DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISHERIES 



No. 9 (1944) 



ihrough the necessity for regulating supply and demand as determined by our war effort. 

 This in turn has emphasized the contribution which wild-life makes to the food supply of the 

 nation, and the necessity for public co-operation in its protection and sane use. The success 

 of Departmental plans for maintaining an adequate reserve of fish and game to meet ever 

 increasing demands depends in large measure upon public support, and it is pleasing to note 

 that this phase of the conservation programme continues to receive encouragement and 

 i^timulation through the efforts of organized sportsmen. 



Despite the national emergency and the curtailment of many activities occa-sioned 

 thereby, provision has been made whereby it has been possible to carry on the essential work 

 of the Department for the achievement of the foregoing objectives. 



FINANCIAL 



The following table shows the totaJ revenue collected by this Department during this 

 particular fiscal year. It outlines the various sources from which this revenue is derived 

 and in detail gives the respective amount collected from each of these sources: — 



REVENUE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 3lst, 1943 



ORDINARY- 

 MAIN OFFICE 

 GAME— 



Licenses — 



Trapping 



Non-resident huntn 



Deer 



Moose 



Gun 



Dog 



Fur Dealers 



Fur Farmers 



Tanners 



Cold Storage 



Royalty 



FISHERIES— 



Licenses — 



Fishing 

 Angling 



(Commercial) 



Royalty 



GENERAL— 



Licenses — 



Tourist Camps 

 Guides 



Fines .. .; 



Costs Collected ( Erif orcemeiit of Game Act) 

 Sales— Confiscated Articles, etc 



$ 39,602.45 



93,245.00 



118,083.55 



4.372.50 



102,244.90 



6.450.55 



26,288.00 



6.250.00 



130.00 



209.00 



396,876.01 

 122,032.15 



74.355.00 

 306,263.85 



380618,85 

 10,152.32 



6.565.00 

 6340.00 



13.405.00 



17.718.20 



546.01] 



14,779.25 



$518,908.16 



$390,771.17. 



