Canucks
Meet
Germans;
Wednesday.
March
3,
l'J:il
V?
i
Curling
Club
Busy
With
Plans
For
Third
Annual
Bonspiel
ToHoU0
Try
To
Tie
Russian
Mark
Plans
for
many
rinks
are
still
In
the
making
and
skips
are
urged
to
get
entries
inearlv
r-
!
The
Prince
Rupert'
Curllns;
Club
is
in
the
midst
of
prepara-
'
tions
for
lis
third
annual
open
bonspiel
which
begins
March
19.
The
'spiel
secretary.
Roy
;
Brown,
announced
today
that
;
six
entries
have
already
been
lecelved
two
of
them
outsid-,
I
STOCKHOLM
(CP
Canada's
1
Norway
and
the
Dynamos
mei
!
standard-bearers
in
the
world
j
Switzerland
in
today
s
remaln-1
hockey
tournament
placed
their
ling
contests,
j
unbeaten
record
on
the
line
;
For
Canadian
goalie
Don
Lork-iapuinst
Germany
today
after
,
hart,
who
spent
most
of
the
sca-i
an
open
date
during
which
the
;
son
with
a
last-place
club
In
the
Russians
established
then.
selves
Ontario
Hockey
Association's
I
as
their
chief
opposition.
Senior
A
group,
International
I
Toronto
East
York,
scored
on
1
competition
has
proved
a
wel-
Deadline
is
March
15.
President
Jack
Laurie
has
drawn
up
the
following
as
com-'
mltte?
chairmen
for
the
bonspiel;
Roy
Erown.
secretary;
'
Neely
Moore,
finance;
Rusty
i
,
A
15
"';!
fa,
U,e
Plir'f
R,r,
CM
W.I1
l
Hie
L'M'K,!!,
!''!.,.
o,t
blOloBLsl
In.
nip"t
ut
I,,-,,,..;,
W.
It
.U:!,,'
ers,
one
from
Prince
George
and
1
ford,
registration
and
creden-!
the
other
from
Bums
Lake.
tome
contract.
U'-oi'Br
Wild
iit
Hil;V.
!
only
once
in
their
three
games,
j
were
locked
in
a
three-way
tie
I
for
second
place
with
Sweden
i
and
Czechoslovakia,
having
i
whipped
the
Swedes
8-0
Mon
'
attendance
v
;
,
1
i
:!
J
I
day
while
Moscow
Dynamos
handed
the
Czechs
their
fiis
'-i!!i;:iihft;
The
first
,
mat.':;
s;.
r,W
I'ilij.!
.'(!
Ui
Kamloops
Edges
Canadians
4-3
By
Tlic
C:i:,at!hwi
I'retis
Kamloops
Elks
closed
the
cellar
door
on
Vernon
Caiii.dl.uu
!a-,t
night
and
improved
the,.-own
chances
cf
catchins
the
second-plare
Kelowna
Packers
1
1
.
tials;
Bob
Rudderham,
recep-
,
lion,
accommodation;
Bill
Bax-:
tt
r.
draw
and
competition;
Uor-'
don
Butt-man,
banquet
and
en-1
tertalnment;
Neely
Moore,
tro-i
piles
and
prizes;
Gordon
Bate-:
man,
umpire
und
rules;
Und.s.iv
'
Eby,
house
committee;
Percy
Berg,.
Ice
committee;
Fred
As-!
ton.
publicity
and
program.
,
Committee
chairman
have
drawn
up
their
list
of
helpus
from
the
membership.
Unattached
curlers
are
advised
to
post
their
names
in
the
provided
space
at
flic
clubhouse
to
facilitate
the
composition
of
new
or
unfilled
rinks.
The
Ice
will
be
closed
following
the
March
14
curling
so
the
lee
committee
ran
repaint
and
flood
the
sheets
for
the
'.spiel.
!
Lockhart
fished
the
puck
out
of
the
Niagara
Falls
net
some
1
250-odd
times
this
winter.
Nobody
kept
count
of
his
saves,
I
which
ran
as
high
as
20
In
a
!
single
period.
But
the
23-year-:old
netmlnder
has
been
hulled
i
by
Swedish
sports
writers
as
,
the
best
ever
to
show
his
war's
I
in
the
country.
;
snow
coon
defence
j
The
Russians
also
have
proved
themselves
defensively,
allowing
only
five
goals
In
th"ir
;
lour
starts.
Their
blanket
rov-jerage
of
attacking
Czech
for-!
wards
in
the
latter
stages
of
Tuesday's
game
proved
a
key
'
1
actor
in
their
victory,
i
East
York
lost
two
drfencc-
More
5dc
On
Pag!
defeat
Tuesday
5-2.
The
Russians
also
are
unbeaten
aft"r
four
games
in
the
eight-team
round-robin
schedule.
The
Czechs
take
on
last-place
Jinx
Factor
In
Leafs
Game
With
Rangers
1
kJJI-J
by
edging
Vernon
4-3.
'tt'm-i,,
Km
NOVAK,
20-year-old
Chicago
model,
won
a
starring
role
In
her
first
movie,
"The
Killer
Wore
a
Badge."
The
green-eyed
blonde's
real
name
is
Marilyn
Novak
but
her
studio
decided
Kim
would
fit
better
on
marquees.
It
will
also
distinguish
her
from
other
blonde
Marilyns.
llv
Thu
CaiiuciKiii
Press
Result
of
the
lone
game
of
tin
evening
In
the
Okanujran
Senior
.
Hockey
League
left
Canadians1
facing
the
prospect
ol
hieetin.;.
.he
league-leading
Pentlcton
V';'
in
their
.semi-final
opening
on
'
March
9
in
Penticton.
Elks
will
meet
Packers
in
the
.
.
other
semi-final
bracket
March;
8
in
either
Kelowna
or
Kam-:
loops,
depending
on
which
rluV
finishes
second.
Kumloops
is
now
j
three
points
behind
Kelowna1
with
each
team
hainr;
two
Toronto
m('n
in
tne
game
against
the
may
be
greatest
Swedes
and
will
be
fortunate
if
The
jinx
Maple
Leafs
tonight.
weapon
bHHt
niht'H
results
of
pluy
tn
ihf
RtijKTt
Motors
trophy
cmiHtltiun
nt
tl
Prtnre
HuiK-rt
CurlinK
CUir
were
R
Inlluws:
Liuirli1
IB.
.JohiiKion
3;
Tlmm
12,
Muttlu'W
t);
MUUt
H,
RowlntfiKm
i:
OstiM:iK
10,
Hulittun
4.
HurUlt
rnftrn
If
so,
they
can
count
on
taking
'
over
second
place
In
the
Na-
j
tiona!
Hockey
League.
The
Leafs
i;int.)n
:
Aston
II
K
Ihui
;h
!iiHies
left
M
Actually.
Canadians
.skate:!'
"
one
of
them
;s
back
by
Sunday,
i
Harold
Fiskari's
wrenched
knee
j
is
expected
to
keep
him
out
of
i
action
for
four
to
six
weeks1
while
Doug
Chapman
muy
re-!
turn
for
the
final
game
against
l
Russia
Sunday
with
a
protective
mask
protecting
his
broken
jaw.
The
Russians
lost
Bogrov.
their
best
man
in
the
Czech
,
game,
in
the
last
minute
ofj
iff
t
'I'
J
P
I!
.
Irr
'
'if
'
1j
if-'
1
11
1
iraAi
11
11
11
11
Lindaas
Wins
At
Burns
Lake
BURNS
LAKE
The
Seven
Mile
Cross
Country
run
in
the
annual
Omineca
Ski
tournament
won
by
Karl
Lindaas
In
1
hour.
3.55,
but
the
outstanding
event
rings
around
the
visitors
itor.-i
Tuesday
nitrht's
game,
out
ill
mtsho
:t-
;
1
pimltitrt
J
pet-J
log
them
33-18,
but
they
1
do
much
when
it
came
to
to
ft
when
Bobbie
Raul
in
the
play,
lie
was
carried
on
on
a
i
was
stretcher
and
there
was
no
indication
whether
he
will
be
fit
again
before
the
series
ends.
Junior's
cross
country
"run
over
the
same
course
made
the
run
in
58
m'muti'H
and
35
seconds.
ling
the
puck
past
goalie
11
n
Gordon.
'
The
winue.s
Were
paced
by
Fred
Dennis
with
two
goals
and
Chuck
Henderson
and
Don
Slater
with
singletons.
Dick
Butler,
Leo
Lucchirrl
and
Bob
Ballance
did
the
scoring
for
Vernon.
,
meet
New
York
Rangers
and
the
New
Yorkers
have
only
sad
s
'memorits
of
not
having
won
a
game
ir.
Toronto's
Maple
Leaf
!
!
Gardens
since
Nov.
3,
1951.
It's
the
only
league
game
of
I
I
the
night
and
a
big
one
for
both!
j
clubs.
A
Leaf
win
would
move
:
i
them
two
points
ahf
ad
of
Mont-!
real
Canadiens,
who
have
been
'
duelling
the
Leafs
for
the
second
spot
for
the
last
few
weeks.
A
j
Ranger
victory
would
move
them
:
past
Boston
Bruins
and
into
the
fourth
and
last
Stanley
Cup
playoff
berth.
I
Coach
Muzz
Patrick
of
the
Rangers
is
counting
on
this
one,
to
move
the
New
Yorkers
ahead
'
of
Boston.
He
had
them
fired
up
for
a
"6-1
victory
over
the
Leafs
!
in
New
York
two
weeks
ago,
the
I
last
time
the
two
clubs
met.
DINING
PLEASURE
TOP
CANADIAN
BADMINTON
I'l.AYI
RS
are
these
four
juniors
who
were
winners
and
runners-up.
in
Canadian
Championships
at
Vancouver.
Harold
Moody
of
Montreal
(above
right!
copped
the
trophy
from
Don
Mac.Millan
of
Calgary
15-5,
18-15,
while
Jean
Waring
lfi,
of
Calgary
1
bottom
lefti
took
the
honors
over
Audrey
Rhodes
of
Stratford.
Ontario,
12-9.
11-3.
Ira
Good,
director
of
the
E.
F.
Goodrich
Co.,
Ltd.,
presented
the
Goodrich
trophies
to
the
wirners.
They
competed
against
23
junior
"
entries
from
seven
provinces.
OUTDOORS
Wd
'IIUj-
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
fiAYLE
TAM50T
I
in
World
Hockey
Standings
Hy
OAYLE
TALBOT
.
Mf.'W
VnT?U"
(AT
Tnmi
Triihii-f
hue
prwili.fl
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
'
:
.
v
.'
J
.
.
I
STOCKlrOIM
CPi
-Standings
oil
very
little,
it
any,
since
he
retunu'd
trom
Austru-
at
the
end
of
the
fifth
day's
play
!
So
far
this
year
the
Rangers
Some
very
attractive
spinning
ajid
Heht
casting
lures
in
the
in
the
world
hockey
tournament:
have
one
tie
in
five
starts
on
Ha,
and
he
still
intends
to
give
that
country's
tenni
,".-nn
vinVif
ttmn
i
HQ
rt
i
I'l
1
1
11
!
W
L
T
F
A
P
They
have
nine
T".'
s
'
I1""".
,"
i
Toronto
ice
officials
and
fans
a
blasting
in
an
official
written
re-,
Russia
games
to
go
in
the
70-game
schedule
and
have
53
points,
one
behind
coach
Lynn
Patrick's
port
to
the
head
men
of
the
U.S.
Lawn
Tennis
Canada
Czech.
Sweden
Finland
tne
4
ounce
spoons
oy
lain.r
Jensen
look
like
excellent
steel-head
tackle,
for
they
feature
the
brilliant
pink
coloring
whiciv
gets
these
roundhouse
battlers
in
a
striking
mood.
AND
.
4
0
0
25
5
3
t
3
0
0
24
1
0
I
3
1
0
30
11
1
3
1
0
21
13
fl
H
,1
3
0
7
24
2
I
y
...
0
2
1
9
18
1
I
0
3
1
B
24
1
I
0
4
0
1
27
tl
I
Association.
The
No.
1
U.S.
player
dis-
Bruins.
The
Leafs
have
been
off
on
their
shooting
in
the
last
couple
of
games
and
coach
King
Clancy
says
he's
been
working
on
that
for
the
last
few
days.
ANNUAL
Nurway
closed
that
during
his
long
stay
In
AtLstralia
with
the
Davis
Cup
team
this
winter
he
jotted
down
in
a
notebook
all
the
things
that
irritated
him,
from
foot-fault
calls
to
gallery
bad
manners.
The
Hazoltcns
and
Kispiox
are
running
a
steelhead
derby
this
month,
the
proceeds
from
entry
ticket
sales
will
be
used
towards
providing
a
dental
clinic
for
the
district
during
SHOOT
STRAIGIf
TER
Yesterday's
results:
Finland
2,
Norway
0;
Russia
5,
Czechoslovakia
2;
Sweden
6.
Switzerland
3;
Today's
games:
Canada
vs
Germany;
Norway
v.s
Czechoslovakia;
Russia
vs
Switzerland.
We've
got
to
start
shooting!
it
wont
do
him
or
anvbodv
from
the
fact
that
the
challenge
rounds
have
become
of
such
tremendous
national
interest
that
they
no
longer
are
covered
for
the
Australian
newspapers
merely
try
tennlr
wi
iters,
who
know
ivwthihg
about
the
game,
but
also
by
feature
writers
burning
for
some
"angle."
It
is
these
men
who
almost
invariably
ore
responsible
for
"
blowing
up
the
trivial
"Incidents"
and
sometimes
reporting
pure
myths,
such
as
the
one
The
following
figures
on
th"
j
1953
pred'Uor
kill
by
Provincial
Officers
are
but
recently
relcas-
i
ed
and
provide
material
for
considerable
thounht.
We
are
well
aware
that
insufficient
funds
are
available
for
a
complete
carcass
search
and
count
to
be
made
in
territories
where
poi-,;nn
has
been
V
piployed.
but
experience
his
proved
that
th'1
iictual
number
found
may
'
be
l'Rured
as
only
ten
pr
cent
of
the
tolal
fc.U.
Two
hundred
and
seven
wolves
v.-er"
wiped
out
1
more
than
2.000
in
actua'.ity)
F.nd
another
541
were
destroyed
by
bounty
rc-'ip-'ents.
This
i
the
first
awe
iiinte
2235
that
If
ss
than
600
Wi'lf
bounl
!.-s
have
bt'C-n
paid
in
a
.iiavJe
ynr,
and
is
jr"Uy
conclusive
evidence
of
the-
efficacy
of
the
poisoning
program
r.ow
b.-ing
used,
fa;
the
bounty
total
i3
down
"j-ptr
cent
from
10'52.
Eitthty-fottr
cou;rars
were
taken
by
officers,
while
unoUvr
500
fell
to
bounty
hunters;
this
is
quite
in
order
yince
rnosi
rptmar
are
encountered
by
deer
hunters
or
ea.su.tl3,
the
Officer
is
called
in
usually
when
a
known
bad
actor
is
misb
-having
in
a
definite
area
and
he
mu:;:.
May.
This
is
one
of
the
most
1
straighter
and
more
often,"
he
,
else
a
bit
of
good
worthy
causes
to
which
the
fish-
says.
"The
boys
have
been
away
j
XennJs
ofncla
stick
togeth-
mg
bug
can
be
put
and
Ma.'.y
off
er.
The
American
leaders
are
on
Marshall
Pn
Brothers
2
T,
"
at
1caUof!
Haz,
ton;;
!.
trouble
Tw
Leaf.t
with
H.ay
Doug
haVe.
and
S,,rr,?
Max
first-name
terms
with
those
of
,
Auatra
a,
atld
none
0,
them
is
anybody
else
feel
that
way?
Bentley,
the
two
power-play
ex-
,
to
wrlte
anything
tnat
t"i
i.
i
j
i
.
rvm-t
o
i'Mn
tin
11
ho
chnu,'inir
off3..
.
(Non-mcmbcrs
Welcome)
Friday,
March
5
-Blip
rjmm
nememiMT
you
nave
a
oai-e
to
k"
.!
tniKhl
conceivably
le:.'i
to
raw
the
Gardens
together
for
the
fii'vt
timp
tinrp
thpv
ufirA
t.nm
feelings.
Single
$3.00
.
Couple
$61
mates
with
ChicagoWk
Hawks
'
A
form';r
U'
cn,amPion
A('1
six
years
ago.
;
.'M.-1J,
WI1U
piUJ'CU
lilt
lUSSlC
I
circuit
yome
yeais
ago,
still
about
the
American
players
i
practically
bathing
In
cham-1
pagne
during
their
recent'
visit.
It
is
not
likely
that
the
ten-
j
nis
people
can
restore
plain
ten-
!
nis
writing,
as
we
know
it
on
1
Tickets
available
at:
Kaien
Co-Op
Hardware
Father
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
dine.
see
movies,
and
dance
at
the
Hoi
and
Gun
Club
dinner
nexU
Friday.
Turn
out
in
full
force
and
impress
the
folk
down
Vancouver
way
with
the
urgent
need
for
more
attention
to
be
paid
to
requirements
here.
The
word
is
out
that
the
Club's
long-time
secretary,
GJnrffe
Kor-vil;,
is
.seeking;
relief
from
h1..:
lubors;
it.
is
hoped
that
Genre
will
see
fit
to
hold
on
to
thU
luns
a
fever
at
the
mere
men-
tion
of
the
land
down
under.
1
He
favors
an
outright
break
In
j
Mixed
League
relations.
Art
says
the
U.S.
should
tell
the
Australians
to
!
keep
the
Davis
Cup
'"rever
un-
Leaders
Unchanged
1
I
fin
dtrrttu'mcw
i
nut
puhhhtd
or
B
.
t
I
li"pli)
ed
h
ili
l.iuor
onirol
Hoard
ThlS
ail
COUI'tOSV
FashJOr.
.
I
4ir
hy
the
Ijoternmcni
nl
Hrtmli
9
I
this
continent,
so
the
Americans
will
come
home
red-necked
against
next
winter
with
money
in
every
pocket.
1
let;a
thev
UMint.
tn
pnr.i..
over
:nH
I
onerous
post
which
he
has
fill
Not
in
the
Lost
end
Found
Column!
By
CHICM
BLONDIE
l
Ihn
ot
i,
.in
Mll,.,,t
.lrr
!
The
leaders
held
their
1"'-1
piay
'
for
it
!
tions
in
the
Mixed
Five-Pin
,
.
,
B
.wlin.;
League
last
week
as
In
fairness,
It
should
be
point-
j
ieair.3
reached
the
halfway
mprk
I
cd
ou
'tnat
lne
Aasfcies
feci
no,
in
the
Gfi-game-.schvdule.
.
more
affection
for
Art
than
he
j
ed
so
well
for
so
long,
he
wei!
knows
that
much
lime
is
nr'ed-
on-the-tra.il
hunt
with
a
pack
of
dogs.
'
':
.
.
,
L.
..
:.'
ed
to
abstirb-
the
manv
anJe.,
Shrnlon's
dowifa
Headnin-
flK's
lor
Uleia-
f
'asttnree
iThDSe'.tieuAi'tl'ul'
but
unpr-'.TOVer"d'
.".
work,
faiKV.ttt
'
I
spccd
wiUt
'.which
eutdoor
tflelaifle
cliararters
of
vario.is
ners
3-1
to
lead
"A"
Division
.tv.(-'..-:
r.nr
tv.nr
wern
redner.H
"
by
254;
pity
the
others
cannot
learn
what
not
to
do
in
order
to
stay
out
of
trouble
with
the
Jaw!
with
31
points
and
Harold's
split
paint
i
with
Hill's
Shoe
Store
to
hold
a
one-point
margin
over
Daily
News
for
first
place
in
"3"
Division.
Ian
Dunbar
lopped
men
in
"A"
Division
with
hit'h
game
of
358
and
high
three
of
771.
1is
Keay.s
led
women's
with
a
253-gamc
fairly
precludes
the
change'
fit
thi.s
time.
Sandspit
is
right
in
the
picture
with
it's
Rod
&
Gun
Clu'j
now.
J.
G.
Ira
sor,
president,
VV.
T.
Wayboiirnr,
secretary-treasurer
and
R.
I'roxt
as
vice-presi
years
there
has
been-
'an
un-
;
written,
though
firm,
agreement
!
that
the
leading
U.S.
lefthand-
I
er
was
not
to
go
closer
to
Auk-
:
tralia
than
the
Hawaiian
is-
lands.
t
GAME
"NATIONAL
MADNESS"
I
There
reajly
isn't
much
the
men
who
run
the
game
can
do
i
toward
correcting
the
situation
j
which
has
grown
to
exist
there
!
within
the
last
few
years.
Ten-
.
nis
has
become
a
sort
of
national
marines.?
and
they
can't
suddenly
return
it
to
its
origin-
al
social
background
just
be-cause
visiting
players
are
sen.ii-
tive.
j
Some
of
the
trouble
stems
dent,
one
of
the
club's
prim
ary
.
resolutions
is
doe
and
buck
:
l(,ltl
Peggy
Thompson
had
best
three
of
661.
Pushovers
rolled
i
The
tale
of
the
ubiquitous
coyote
is
very
different,
1153
poisoned
and
shot
carcasses
were
counted,
but
4425
bounties
were
'
paid
out.
This
shows
a
definite
discrepancy
and
bears
out
official
knowledge
of
skullduggery
In
certain
localities.
The
coyote
is
so
much
more
frequently
met
with
than
the
wolf,
he
travels
closer
In
mankinds
tracks,
he
is
so
much
more
numerous
and
his
individual
stamping
grounds
are
smaller
deer
be
open
on
Morscby
Islani
under
the
same
conditions
as
Graham
Island;
this
is
a
sound
move,
for
by
taking
more
of
these
animals
out,
the
better
the
succeeding
generations
must
become.
best
game
of
1370
and
best
three
of
3778..
Gordon
Freeman
was
top
man
in
"B"
Division
with
276
and
671
and
Jean
Sharpc
led
women
with
a
2C4-game
and
high
three
o:
713.
Chats
had
top
game
of
1192
Tiger
Cats
Hold
Local
708
Lead
and
Mixups,
with
3163,
had
best
i
three.
i
Results:
"A"
Division:
Push-
I
overs
4,
Fowlie
&
Ruttle
0;
Fashion
4,
Windy
Six
0;
Whalen's
4,
,
Shamrocks
0;
Shenton's
3,
Head-pinners
1;
Orphans
3,
Northern
!
0!as
1;
Hi-Jackers
3,
Canada
Life
1.
'
B"
Division:
High
Green
4,
:-
j
l6'
-j
1
V'
j
L:i-i:
E
LI'L
ABNER
TwJe?-
-vl
POW
""
WHUTVTo1
I'wa"
7
IT'LL
QtfWj-
SI'lTRFAtW
MUkDeKtR-vouR
US
i
.
comf
"Bout
it?
tultelu
rf
his
;
y.iA.-
W
'
)
,
PAPPW'S
GROWING
vJlTH
MEf'
T0PVl
C
HEARTS
t,.JffiV..
yMM
iSki
THE
HEART
OF
JULIET
JOUIS
:
;
j
,
f'"ltM
'Pu
T"
hS'ti
ITS
1
euTprJTJouf
Just
lste
er
I
FT
p
1
1
if
SS3
PON'T
UX
THECICTUW
I
I
-
Ik
t
Jt
0E8
THIS
V
OWN
WV...CTee
ALL,
ft
I
,,,
dmsseu-)x
,1
'
J
Jl
,i
Wyat
THe
CON06MNEO
CeiMMALS
flK'!))
fr'-'t
eOtNTOCOU.i5&lNT..THS...OST..
Ij9
AL
X
,
V
1
EATIN
THPIR
LAST
MSAL!
NOW
.j
h!
!!
mPOBTNT...TWN.
IN.THB...WOLn..
7AllirT?i
f
I
iKrexs--eve
hear
thi
froey
r'J
V
i.
bSSWr
T-
TtJ-'A
i
r4wi.'0T)
Tiuer
Cats
set
the
pace
in
Local
708
Five-Pin
Bowling
League
la.st
week
with
best
gam?
1050
and
high
three
of
2802.
J.
Shamenski
led
women
with
285
and
607.
while
H.
Braun
topped
men
with
269
and
D.
Wick
had
best
three
of
089.
Bob
Parker
0;
High
Gold
3,
Hams
1;
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
3,
Eby
&
Sons
1;
Chats
3,
Mixups
1;
Esquire
2,
Daily
News
2;
Harold's
2,
Hill's
2.
in
area,
consequently
his
carcass
is
much
more
easily
found
j
by
searchers
in
territories
'
known
to
have
had
a
recent
poison
treatment.
It
is
possible!
that
in
the
near
future
poison-I
ed
carcasses
will
show
tell-tale
riigns
and
thus
prevent
unau-1
thorized
persons
collecting
j
bounty
on
animals
killed
under
the
provincial
poison
program.
A
comparison
of
the
very
large
sums
paid
out
of
our
tax
money
in
bounties,
and
the
small
amount
for
a
vastly
higher
kill
by
legally
used
poison,
etc..
is
another
point
in
favor
of
elimination
of
bounty
payments.
Much
better
that
we
include
an
expanded
predator
control
program
in
the
overall
Game
Management
plan
which
is
vital
to
the
welfare
of
the
Hotshots
top
the
league
with
53
points
and
Tiger
Cats
are
second
with
51.
Next
closest
team
In
the
12-team
circuit
are
Maniacs
with
42
points.
Try
Daily
News
Classified
Last
Night's
Fights
By
The
Associated
Presa
CINCINNATI
Hein
Ten
Hoff,
218.
Washington,
stopped
Ralph
CHOP
SUEY
...
.
.
.
CHOW
ME
IN
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
.Scheider,
227,
Miami,
5.
fish
and
game
of
this
province,
and
the
sport
of
its
outdoor
people.
sin1
MIAMI
BEACH,
Kla.
Walter
Cartier,
1C3.
New
York,
out-
Hollywood
Cafe
lor
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
Time
is
gettine
close
for
an-pointed
Billy
Kllgorc,
l3'2,
other
necessary
crow
shoot,
j
Miami,
10.
from
remarks
heard
around
it
LONDON
Lew
Lazar,
148,
would
appear
to
be
more
in
dc-
London,
outpointed
Jacques
Pri-inand
than
ever!
(gent,
144V2,
France,
8.