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igs > oe "ee rt omy or son my See ee Te the hin ie the | PRP TONG SPEED DOGO TLIC OG ENT TIO T IAG A at IL, et I OF OME + 5 Prevost. One outfitter in the|/that can happen to a biologist. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, February 13,1963 17 area told him that each trout}/We would just never get any Wat cul beaee ieee fy pen his love of the ou {came from St, Jerome in the|known ar "lions ofthe north," ORTS OUTDOORS By Bill Bero| CANADA OUTDOORS IF YOU'RE going ice fling play it ate | is not safe if Ice less than 4 inches thi for fishing. See b USE cut eee e ® ma \no control," Dr. Prevost asks,/0ors comes naturally, A na-|Majestic country north of here.|Dr. Prevost chuckled, "and 1 Se 1ve Innows "Inevitably the day will come|tive of Montreal, his family! The St. Jerome Prevosts were|have to live up to that." when a small pailful of minnows Threat To Game Fish | By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CP)--Dr. Gus- tave Prevost is a 54-year-old biologist who doesn't fish him- self, but who has been trying to help Quebec's 40,000 anglers for years by campaigning against the use of minnows as live bait. The minnow is a carrier and spawne* of parasites that kill game fish. Minnows have been known to wipeout game fish in entire waterway | systems. They get into '"'ciean" lakes many ways, but mostly through fisher- men using them as bait, A couple of live minnows es- / caping into a lake from a fish- erman's bait pail is all that's needed to start the process of mass infestation, says Dr, Pre- vost. An authority on fish preserva-) {work as a government biologist dealing with the minnow prob- lem, LONG EXPERIENCE Dr. Prevost was director of the Quebec biological board for many years, and formerly di- rector of biology for the Uni- versity of Montreal. Although no longer directly concerned with the problem, he says he has retained the in- terest "of ar ordinary citizen" in the minnow menace and plans to continue his campaign "to educate fishermer. about this real threat." He campaigns for a "sanitary| cordon"' of entire water systems) that are already affected, en-| circling minnow-infested waters to limit the damage and restrict {movement of disease carriers. "Are the inhabitants of a protected by ne the free- dom of the sick In lakes around Montreal min- nows have so many parasites 'they cannot be given as fish food to muskies the government) raises at laboratories in. subur- ban Lachine. They would kill the muskies. SEEKS TOTAL BAN Dr. Prevost has seen Quebec impose a ban on sale of min- nows without a special permit, but he wants a total ban with no strings attached -- a ban such as those imposed in' Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta. His worst fears are for virgin, waters such as. Assinica Lake! in northern Quebec, accessible! only by air. Of 21 prize trout in a recent provincial fishing con- test 14 came from Assinica, one! tion and lake rehabilitation, he|/town beset by an epidemic al-| weighing more than 10 pounds. joined the Quebec water purifi-) cation board last year as chair- man, after 30 years of field) Howed to roam abroad and spread their germs? Of course! not," he says. "'The healthy are "Now, fishing enthusiasts from everywhere are converg-' ing on this district," says Dr. taking up scuba diving. will be overturned by mis- chance: or emptied into the lake by ignorance. The whole dis-) trict will be ruined because the) damages .. . will affect a'whole| chain of lakes, | "Now try t figure out the) cost to the province of that! miserable 'pailful of minnows. 4 LOVES OUTDOORS NOTICE OF 'ANNUAL MEETING Dr Pravoat-is a rigeed oul! The Annual Meeting of the Farmers' Union Mutuol Fire Insurance Company : doors man--he goes skiing three) will be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 12 York St. N., Lindsay, unpre! "ghey Eph ac pes it od Ontario Saturday, February 23, 1963, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. to receive the . y Financial Statement and Auditor's Report, to elect Directors, an dto consider Underwater, he can follow the} | Proposed amendments to the Company By-Laws. fish in their own environment, observe and photograph them! and even pick them up. "Thers are biologists who) fish, I suppose. But I learned) early that it's the worst thing) 1. To increase the number of Directors from nine to twelve, 2. To provide a borrowing By-Law. And to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. poFALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? | | tor 'TEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower olds false teeth more firmly | n pints. Do Bot hee alip or rock. | gummy, pasty taste or feeling. FAST' THis alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTE! at | drug counters everywhere. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD LINDSAY, ONTARIO. February 6, 1963. H.H. MeFADDEN, Secretary, May Get Boost Eastern Canada KITCHENER (CP) -- Speed- skating, a fading sport in East- ern Canada in recent years, may. get a modest boost when the Canadian speedskating championships are held here Saturday and Sunday. The Kitchener Sertoma Club is sponsoring the championships on a hastily-constructed track. It will mark the first time the championships have been de- cided in Ontario since they were held at Sudbury in 1047. Most of the top Canadian gpeedskaters in the last few years have been westerners, in- cluding defending champions Bob Hodges of Saskatoon and Doreen Ryan of Edmonton. Hodges won't compet: at Kit- chener. Among those given a good chance to win the over-all crown are Steve Kovacs, last year's Ontario champion, and Johnny Roosendahi of St. Cath- arines. ve Suggests All CFL Offices Be In Toronto VANCOUVER (CP) -- Van. couver Lions are coming up with a suggestion that may shake the hierarchy of the Ca. nadian Football League. Lions' general manager Herb Capozzi said Tuesday the club will propose at the annual CFL meeting in Hamilton this week- end that all CEL offices be cen- tralized in Toronto. At present CFL commissioner Sydney Halter lives in Winni- peg, secretary Bob Gillies in Regina and statisticians Bill Hawryluk and Gordon Walker in Regina and Toronto respec- tively Said Capozzi: 'Toronto, for all intents and purposes is the cen- tre of Canada. It is the trans- portation centre and the com. munications centre. It is more accessible thant Winnipeg for visiting delegates and it is close to football and communications areas that we deal with in the United States." He said that with a central- ized office there, league busi- ness could be conducted at all te with a single telephone call. WILL FACE KIDD NEW YORK (AP)--Leonard (Buddy) Edelen, the globe-trot- ting United States distance star who is teaching in England, may - provide Toronto's Bruce Kidd the stiff ogerengee 9 he has been seeking in the Toussaint two-mile Friday night. ' The 'Toussaint is one of the features of the New York Athletic Ciub's annual indoor games at Mad- ison Square Garden, In addition to Kidd and Edelen, the lineup for the race includes Michel Bernard, France; Vic Zwolak and Pat Traynor, both of Villa- nova; Joe Lynch, Georgetown; Merle McGee, Los Angeles; and Billy Mills, Quantico marines Pressure, worry more, sleep less. This sickies eds sid tndiosaglins phavtical fitness easier to lose--harder to regain. Teday's tense living, overwork, worry-- any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, exces acide and wastes remain inthe system, Then backache, disturbed rest, "tired-out" feeling often follow. That's the time to take 's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better--sleep hetter--work better, Ask fer Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drog counter, 64 It's love! And it's inevitable the minute you meet Falcon--the compact that's big In everything but price! From the Thunderbird inspired roofline to the big round taillights, Falcon is every inch a Ford. Drive it! Feel how quickly it re- sponds--how beautifully it handles--how easily it parks. In ride and roominess it rivals the big ones. Cost it out!...Falcon costs less to buy, less to drive, less to maintain than any big car and most of the compacts. Yet, what happens when you trade it'in?...You get more! Choose from 15 models in all--everything from convertibles to wagons to sedans. Get the lowdown from your Ford Dealer. Ask him about the FORD. 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