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RSLAn or *\ m _ Page 8 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, September 2, 1965 For many years now a duck banding program has been carrâ€" ied out be members of the Oshawa Fish and Game Advisory Committee with assistance from member clubs of zone five of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. This program carâ€" ried out in what is known as the Second Marsh east of Oshawa another season of hunting will l begin. With the opening of huntâ€" | ing seasons comes the rush lorp new hunters to get a course in | safeâ€" gun handling so that they | ean show proof of having passed \ such a course to become eligable | for a resident hunting licence. | If you are an ardent duck hunter you may have noticed that over the past few seasons it seems that the ducks are getâ€" ting fewer and fewer. Have you ever asked why? or what can be done about this threat to a terrific sport? How about a wettâ€" land survey? would this help? What about suitable habitat for the breeding of young? What about daily bag limits on ducks? do we permit too many to be taken or do we not take enough of some species? If you are planning to hunt for the first time this season we would advise you to get in touch with the Weston Rod and "Gun Club who are the official governâ€" ment instructors in this district. If you leave it too late you may mot be able to get instruction in time to make plans for a huntâ€" ing outing. § l'i vfio mnext short few weeks |has provided much needed inforâ€" If the price You can borrow With monthly tag is: the money for: paymenta of only: Yes Squibb‘s Have Grade XIlII Text Books â€"â€" And All The Supplies To Go With Them â€"â€" "Coles" Notes, Binders, Parker, Sheaffer, Papermate Pens, etc. A. T. SQUIBB & SON 241â€" ‘The Associates are one of America‘s largest financing institutions, with over 600 offices in MA-&:.IA.’okhfllph)lnbookfotth.m" you wont. Then have fun shopping. 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It is through duck banding, that we are able to determine the many unknown ways of ducks, such as | migration routes, variation in | species, sex ratios, and diseases. Determination of sex, whether abundant male or female will give a fair estimate of flock possibilities and thus to somel extent, controls the shooters limit | during open season for hunl'mg.' Many man hours are spent in the pursuit of this information to help improve the sport of Waterfowling but much more inâ€" formation could be collected if a more conclusive means could be introduced on a province wide scale. The answer seems to be the injroduction of a "Duck Quite often this picturesque area is referred to, as one of the finest waterfowl banding stations In this location, the more abâ€" undant type of waterfowl banded, consists of mainly "puddle ducks" such as black, mallard, teal, wood duck and a few pinâ€" tail, Other types such as deep water ducks are rarely lured inâ€" to the marsh, however blue bills are quite common along the Lake Ontario shoreline opposite the marsh. mation in the management of the duck population that use the area. by Ed Harper $22.00 42.00 WESTON Registrations are being acâ€" cepted now at the Recrntion‘ office, Municipal Building, 2000 Weston Road, Monday to Friâ€" | those who bought Ontario Resiâ€" dent Hunting Licences. The bigâ€" gest part of these hunters never hunt ducks so a survey made from these hunters would not give an accurate picture. But a survey made from hunters who bought a duck stamp would cerâ€" tainly give an accurate picture of bag limits and the other inâ€" formation necessary to carry on the sport. In my opinion a ‘"Duck Stamp" is the start needed to improve your sport. A duck stamp should help to discourage those opening day sport spoilers, those once a year fair weather â€" individuals with their inept methods who would not spend a penny to help improve a sport that they are fast ruining. Fees, unless otherwise speci fied, payable at time of regis tration, are $5.00, per subject for each term of 10 lessons. You may recall that a few years ago the Department of Lands and Forests conducted an elaborate survey on deer hunting. The basis for this survey was all those hunters who bought deer licences.. If an attempt were made to conduct a survey on duck hunting the only place they could start would be with all This ‘"Duck Stamp" is going to be a hot subject for the next couple of years and I feel that the real duck hunter should whole heartedly support th e creation of such a program. All 3 canoe championships, contested this past weekend at the International Peterborough Slalom Competition, were won by paddlers from Weston. Not to overlook the bowling fans, young and ‘nid, or those who wish to perfect their art of fencing, skating, hockey, learnâ€" ing to be a majorette or trainâ€" ing for récreation leadership, there‘s something for everyone at Weston Recreation. For the sports fans there‘s boating lure, with a â€" Safety Course for Young Boatman, and the Weston Power _ Squadron, which is open to adults and young adults over the age of 15. This was the fifth year for the Peterborough Slalom and it drew paddlers from as far away as Washington and Pennsylvania, but this was the first time that Stamp‘. The duck stamp conâ€" cerns only those who hunt ducks, a hunter who is sincere and wilâ€" ling enough to spend a few extra dollars a year just to help imâ€" prove his sport. The main reason for the stamp is to get accurate surveys on your sport. Those vital statistics so important to good management. Scoutmaster Roger Parsons and Scout Ross Durfey, of the 4th Weston Scout ‘Troop and members of Canadian team to the World Championships in Spittal, Austria this summer, toâ€" gether won the double canoce class. Mr. Parsons also took the single canoe event and with his 11 yr. old daughter Kathy in the bow, carried off, with a spectacular margin the double canoe mixed class. Arts and Crafts lovers may take to classes in oils or waterâ€" colors, outdoor sketching, milliâ€" nery, ceramics, copper enamelâ€" ling and metalcraft or leatherâ€" craft. Rug hooking and weavâ€" ing are also offered. Potential thespians and those who love the theatre will set their course for the Little Theaâ€" tre Group, which meets each Monday and Thursday evening, 8 p.m., at the Municipal Buildâ€" ing. Weston Paddlers Take Honors At Peterboro Education There‘s also Bridge Instructâ€" ion for beginners and a Chess Club ‘for Juniors:and Seniors. For the musically inclined, Weston extends an Invitation to join the Community Choir, or dance with the square dance group or dance ballet if you‘re from five to 15. cribbage, euchre or bridge. (Continued from Page 1) Canadian paddlers had taken | the hub of white water canocin first place in the canoe classes. | in Canada. and with the help of a third At the world championships member of the Canadian team, |our two Weston pdddlers did nc Heinz Poenn of Toronto, who won | place too well, but they did tak the Kayak class, they completely |a sixth place in the Austria sewed up the competition for |national down river champior Canada. Two of the canoes used | ship, and at the Internation were designed and built here in | Slalom Competition, in Brem town, so Weston continues to be 'garten, Switzerland took fifth an is in the handoff position in Saturday‘s game with Hamilton‘s tackle Ray Olexâ€" QUARTERBACK MARTY ATKINS LIT TLE BROS. 1965 MODEL CLEAR â€" OUT OF OVER 75 HARDTOPS AND CONVERTIBLES FOR EXAMPLE: 1965 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE The BIGGEST SAVINGS and LOWEST PRICES at... LITTLE BROS. "©E" 100X HERE! At the world championships, our two Weston paddlers did not place too well, but they did take a sixth place in the Austrian {national down river championâ€" | ship, and at the International | Slalom Competition, in Bremâ€" | garten, Switzerland took fifth and iuk not far behind. In the Redmen‘s backfield are Stu Winick (33) and Eric Beddis. "Where A LITTLE Deal . . . Is A Better Deal" sixth spot. Considering the roughâ€" ness of the water and the proâ€" fessional like status of the Europâ€" ean amateur paddler, they did very well. One of the benefits of the overseas trip was the equipâ€" ment desizns, ideas. techniques and â€" training proceedures they were able to bring back to be passed on to local paddiers. the roughâ€" 1 the proâ€" the Europâ€" they did benefits of the equipâ€" techniques Wednesday, August 25, at Caâ€" | in ledonia â€"St. John‘s defeated | Br@ Transfiguration 102 in the secâ€" | tion ond game of Series A. St. John‘s | fin« jumped into a two run lead in | for the first inning and were never | hits headed. They added three in | Met the second, two in the third, | gan one in the fourth and two in the | Me! sixth. Bob Bailey on the mound l two for the winners was in control | two at all times while the big bats | run Of St. John‘s were booming, | hon with John Petrushchak: having | Mar three for five and Norm Fitzâ€" | Arn patrick . two for three. For run the big hi For the B: had one f« off _ a 5| double play (Conti big â€" the one GirTJackets With Parka Hood ard Sizes 8 to Sizes 4 to Nylon Stockings ... All First Quality (WESTON) LIMITED Pants â€"â€" Tâ€"Shirts â€"â€" Jackets, etc. etc. On DIâ€"ANNE Junior Fashions 1341 Lawrence Ave. W. â€" (North Park Plaza) 1808 Jane St «im DIâ€"ANNE 10% Discount _ Family Allowance Cheque nued «n page 7) . Transfiguration . Paul . Travers hitters for the Mels: | played a fine game at first. 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