DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES No. 9 (1943) 



The success of this organized effort along the lines of conservation is in pro- 

 portion to the support and co-operation which is provided and in this connection it is 

 pleasing to note and record the increasing interest being taken by sportsmen, tourist 

 camp operators and guides as is reflected in the many splendid associations which are 

 giving active assistance in implementing the Departmental conservation programme. 

 With a continuation of such co-operation the work and efforts of the Department will 

 undoubtedly prove of lasting benefit to sportsmen in particular and the public generally. 



FINANCIAL 



The following is a complete table of the revenue collected during the period 

 under review and shows the various sources from which this total was derived and the 

 respective amounts attributable thereto: — 



REVENUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31st, 1942. 



GAME— 



Licenses — 



Trapping $ 45,128.50 



Non-Resident Hunting 124,365.00 



Deer 94,923.90 



Moose 3,278.00 



Gun 97,768.84 



Dog 6,196.05 



Fur Dealers 28,476.00 



Fur Farmers 7,244.00 



Tanners 170.00 



Cold Storage 227.00 



$ 407,777.29 



Royalty 130,686.60 



1 538,463.89 



FISHERIES— 

 Licenses — 



Fishing (Commercial) $ 87,831.00 



Angling 476,519.95 



$ 564,350.95 



Sales — Spawn taking 170.07 



Royalty 10,279.03 



$ 574,800.05 



GENERAI^— 



Licenses — 



Tourist Camps $ 7,840.00 



Guides 7,690.00 



$ 15,530.00 



Fines ^ 21,119.26 



Costs Collected (Enforcement of Game Act) 757.96 



Sales— Confiscated articles, etc 27,069.63 



Rent 3,113.50 



Commission retained by Province on sale of lie 2,067.24 



Miscellaneous 347.76 



$ 70,005.35 



Net Ordinary Revenue $ 1,183,269.29 



