Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 1, 1973, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Winnipeg free press monday october i 1973 Hunting limits tighter by the Canadian press Hunters who savor ducks and geese from Canada s wilds will get Little additional help this year from Mother nature. As Hunting seasons open across Canada this month Hunters generally will be faced with the same or tighter bag and Possession limits compared to last year. A Cross Canada Survey by the Canadian press shows seasons and limits generally unchanged in British Colum Bia Yukon Northwest Terri t o r i e s Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. New Brunswick restrictions were cased. Elsewhere they were tightened particularly in the Prairie provinces. In Quebec they were both tight ened and eased. In Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta it was a question of not enough rain in the right places and too much rain in the wrong places. According to environment Canada Duck production in some areas May be the worst since the drought year of 1968, Snow Goose v production in the Arctic however was expected to improve where b r be d i n g conditions have been Ideal. Last year their numbers were severely limited by bad weather. Arid weather in grasslands dried up potholes necessary for b r e e d i n g while wet weather in Parkland flooded nesting habitats. But a statement from environment Canada said the re verse conditions in Northern forests will allow Duck pro diction to equal that in 1972. While this will not compensate for the Low production on the Prairies it will contribute to Duck numbers in Central and Eastern Canada Manitoba is faced with additional hardships in that nesting areas Are being Eri c Ora feed upon in heavy farming districts in South Western and South Central regions. In Prince Edward Island additional restrictions have been placed on Black ducks and Canada geese. Studies by the Canadian wildlife service cos show last years kill was higher species could Toler ate. In addition the season was delayed a few Days and will close two weeks earlier. In All but the Northern sections of Ontario and Hunting seasons on ducks Gallinule and Wilson s snipe have been shortened by one week. Other restrictions Are generally the same As in 1972. For the first time Sirice 1971 the Central areas of new Brunswick will be open to Woodcock Hunting they had been closed because High Dot traces had been found in the Birds. Studies by the cos now show the Birds Are Safe to eat in Quebec two Goldeneye were removed from last year s limits because of a heavier than expected 1972 Harvest. A but a move which govern ment officials say will create a More unified Hunt and simplify its regulation will be a Boon to sea Duck Hunters the most heavily populated District of Quebec the Central Region has been extended in most areas parallel and this has the effect of extending the sea Duck season by three weeks. Survey by provinces and territories British Columbia daily bag and Possession limits for ducks eight and 16 geese five and 10 of which not More than four Black brants May be taken arid eight possessed Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 Coots 25 and no limit band tailed Pigeon 10 and 20 Mour Ning doves 10 and 20. Alberta ducks eight and 36 geese five and 10 of which no More than two May be White fronted and four possessed Coots eight and 16 Wilson s snipe and rails 10 and 20. Saskatchewan ducks eight and 16 of which not More than one Canvasback and redhead May be taken and two each possessed geese five and 10 in most areas Coots eight and 16 Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 Sandhill cranes four and eight. Manitoba ducks generally six and 12 not More than three mallards May be taken and six possessed. Not More than one Canvasback and red head May be taken and two possessed geese five and 10 of which not More than three and six May be White fronted Coots eight and 16 rails and Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 Sandhill cranes four and eight. Ontario ducks generally five and 10 with no limits on red breasted and american mergansers. Not More than one Canvasback and redhead May be taken wih one Canvasback and two redheads possessed geese five and 10 in most areas rails Coots and Gallinule five and 10 Wilson s snipe 10 and 20, Woodcock eight and 16. Quebec ducks generally six and 12 except1 on Ameri can and red breasted mergansers which have no limits geese generally five and 15 rails Coots Gallinule six and 12 Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 Woodcock eight and 16. New Brunswick ducks generally six and 12 with no limit on mergansers geese five and 10, Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 and Woodcock eight Andly. Nova Scotia ducks Gener ally six and 12 of which not More than one Wood Duck May be taken and possessed geese five and 10 Wilson s Shipe--10 and 20 Woodcock eight and 16. Prince Edward Island six and 12 on mergansers. Than four Black ducks May be taken and eight possessed. One Wood Duck May Beaken and possessed geese five and 10 Wilson s snipe 10 and 20 Woodcock eight arid 161 Newfoundland ducks Gen and 12 with no limits on mergansers geese five and snipe 10 and 20.yukon and Northwest residents bag and Possession limits Are 25 ducks 25 rails and Coots 15 geese and. 10 Wilson s Stripe. For non residents ducks eight and 16 geese five and 10 of than two White fronted May be taken Ami four possessed rails and Coots 25 and no limit son s Shipe 10 and 20. Japan presents impressive credentials for admission into in s big five club by David Winder Christian science Monitor news service United nations Japan is not officially demanding admission into the exclusive club of the big five at the in. But it is presenting impressive new credentials to show Why it ought to be admitted. As a first run spectacular it has made a generous pledge of million to ease the in s critical financial Burden. It is not a bribe. It is an attempt to set an example to other nations and to Knock soviet and . Heads together so they will Stop funding and Start pay ing More to the in. The contribution Points up the interest wealthy countries like Japan and West Germany have in the in and on which the world body increasingly de pends. It also highlights the fact that Japan like West Ger Many contributes More than either Britain or France though not enjoying the two european permanent members correspondingly great status. The big five established when the United nations was founded after the second world War Are the ., the .s.r., China Britain and France. Each sits permanently on the Security Council and s the right to veto there. The other 10. Members of the Security Council Are elected from the entire in membership for two year terms and live no Power of veto. When japanese prime min ister Kakuei Tanaka visited Washington last month pres ident Nixon promised him the . Would support Japan s bid for a permanent in Security Council seat. Some observers expect Japan s ambition in that direction might Spur a rival bid from say India a fellow asian country with i population four times that of Japan s. Of even greater significance in the Long term perhaps was Japan s blueprint for a peace Ful and More economically con tented Asia. This was outlined in a major foreign policy speech at the in earlier by the japanese foreign minister Masayoshi Ohira. It was a remarkably in printed speech and a Clear signal from Japan that it a no intention of dominating Asia in this Post Vietnam Era. In Stead it seems anxious to teas sure asian countries that its ambitions in that area Are peaceful constructive and in View of projected heavy in involvement altruistic. This is despite hints of encouragement from the chinese with their soviet anxieties that Japan might consider going nuclear. Clearly the emphasis was to show that Japan could Demon Strate to the world that i could become eligible for a permanent seat at the use purity Council not by nuclear or military might but throw peaceful co operation and assistance by virtue of its extraordinary economic strength. Now for some of the details of that in blueprint for Asia which would have solid Japa Nese backing there should be an important role for the in and its specialized agencies in provid emergency and rehabilitation Aid for the whole of Indochina. Japan s conciliatory tone was apparent in the stress made on giving Aid regard less of difference of social system on the basis of Broad International Here too Japan would make an important contribution to the in thus refuting earlier impressions that Japan was about to jump into Vietnam with its own bilateral Aid. Then there was the question of a pet japanese project a United nations University which is Likely to be established in Japan. As another gesture of Good will and an attempt to establish an endowment fund for the University Japan is pre pared to make subject to die approval a contribution of ii to million in five yearly instalments. In his speech or. Ohira referred to Japan As an asian nobody would have guessed from his speech that Japan was seeking some Kir of association with Europe in its new relationship with Thi . It was a speech that Arou pc considerable interest Here even though obscured by address the same Day by soviet foreign minister Andre Gromyko. Philippines foreign minister Carlos Romulo one of the signatories of the in charter at san Francisco onetime pres ident of the in general As Sembly and twice Security Council president said it is one speech delivered in this Assembly dedicated to the enhancement of the work of the in and he Analysed the work of the in in Asia and made suggestions to make thai work More copyright 1973 the Christian science Monitor publishing society Canadas most popular cigarette tobacco. Architects total new York there arc Only about registered architects in the United states compared with lawyers accountants and nearly a million engineers. Yet construction accounts for about 10 per cent of the Gross National product billion in 1971. Export More canadians make their cigarettes from Export tobacco than from any other Branti. And for about half what they d pay for a pack of cigarettes. The reason Quality. It s Canada s finest. Available in your Choice of 6 of. Plastic package 8 of. Tin or of. Package. Ideally suited for All cigarette makers. Canada s finest cigarette tobacco. First nuclear Plant Canada s first a commercial nuclear Power Plant opened a in 1962. Winter Spring summer or fall the red Oak inn is the inn for All seasons. It s fun. It s warm. It s cheerful. It s Lush greens and tropical warmth. Sun swim Sauna. Live the Sweet summer Lile tie whole year around. In your Oasis in the Prairies the red Oak inn. Come play work or stay in your inn for All seasons. The red Oak inn. You la warm to ill up hotels 14 red Oak inn Victoria ave. Wesl Brandon Man. Pm. 204 728-5775 Reserve a room service Call 943-4936 the american motors buyer Protection plan. Verj74 am car we build has to pass with top Marks before it gets to the toughest car inspector we know. Car shown 11 the Gremlin a certain hems illustrated Art optional at extra Cost on All cars shown. We believe that y pure the toughest car inspector we know. That s Why we take special precautions through Pur buyer Protection plan to make sure that your new 1974 am car will live up to your expectations. It starts at our factory where specialized production personnel have the responsibility of seeing that our High Quality of manufacture is constantly maintained. But it does t just Stop there. Then your american motors dealer puts it through an extensive pre delivery inspection that includes a 37 Point Check and certifies in. Writing that he has inspected and approved things like the braking handling and Overall performance. All this is part of the buyer Protection plan and it s done before you even drive an am car off the lot. Then once you take delivery one of the ways our buyer Protection plan keeps on working for you for Miles or one year is with our new car guarantee. What it Means is that when you buy a new 1974 am car from an american motors dealer american motors guarantees except for tires to have repaired or replaced any part it supplies that s defective. And this guarantee is Good for Miles or one entire year from the Date the car is first used whichever comes first. See your american motors dealer for full particulars. What we re really trying to do is give you the toughest car inspector we know the easiest Job on the Road owning one of our cars. Al american motors a Matador a Coupe we Back them better because we build them better. See your local american motors dealer now. Pan am motors 1430ellice Venus Winnipeg 204 786-3891 Transcona motors Ltd. 801 Regent Street West Transcona 25 Queen s Park motors 300 main Street Selkirk Mannix motors Ltd. 161 Hayes Road Thompson 204 778-7043 Len s . Motors Ltd. 441 10th Street Brandon 204 727-0533 William Macdonald motors limited 424 Central Avenue fort Frances Brookside enterprises Highway North Steinbach 204 326-6477 Parkland Esso Highway West Dauphin
;