The following table shows the number of wolves killed by county and 

 district, on which claims for bounty were received. 



County Timber Brush Pups Total 



Bruce 1 19 20 



Carleton 2 2 



Dufferin 1 1 



Durham 14 8 22 



Frontenac 1 11 5 17 



Grey 3 3 



Haldimand 2 2 



Hastings 11 25 1 37 



Huron 2 2 



Kent 4 6 10 



Lambton 4 4 



Lanark 15 16 



Leeds & Grenville 11 11 



Lennox & Addington 5 17 22 



Middlesex 5 5 



Norfolk 1 1 



Northumberland 7 7 



Ontario 3 3 



Peel 1 1 



Perth 2 2 



Peterborough 18 4 22 



Renfrew 42 24 66 



Simcoe 2 26 28 



Stormont 1 1 



Victoria 19 10 



Wentworth 1 1 



York 2 2 



Total for Counties 81 211 25 317~ 



District Timber Brush Pups Total 



Algoma 76 82 12 170 



Cochrane 172 10 182 



Haliburton 20 4 24 



Kenora 210 57 6 273 



Manitoulin 15 132 6 153 



Muskoka 9 27 36 



Nipissing 93 50 143 



Parry Sound 69 31 2 102 



Rainy River 43 92 135 



Sudbury 180 63 2 245 



Timiskaming 21 8 29 



Thunder Bay 147 37 5 189 



Total for Districts 1055 583 43 1681 



Total for Counties 81 211 25 317 



Grand Total 1136 794 68 1998 



Bear Bounty, 1961 -1962 



The payment of bounty on bears was discontinued on July 27, 1961. Prior 

 to this date, a $10 bounty was paid on a bear 12 months of age or over and 

 a $5 bounty was paid on a bear under 12 months, under authority of the Wolf 

 and Bear Bounty Act. 



The Act specified that the bear must be killed between April 15th, and 



November 30th, in a township of which 25% of the total area is devoted to 

 agriculture and which is located in a district, or one of the counties prescribed 



by the Regulations. The Act also required that the bear must be killed in defence 



of preservation of livestock or property by a bona-fide resident of the township. 



Ill 



