbe
it's
riishes
or
ire:
hot
dogs
anything
to
get
th3
fans
lnsid?.
1
By
ERIC
MARTIN'
Ivival
of
both
bucks
nnd
does;'
The
previously
mentioned
thus
a
10
per
cent
kill
increased
,
'.brick
wall"
of
carrying
capacity
.
three-fold
would
equal
a
30
per
s
not
a
fully
stationary
point.
cent
harvest.
This
is
merely
a
out
moves
up
and
down
with!
general
neure
and
maV
be
to
ainfall
and
other
food
growing
i
hish
for
practical
management
'
lactors.
A
mild
winter
causing
I
of
most
herds,
however,
it
well
,
,1
30
per
cent
increase
in
carry-!
illustrates
the
potential
of
har-
-
-
.tig
caoacitv
would
bring
about
I
vest
that
still
is
available
and
a
corresponding
increase
in
re-
serve-
as
an
objective
for
future
-Jioduction.
to
be
balanced
by
a!
management.
Even
at
the
rger
kill
during
the
hunting
!
present
time
the
waste
of
game
Tt
-eason
!
through
failure
to
harvest
far
'
exceeds
that
killed
by
hunters,
It
Is
easy
enough
to
show
that
"""my
given
area
is
at
its
limit
of!
It
should
be
apparent
that
har-:apacity
if
the
browse
is
eaten
j
vest
of
any
wildlife
species
actu-""
town
to
stubs,
but
areas
.with
1
ally
is
beneficial
rather
than
smaller
yet
adequate
populations
harmful
to
that
species,
a
har-
A
baseball
game
isn't
enough
j
possible
fractured
collarbone
any
more.
I
hate
to
say
it,
but
after
being
injured
in
the
sec-I'm
afraid
it's
a
dying
sport
in
'
ond
period.
r
NEW
YORK
(AP
The
new
Baltimore
Orioles
are
not
wor-;
ried
about
their
first
season
in
j
the
American
League.
They
ex-
i
pect
to
sell
around
$500,000
worth
of
tickets
by
opening
day.
But
they
rtalize
they
will
face
trouble
the
second
yearj
unless
they
have
a
greatly
improved
ball
club,
plus
some
color,
j
.
"if
M'
4.1
.
Coach
Billy
Reay's
Cousrrrs,
ANCIENT
PORT
The
river
Mersey,
on
which
the
the
small
towns
uU
ov?r
the
country.
"And
the
kids
I
talk
with
all
they
are
thinking
about
is
how
bis
a
bonus
thev
ran
pet-
1
k..
..Uoriicntnt
11
nut
nuhlishtrd
or
and
that
was
why
they
made
:,how
very
little
sign
of
brows-1
vr-.fn
big
game
population
in
Hint
i
port
01
Liverpool
sianas,
nas
oeen
rig;
mese
popuiauous
:?'"
.""'""
i
lnelr
I
nivr.-
hnsph!1
baseball
the
.
:
a
well-known
ancherasre
for
more
Uiplvl
by
ihe
Liquor
(.ontrol
Hoard
or
bv
ihe
(itnernmem
oi
British
i.
ulumhia.
"Increased
durina
vears
of
total1
higher
level
than
a
similar
popu-
I.ane.
whose
lavisn
traaing
pun-
,"'"-
-
"
1
,.'
,
nn
.,
T.jjE.r-?T
.....nm.i
.
ed
the
Chicago
White
Sox
out
of
the
doldrums.
Actually,
some
ol
the
mem
M
"bucks
oiuv"
piotection.
Actu-;
lntion
that
is
unhnrvested.
A
illy
some
of
the
best
deer
herds
farmer
who
sold
no
female
ani-ln
the
Northwest
are
the
result
mils
from
his
herd
of
livestock
jf
attempts
to
destioy
hords
in
over
a
period
of
years
soon
would
bers
of
the
Baltimore
group
TOW
order
to
lessen
game
damage.
An
:
h"ve
a
sickly,
diseased,
underfed
1
would
nave
faVored
bringing
Bill
id.
xample
is
the
Whidby
Island
herd.
Natural
losses
would
eon-,
Vecck
aong
with
his
St.
Louis
jerd
in
Washington.
This
island
trol
the
size
of
the
livestock
herd,
'
Ercwns
franchise,
at
least
for
a
Is
about
50
miles
long
and
three
but
the
surviving
animals
would
!
sej,s(n
or
two,
because
they
miles
wide,
and
yielded
kills
of
p!'
h
in
poor
condition.
A
pro-,
realize
tney
need
such
a
go-around
100
duck
deer
yearly
be-
perly
harvested
game
herd,
like
!
Belter
and
Sh0wman
to
tide
fore
1937.
At
that
time
the
the
nroperly
harvested
livestock
;
thm
over
during
the
rebuilding
'
it
As
the
sun
soes
down
tonight
strawberry
crop
was
being
sever-.
hero,
will
De
mane
up
01
sinmg.
ely
damaged
and
the
Game
Com-
j
healthy
animals,
mission
decided
that
the
only
i
M
;xAIN
RATIO
enhffdeerf
-
economica.ly
uUltae
Uie
p,.
j
forage
supiilies
available
for
big
In
1937
the
whole
season
was;
opened
on
dter
of
either
sex,
with
:
no
limitation
on
the
number
of
hunters;
about
4Uu
deer
were;
process.
They
know
that
tlv:
attendance
record
Veeck
sej
at
Cleveland
in
1913
still
stands.
"But
we
can't
sign
him,"
one
of
them
said,
"because
the
group
of
owners
who
hale
him
got
it
down
in
writing
that
we
couldn't
before
they
agreed
to
let
us
have
the
franchise,"
Scouting
the
minor
leagues
is
a
sad
story
these
days,
says
Bi'iy
Myers,
the
former
Pitts-bi'i'.ii
pilot
who
now
is
beating
the
bustles
for
the
same
club
;;i!(J
trouble
snoot'ing
tor
branch
g?me.
an
equal
sex
rauo
snuuiu
be
maintained.
Excess
hunting
pressure
to
keep
buck
numbers
down
will
result
in
greater
carrying
capacity
for
females,
thu.-
killed.
Such
a
.season
xva.s
con
1
nvnrliicinv
a
hieher
reoroductivt
tinued
the
next
year
with
the
:
i'
.
.
4:
1
potential.
On
a
black-toiled
deer
study
at
the
demons
Tree
Farm
in
western
Washington,,
a
two-vcck
buck,
season
followed
by
a
hrpp-flnv
elher
sex
season
re
hope
that
the
remaining
deer'
,would
be
cleaned
out,
nd
again!
more
than
400
deer
were
hnv
"Vested.
This
same
season
llfi.s
i
now
been
continued
for
16
years
and
the
average
take
is
between
j
500
and
C93
animals
annually.;
Here
tlv're
was
no
obvious
ran-.e
!
sulted
in
a
harvest
of
50
per
cent
j
Rickc-y.
v
...
of
the
bucks
and
20
per
cent
of
if)"
does.
I'
ais
area
supported
a
Flyweight
Champ
Retains
Crown
,
r'9
"
nmKlon,
wt
if
w:K
ril
l
II
IC
V
:
"",
1,1
1
'
"i""-1"
"u,v
population
of
"
j-,..e.',Vrt
thot
h
i-nrrvir.al"-
n
pre-SCOSOn
1
'!'!
it,
i
f.
(7
TOKYO
(CP)
World
flyweight
champion
Yoshio
Khirari
tonight
turned
back
the
challenge
of
London't
Terry
Allen
in
15
.3'
i.
Thir
serins
to
be
a
desirable
kgl
ratio,
but
further
study
may
show
that
the
hirvest
can
be
increased.
Hibitat
improvement
is
one
method
of
moving
upward
this
"brick
wall"
of
carrying
capacity
and
di-f'nitely
is
good
management.
Some
assume
that
if
we
capacity
for
deer
had
b?en
reached,
and
it
was
only
necessary
to
harvest
ths
incrcrse
to
tJ.'k-ep
them
"eru,"tin."
"-'.""'
Tlll'OKY
TKIF.
"
"
"
We
now
arrive
at
.he
st-cming-'
!y
contradictory
conclusion
that
the
only
way
to
produce
and
have
".'-ITjnore
feme
is
to
kill
more
game.
It.
doesii
t
.ecm
logical,
but
it
is
'dreary
rounds
that
were
heay
1
on
clinches
and
light
on
action.
The
decision
was
unanimous.
It
was
a
dismal
fight.
Two
1
more
reluctant
fighters
prob-
'1
J"ti,
Ait
improve
I
the
ranoe
we
will
not'""1"
"ever
lungioa
ior
a
woria
kill
does.
ActuuUy,
we
I
crown.
have
to
r
-
'
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
...u:ne,i.j!
tne
naonai
DucKei
'
find
tint
it
is
usually
necessary
I
full,
the
reproduction
is.
largely
!
tQ
n-,rvst
does
t0
r?duce
pres-
j
'"-"wasted,
unless
we
dip
more
outsurf.
on
the
rance
wni!e
it
is!
of
the
mreket.
A
game
crop
is
I
being
imoroved.
It
is
alsu
neces-
i
w.nnt
"y
m
the
bank,"
it
is
I
sary
t0
Keop
in
correct
persocc-!
a
perishable
product;
it
may
beilive
thP
benefits
to
be
derived
compared
to
a
warehouse
full
,
f,.om
v?rious
typ,,..
of
manai;e-,
.of
apples
which,
it
not
uLUized,
.
npr)
()n
a
bu..H
kln
basis
this
-
will
rot
before
another
.season.
im(.rr
j-;P
would
03
hai
Jlv
Whn
only
buck
deer
are
har-jcerm.b'e
by
the
average
lumler.
vested,
the
kill
raiely
exceeds
10
'Yet
t!vre
is
no'.v
av?il;.ble,
v.ith-
r,,t
iit-
r.f
flit.
Hnrft-
limruvpr
n
....
,,
n.Ui,.V
i4
i.
..
V-
r'
j4
V
M
vV
J
'
A
J
'
fit?
I
!
'
.
J
!
It
f
'
;
r,
If
i
iii
lit
most
hord
reproduce
35
per
tent
I
the
d-r
harvest
may
be
Jm-reas-
I
A.
If
-
or
more
per
year.
A
properly
;
C1
tt.
ira"t
100
per
cent
and
harvested
deed
herd
should
yield
;
.;jb!-,-
nn
to
20,)
per
cfM
by
'
I
ih"
f
-
i
v.i;;
nt
of
a
thr.
c-foid
Z,.Jncrease
over
its
kill
of
bjeks
nvet-rlv
i;inir"'Ji
feni
This
ati:i
a
harvest
ot
indicate
i
e'eariy
i:lrue.
One
nur.cird
per
cent
iil-
,t.
.t
"-
.
crea::"
in
kill
can
b3
derived
from
c'oes
a'ore
and
the
other
100
i:er
cent
conies
from
increased
sur-
tint.
"-ly'il
irm.rovcmf
'it
must
bo
f"iTr.ank"J
by
hrrd
man-
2
t'T1
t
Ne;:t:
wc
rolrmn
will
con-rli'r!"
this
series
with
a
resume
of
the
foregoing,
together
with
nii'r'v
lonl
reaions
v;hy
we
must
prepare
ourselves
for
open
seasons
en
the
two
sexes
of
our
game
animals.
SPORTSMAH'S
level
of
uniform
light
so
that
every
pupil
can
without
fatigue.
o
fi
n
vi
I''
f;--ilit
1
iicc
iu
ciq;t
Airf
1
HAVE
HAVE
AN
AN
j
...
it
will
lie
the
signal
for
a
great
spectacle
to
spread
westward
across
this
broad
land
of
ours.
Millions
of
people
will
see
it,
yet
scarcely
one
of
them
will
think
il
worthy
of
comment.
It
is
the
forgotten
.wonder
lost
among
so
many
newer
wonders.
Il
is
electric
li"lit.
.l
"-;s'
!;.-.
VSMJlUfrtl
3?
I
!
IMPORTANT
JOB
TO
DO
IN
THE
Modern
street
lighting,
not
only
adds
to
the
safety
a
convenience
of
pedestrians
and
motorists
hut
pronli
reassuring
sense
of
security
to
householders
as
well.
Canadian
General'
Electric
!ia
deen
in
iI.cImh"0
making
electric
lamps
for
over
sixty
years.
It
ha
'I0U'"
a
lori";
succession
of
improvements
that
have
result'1
better
illumination
including
the
inside-fro-teil
'ill!
lui
IiK
n-
":"
'J
r
1.
keep
ycur
car
'
li
I
.
FlPST
STEP
OF
FIRST
AID
FOR
A
E
rAIV
m.c.M.
I-
-..-.',
.
6UNSM0T
wouNoeo
Mm
oh
ubo
a
Cold
weathers
no
excuse
Si
i
!
?
?.
S
"
'
i.7
BiLT
1
Lor.
PH0:-
Pormance!
ffi!
g
and
fnli-
From
myriad
city
windows
it
will
shine
fort
I
creating
(RESERVE)
new
While
Hull)
with
even
higher
efficiency.
lilf.
i-ir
i
i:
i
.
i
.1..
i
l.k,
....uminiial.
Id"?
ouuiseo
ligm,
uun
me
n-inaiMUM
im--
fluorescent
lamp
that
has
revolutionized
the
h111?
11
i!i,l,,tlri.il
,JmmI
wf,,r.
finil
flfl'lCCS.
Ill
J10
SPiail
IllCalrf'
is
;ee
u
rojw
ior
a
general
ri
o
-.f-
;
O-T
T,
o?
topn
strips
of
clothing
if
i
ChecK-Up
and
tune-up
U
?f.
4
t
VDU
DON'T
HAVE
A
RUBBER
TOUH-
&
f-
"y-w'
''
niouet.
apply
tourniquet
over
9
and
we'll
winterize
your
car
Bj
a
-
'
"
,
clothes
fro
prevent
cuttins
K
too.
You'il
be
pleased
with
11
g
'
1
'
'
"
'
FLESH)
WITHIN
A
HAND'S
BREADTH
X
our
service.
1
s;
.ar
'
It
''J
OF
ARM
PIT
OR
CROTCH,
USING
A
k
3
-
h
T
PD
LWDER
FT
TO
PRESS
AGAINST
'
fc
f
8
h-'A
-'J-'H
.r:rHM,nM''omt
h
Jllpenor
.
.
"(?'
"').
L
Loosen
for
z
op
f-u-SZZ'
3
0.
X'V
!t-"
EVERy
MINUTES
A
.
,
I
Any
team
needs
a
trained
Reserve,
and
in
these
timet
the
Hoy
a
I
Canadian
Navy
needs
an
alert
and
activo
Reserve
force.
The
Naval
Reservist
it
a
patriotic
Canadian
preparing,
as
s
civilian
and
in
his
spare
time,
to
serve
Canada
at
tea
should
the
need
arise
!
'
.
linmiig
,a
r
ils
vvnrk
Iims
resulted
in
the
cost
ol
irouii
consistently
over
the
years.
Not
so
many
)('al
a-
i
can
i,u:
mil)
cost
close
to
a
dollar.
1
oday
y
6()-watt
von
mil''1'
hl-
A';.:W
,
Service
iriVft
for
about
a
its
own
heuuliful
patterns
in
the
night,
a,
in
the
view
of
the
Vancouver
waterfront
above.
It
will
stream
from
the
open
doorways
of
farm
buildings
in
remote
communities
.
.
.
poke
probing
fingers
of
light
into
the
sky
from
airport
beacons
...
ami,
everywhere,
set
about
its
task
of
adding
pleasant
hours
to
the
day
for
well-earned
recreation.
Today
we
have
moved
far
beyond
the
point
where
we
light
our
homes
solely
for
the
purjiose
of
being
able
to
see
comfortably;
now
devise
interior
lighting
schemes
for
each
room
to
add
to
the
decorative
effect
of
furniture
and
drapes.
We
have
increased
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there
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activity
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CANADIAN
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ELECTRIC
CO
LIMITED
Head
Office:
Toronto
Canada's
Oldest
and
Largest
Electrical
Manufacturer,
SEE...
THE
RECRUHINO
OFFICER
H.M.C.S.
CHATHAM
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1!