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lousy weether and a delayed plane, our goose hunting trip was definitely a howling success. I‘m sure Ken Hisey, Hugh| "Looks like we‘ll really get Armstrong, and Ben May, will\shooting." I said excitedly. Beâ€" agree that the Albany Goose cause of the unusually cold weaâ€" Camp folder isn‘t stretching ‘a\ther I was afraid all the geese thing by saying: "An altogether| would have been long gone. But, different, fascinating, and romanâ€"|there they were, â€" thousands of tic goose and duck hunting trip|them. At least the blues and by air to the great marshes of|snows were still around. Most of the James Bay lowlandsâ€"awaits| the "Canadas" had headed south you on your trip to Albany." weeks before. According to Len We found it to be just that. Hughes, owner of the camp, our Nowhere in our travels have we best chance to shoot Canada ever run across any other area &eese would have been about the in which wild fowl were so abunâ€" ‘ middle of September. Ducks are dant. In order to not get our| MOre plentiful at that time too. To begin with, our plane, a\to a welcoming committee conâ€" P.B.Y. Amphibian, arrived at sisting of Len Hughes, cooks, Porquis Junction hours later| guides, and a member of the than scheduled. Icing conditions‘ Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and a frozen landing gear held| The islands at the mouth of things up so badly we didn‘t getithe Albany are included as part air borne until the next day. In of the Northwest Territories and spite of that, and freezing conâ€" are consequently policed â€" by ditions that dropped the merâ€" Mounties. This young fellow, who cury to ten below one morning, ‘ fares well on the camp food, and we certainly can‘t kick. Each of gets away a few wing shots himâ€" us brought home a bag, or ra(her} self, was there to check our guns, earton, of ten geese and five gun licenses, and bag limits. ducks. | _ Apart from the fact that flocks We found it to be just that. Nowhere in our travels have we ever run across any other area in which wild fowl were so abunâ€" dant. In order to not get our quota of geeese we‘d have had to spend most of our time in bed. On the morning of October 7. sixteen eager hunters followed their bulging packsacks aboard the huge twinâ€"motored flying boat. Two hours of flight carried us high above thick spruce forâ€" ests and muskeg until we arrived at the flatlands and marshes of James Bay. "There they are! Look at the geese!" somebody shouted. As the motors throttled down and the Despite such drawbacks as POPS ‘ Grandpa‘s Boy _ onX l/ woyLD you â€"â€"t“@% heerto * ~ E T P reris| *n . _ RURAL DELIVERY WOODLAND TOPICS Bev Sanders rippling surface of the bay came up to meet us, flockks of "blues" and "snows" could be seen in all directions. Freighter canoes, manned by Cree Indians, ferried us ashore to a welcoming committee conâ€" sisting of Len Hughes, cooks, guides, and a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Apart from the fact that flocks' of geese could be seen in almost any direction, I suppose the most interesting aspect of the hunt was our guide‘s ability to call them in. Not all honkers can be swerved from their course, but many circled almost completely around to glide low over our blinds. On more than one occasion, Jim (the guide) switched his goose call to that of a duck and VJ . ")H“--Ԥ J mssn e [(E 1 iA .A m L Goew â€"n <= 2. € » k l() 4 3 # 4% s ///_- C /â€" managed to steer a pair of blacks At first the guides (there was one for each two hunters) set up mounds of mud to act as decoys. How on earth a goose can be silly enough to think a blob like that can look like him, I really don‘t know. At any rate we didn‘t give them much of a chance to get a close look. As soon as a few birds were shot, the Indians set them up in place of the mud. Each cabin had its own eating quarters and, I believe, we were blessed with the best cook in camp. Man, did we eat! Annie Stevens, who has fed many a hungry lumberjack as well as hunters, through the years, sure knows how to load up a table. Her method of dishing up wild goose was par excellance, and we managed to devour five of them. _ On its centenary in 1900 twoâ€" }Lhirds of the city of Hull was destroyed by a $10 million fire; On Saturday afternoon, our fourth day in camp, the big amphibian glided in and took aboard sixteen contended huntâ€" ers with their count of ten geese each, all nicely cleaned, plucked, and packed in cartons. Our limit had been reached by midâ€"mornâ€" ing Friday so we devoted the rest of the day to potting ducks. You should have seen the way they swooped in over the flats. he found it difficult to fill the camp. "But", said Len, "We‘re not here with the idea of killing all the game. By keeping parties to a maximum of sixteen memâ€" bers at all times, we can be fairâ€" ly certain of having good huntâ€" ing for many years to some." Spoken like a true sportsman and conservationist. Len Hughes could easily take reservations for hundreds of hunters each Fall. At no time has it was rebuilt partly by donations from the city of Hull in England. \Z ® ‘ g) ) â€"WC e3 L ® By Brad Anderson" /7 Report From Ottawa Which Way To Slice The Pie A Worthy Centennial Project of the meeting of the tax structure committee at Otâ€" tawa this month to again hamâ€" mer home his point that there must be a determination of priorities for public spending. As the Treasurer of his Provâ€" ince as well as Premier, he travelled to the national caâ€" pital to sit in on the commitâ€" tee discussions where the 10 provincial treasurers conferâ€" ferred with Federal Finance Minister Hon. Walter Gordon. The Federal provincial tax structure committee was seekâ€" ing to smooth out differences between Ottawa and the provâ€" inces over the existing diviâ€" sion of taxes and responsibilâ€" ities. ‘The committee re ported progress in its efforts to work out â€" new _ Federalâ€"Provincial fiscal arrangements to replace the existing taxâ€"sharing sysâ€" tem that will expire in 1967. Under study is how best diâ€" vide the seven billion dollar federal revenues. The whole body of government finance in Canada will be dissected as these studies continue in the months ahead. The study will involve spending priorities and the diâ€" vision of taxing powers at all levels of Government, includâ€" ing municipal. Premier Roblin said the proposed terms of reference for the tax structure commitâ€" Premier Duff Roblin of By George W olfe By Woarren Sattler By AL SONDERS By AL SMITH 9â€"4 â€"2w tee were very way and that Manitoba was ready to carry forward the studies proposed. But he sugâ€" gested that the essential inâ€" gredient was missing. What was the use of a study of the Federalâ€"Provincial tax structure if the Ministers did not also consider â€" in the first place â€" what they were taxing for? asked Mr. Roblin. He suggested that the prereâ€" quisite of a practical approsch to the tax structure question was a realistic assessment of the expenditure responsibiliâ€" ties of the Governments inâ€" volved in terms of function, jurisdiction, a nd especially priorities. He advocated a determinaâ€" tion of priorities as essential to a meaningful study of the tax structure. The connection between tax base and proâ€" gram and priority is direct. Common sense indicated that there should be some effort to coâ€"ordinate the total Federal and Provincial tax demands. Roblin felt this could be done best by a genuâ€" ine attempt to establish beâ€" tween Ottawa and the provinâ€" cial governments, a system of joint national priorities with the simple aim of seeing that first things are done first and with the least burden on the productive capacity of the Canadian people. Premier Roblin cited educaâ€" | tion as needing a high priâ€" ority in Manitoba. He wonâ€" dered where education stood in the system of joint national priorities. Manitoba â€" needed | more money for education as did every Province. But how could the provinces get that | additional supply of funds in | competition with the other deâ€" | mands confronting them. In | particular how could the proâ€" ‘ vinces get the money if the | national Government preemptâ€" ed taxable capacity for other purposes, asked the Premier. ; The provinces spoke of priâ€" orities not in terms of educaâ€" \ tion only, but also in terms of health insurance and the | Canada Pension plan. Considâ€" | ered alone each of these proâ€" ‘ grams had a powerful claim on the available resources. . But they must not be considâ€" | ered in isolation. They should | be considered together, said Premier Roblin, because they were all dependent on the same tax base for support. The Manitoba Premier urgâ€" ed that the terms of referâ€" ence for the Committee be reâ€" vised to establish first the broad prioritiee of Governâ€" mental program of expendiâ€" tures at Federal and Provinâ€" cial levels. Secondly he sugâ€" gested it take a look at exâ€" penditure trends to be expectâ€" ed in 1965â€"72 taking the priâ€" orities so established into acâ€" count. Premier Roblin said that the goal must be a strong and effective central authority working in coâ€"operation and harmony with strong and efâ€" fective provincial governâ€" ments. The reconciliation of these two authorities is the occupational hazard of the Federal system. The Federal Finance Minisâ€" ter has suggested that the committee explore the quesâ€" tion of an equitable fiscal adâ€" justment or equalization forâ€" mula under which Ofttawa makes payments to the proâ€" vinces in order to promote equality of living standards and social services across Caâ€" nada. This formula at present is based on the average per capita return of three standâ€" ard direct taxes in Ontario and British Columbia, the two top provinces. Ontario and BC. as a result receive nothâ€" ing in the way of equalization payments. This has irritated those two provinces. ing in the payments. those two ME NU A Real Fomily SERVED FROM 4 p.m ‘ Boup or Juice. 3 pleces of Fiavorâ€"Crisp Chicken Joâ€"Jo Potatoes or French Fries, Creamy Cole Slaw, Honey., Mot Buttered Rol!! Descert Reverace Sunday Dinner 3737 LAKE SHORE BLYD, WEST MOM‘S Dessert Only 255â€"2816 $1,25 AT Federal Treat Gov Charge Parents 1 With Neglect _ Of Two Children ernment warned the provinces that their demands on the Feâ€" deral Treasury could not conâ€" Two tearful children were found alone in a Lakeshore Blvd. W. apartment at noon Sunday, following complaints which led to police investigation, tax for provincial needs.. This resulted in the proposal that the provinces assume more of their constitutional obligetions and levy their own taxes to pay those obligations. The boys, eight months and four years, were found in a state of filth in an apartment littered with beer bottles. Charged with neglecting chilâ€" dren are John William Chillman, 44, and Theresa Margaret Mcâ€" Carnan, alias Chillman, 37. The youngsters were removed by the Chilren‘s Aid Society. A police detective said it is seldom a serious case of child neglect occurs in the Lakeshore Premier Thatcher has sugâ€" gested that a common failing in considering this problem was the inability to distinâ€" guish between revenue and control. Under the guise of giving the provinces more reâ€" venues, the previous Federal Government surrendered the substantial control of tax polâ€" icy which the tax sharing agreements had given them. He believed this was a misâ€" Invites his many friends to come in to Thorncrest Motors to take a testâ€"drive in one of the finest Fords ever. Also get your entry in for our FREE MUSTANG contest THORNCREST for Ford 4865 DUNDAS ST. W. TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION TO OUR STAFF OF ... f\)/ ds Cz iess 5 ' o e . T. W s wan mc e > +4 & o _ f an t JS ~ C RASst.. Â¥ : MA ?}w’ ‘ ® f;vw‘ : % la o ‘xt tg ay @ * + # e J 1 omm B 4 ‘:'M\fi j C M . \ i y ; & a * /A y ATTENTION CAR BUYERS 321 Lakeshore Rd. W. PORT CREDIT TED SANDERS (At Islington) . : DROUD TED KAY 278â€"3365 A totol of 35 years of automotive experience is added to our staff with the addition of Nelson Earle, Ted Kay and Jock Sheehy. This experience is to the customer‘s benefit ond you can count on them to guide you wisely. Nelson Earle hos a 10 year association with G.M. products locally, while Ted Kay‘s 15 years, and Jock Sheehy‘s 8 years outomotive experience was goined in surrounding areos. Drop in ond make their ecquaintance, they‘l! be pleased to see you! CANADA‘$ LARGEST SUBURBAN CHEV.â€"OLDS. DEALER THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, Oct. 22, 1964 «â€" Page take and that tax collection agreements are a mistake. shared between Federal an equitable basis there is, he believed, sufficient flexiâ€" bility in purely provincial reâ€" venue fields to meet the govâ€" ernments‘ need. He pointed SUNDAY, OCT. 25th PURCHASE 13 GAL. GAS 11 GAL. GaS/â€" Let us make your car like new again. Nice and smooth with a new paint job. 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