Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 17Deer seasons in many
a. eas of Ontario wall be
longer than year due to an in-
crease in the deer popula-
tion, Natural Resources
Minister Alan Pope said
recently.
"The increase is due to my
muustry's deer manage-
ment initiatives as well as
favorable weather condi-
tions," Mr Pope said. "Deer
sightings have increased
significantly in the last two
years and small deer yards
that have not been used fur
many years are once again
occupied."
In wildlife management
units I W MU 1 46, 48, 49, 50,
53A, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 60 in the
Parry Sound, Muskoka and
Haliburton areas, the 1983
season will be two weeks
long instead of one week.
In several other WMUs,
the season will open earlier.
The seasons in WMUs 7A,
7B, 9A, 9B and 11A will open
October 8 — one week earlier
than last year — for both resi-
dent and non-resident
hunters.
In WMUs 12A, 12B, 13, 14
and 21A, the deer season will
open from one week to 10
days earlier than last year,
depending on the unit. There
is no non-resident season in
these five units.
There is a new archery
season in WMU 55 from
November 21 to November
26 for residents and non-
residents.
There is a new archery
season for residents only in
WMUs 61 and 62 from Oc-
tober 17 to November 6 and
from November 20 to
December 11.
In WMUs 63 and 64, the ar-
chery season will be from
October 17 to November 6
preceding the gun season.
The Manitoulin Island gun
season will be open from
November 21 to November
24 and all hunters roust have
written permission from ap-
propriate landowners.
Anyone wishing to hunt
antlerless deer must pur-
chase a deer licence then
complete and return the at-
tached antlerless deer tag
application to the ministry's
Wildlife Survey and Record
Section, Wildlife Branch,
Queen's Park by 5 p.m., July
29, 1983.
The deadline last year was
July 31 and some hunters
forgot to mail in their ap-
plications. Deer hunters will
not be advised directly by
by
sieve
c ook e
mail to apply for antlerless
deer tags as they were ui
1980 and 1981
Hunters wishuig to hunt in
a controlled deer hunt should
contact the appropriate
ministry district office
All hunters arc advised to
check the hunting sununary
regulations for opening
dates ui their hunting area.
t . t
Ontario's free -flying ducks
and geese will soon have a
greater choice of places to
live thanks to a five-year
agreement signed today
between Ducks Unlimited
Canada and the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
Over the next five years,
Ducks Unluruted will spent
$15 -million to maintain,
restore and create waterfowl
habitat, and the Ministry. of
Natural Resources will con-
tribute $1 -mullion as part uf
its ongoing waterfowl
rnanagernent program.
In announcing the co-
operative waterfowl
management program,
Natural Resources Minister
Alan Pope said the long-term
agreement will be reviewed
annually by both his
ministry and Ducks
Unlimited Canada, a private
agency with its main office
in Winnipeg.
Mr. Pope said that a total
of 16,000 hectares of water-
fowl habitat, divided equally
between northern and
southern Ontario, are ex-
pected to be developed over
the next five years.
"Since hunting and view-
ing of waterfowl are among
Ontario's most popular
forms of recreation, I am
confident that our efforts
will get whole -hearted public
support. The program will
also boost local economies,"
Mr. Pope said.
John Bain, manager of On-
tario operations for Ducks
Unlimited Canada, said he is
looking forward to working
with the ministry on a
broader scale than in the
past.
"We have co-operated in a
number of projects, but I feel
this full-scale management
agreement will ultimately
lead to more ideal habitat
conditions for waterfowl, one
of our tnost important
resources," Mr. Bain said.
Ducks Unlimited Canada
began operations in Ontario
in 1974. Since then it has
developed 119 Wetland.Con-
servation Projects totalling
8,a6U hectares.
o a
National
Physical Activity Week
lay 15-23,1983
Moto Cross racing opened Sunday at Bully Gully. Shawn Van Do®ger (pictured l won the
Senior 125 division.
Golfers are not crazy people
By ('arolaruie Doig
Ah, yes:... a Sunday on the
golf course! It's something
that many uf you look fur -
ward to all week long.
Before Sunday arrives ar-
rangements are made with
friends to play on a favourite
course. City golfers arrange
for a tee -off time well in ad-
vance, otherwise it's up at
the crack of dawn and take
potluck.
Some may feel that they
are the only people crazy
enough to rise to the clang of
an alarm on Sunday morning
two hours earlier than they
have to go to work' Not real-
ly, there are plenty of other
crazy people right in your
own neighbourhood.
Golf has a way of getting
under your skin and before
you know it you are looking
forward to that early Sunday
morning game. Believe it or
not it's the same all over the
world. In hundreds of coun-
tries, from the Australian
out -back to downtown
Tokyo, people just as crazy
as you, are driving to the
course, in the dark, so they
can get in their 18 holes.
From its origins in Scotland,
golf has infiltrated almost .,,
every country in the world.
As Scottish emigrants settl-
ed hither and yon they took
along their clubs, cleared
areas for play, and establish-
ed golf courses.
Golf came to Canada of-
ficially in 1873 with the foun-
ding of the Royal Montreal
Golf Club, the oldest club in
North America. However, it
is suspected that the Hudson
Bay fur traders, many of
there Scots, had already
been playing golf for years.
By 1880 there were clubs at
Quebec City, Toronto and
Brantford. Golf's popularity
continued to grow and
spread across the land. The
Royal Canadian Golf
Association was founded in
1896 to promote interest in
golf, establish and enforce
unity in the rules, and con-
trol the national and provin-
cial tournaments. The first
Canadian Amateur was held
in 1895 and the first Cana-
dian Open in 1904. Now the
additional organizations of
the Canadian Ladies' Golf
Union and the Canadian Pro-
fessional Golf Association
are also concerned with golf
in Canada.
In spite of the fact that
Canadians cannot play dur-
ing the long cold winters, the
game of golf is a popular,
and thriving summer
pastime. Canadian golfers
will brave the wet spring,
scorching summer, and
crisp fall to get in as many
rounds as possible before the
snow flies. They have been
known to tolerate mos-
quitoes as big as
helicopters, black flies,
bears, and foxes that run
away with the golf balls, all
in the name of golf.
They will fly or drive south
in the winter or set up nets
and putting pals in the house
in order to extend their golf-
ing season. Whenever possi-
ble they will plunk in front of
the TV to watch the pros, or
devour golf magazines and
Turn to page 19 •
Ball Hockey League
Exhibition
May 5
Regular Season
May 12
May 19
May 26
.June 9
June 111
.lune 23
June 30
.July 7
July 14
July 21
Playoffs To Follow:
7:00 p.m 8.00 p. m
1 vs2 3vs4
9.00 p.m.
5vs6
2vs5 lvs3 6vs4
4vs1 2vs6 5vs3
6vs5 3vs4 1vs2
2vs3 4vs5 6vs1
1 vs 5 3 vs 6 4 vs 2
6vs4 2t4.5 lvs3
2vs6 4vs'3 5vs3
lvs2 3vs4 6vs5
5vs4 lvs6 2vs3
3vs6 lvs5 2vs4
ully Gaily h
season opener
The first round of the 1
Motocross Season was held
on Sunday, May 1 at Hully
Gully, Varna.
Over 300 competitors from
all across Ontario competed
in Sunday's event, for over
$'1,000 in trophies and prize
-honey. Weather conditions
did not dampen the spirits of
the spectators and the day
proved to be a success from
both competitors and spec-
tators alike.
Sunday's results were:
School Boy 80 ' A " : ,
Richard Tripodr, Markham;
Chris Lemmon, Hanulton;
Terry. McGregor, Kippen.
School Boy 80 "13": Bill
Wallin, Barrie; Glenn
Buchanon, Don Mills: Brian
Doherty , Georgetown.
School Boy '•100": T.J. Bryk,
Bolton; Ian Mellors, Cam-
bridge; Steve Collins,
Brownsville.
Junior 125: Kelly. Futcher,
Wyoming; Linc Brown,
Burlington; John Tripp,
Oakville. Junior 250: Larry
Hill, Orillia; Mike McGuire,
Oakville; Paul Valliant, Cor-
unna. Junior Open: Brent
Eden. Guelph: Derek
CLAN'ITON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1983 PAGE 17
s
DVS E1
HO E EY LEAGUE
StsThordiy
oy 5th
at the ar
Minten, Orangeville;
Richard Johnston, Cam-
brtdge.
Senior 125: Sean V an-
Dongen, Clinton; Stephen
Luyks, i)orchester, Robert
Davies, Aylmer. Senior 250:
Sean VanDongen, Clinton ;
Ted VanNest, Mississauga;
Joe Burda, Mt. Pleasant
Senior Open Jaynes Wilson,
Mississauga; Darcy Love,
Etobicoke; Ron LaLonda,
Sudbury
Expert 125 Jeff
Sutherland, Woodslee; Jeff
Devereaux, Corununa; Chuck
Collins, Varna. Expert 250:
Glen Nicholson,
Mississauga; Jeff
Sutherland. Woodslee; Mike
Burr, Caledonia. Expert
Open: Glen Nicholson,
Mississauga; Chuck Collins,
Varna; Mike Rensboy, Van-
couver.
The next Motocross race to
be held at Hully Gully will be
this Saturday, May 7 for the
House I.eague Season
Opener, and the next sanc-
tioned event will be un May
15 for the Ontario Points
Challenge.
Curling executive
named for 983-984
Members of the Vanastra
Curling Club met recently at
the club for a social banquet
and annual meeting. The
Vanastra Lioness Club did a
superb job of catering.
Prior to dinner a moment's
silence was observed in
memory of club member
Ivan Lince, a valued and
enthusiatic curler who
"'passed away this year.
In his opening remarks,
president George Cantelon
noted that the club had en-
joyed an excellent year of
curling and that several
teams in out of town com-
petitions had brought
recognition to our club. He
stressed the importance of
volunteers and thanked the
many members who con-
tributed time and labor in
helping the club to operate
successfully.
Several trophies were
presented including the
competitive league to the
team of Mel Gilbert, Murray
Adams, Jim Reeves and Val
Gilbert.
The Jerry MacLean Men's
Trophy to Murray Adams,
Mel Gilbert, Don Taylor and
Lloyd McKenzie.
The Falconer Mixed
trophy to Barry Davis,
Sheila Davis, Madeleine
Mclllwain and Jim
Broadfoot.
Members of various
committees presented
reports outlining club ac-
tivities of the past curling
New executive for 1983-84
season are as follows:
President, George Cantelon;
Secretary, Mary Helen
McLachlan; Treasurer, Jim
Broadfoot; ladies chair-
person, Eileen Townsend;
Men's chairman, Bill Gib-
son; Ways and . Means
chairman, Don Brodie;
Special Events chairman,
Don Taylor; Bar chairman,
Clare Cox; Membership
chairman, Rob Anderson;
Catering chairperson,
Rosemary Sellars; Bonspiel
chairman, Murray Adams;
Ice and House chairman,
Alex Townsend.
2
Discount
on Material
And you con
receive app to
$500. ® CIT' GIANT
INSULATE YOUR ATTR '' d
— WALLS NOW -�
*De cooler this summer
*Warmer next winter
FREE ESTIMATES
ADAMSON INSULATION
CIGS13 LISTEDk4Q CONTRACTOR
LUCKN®IM CLINTON
528-2113 482-9006
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 21, 1983
.Anyone Interested In playing
gall: 482-7383 or 482-9937
•
1
Beat the High Cost
of Small Engine Repair
woo
BddCLU'E5:
WE WILL TUNE UP
YOUR
LAWN -MOWER
OR
GARDEN TILLER
For Only $ 1 8 .
(Parts Extra)
Until M a y 16
Clean and adiust carburetor, check
gnition, change oil, clean air filter,
adl'ust and oil up all controls,
sharpen and balance blades.
PICKUP AND DED_BVERY CAN s+E ARRANGED
ANK'S
ALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE
1 mile north of Londesboro 523-9202
HOGI1WAY NO.4
Whether you pl®y with w golf ball or
a baseball it pays 4o
ria 69
'o t-® I
40T, a49spa
\meq
r.
CLINTO '. ARE, A
ROLLER SK '► TING
3t
St
re in t
1
Wednesday% MTy 4th
Chit 'ren 7 porn. -8 pogo
Admission S
nen%&
8 poria. - 10 parvo
fel h chool an up
Admission `1r
Rental 75'
Friel y, '. ^,ay+ 6
OPEN SKATE 7 p.m. -10 p
WedhesdT, Rfl ,; y 1 l th
Children 7 psis. -8 p.m.
Ilighsch®I find up 8 p.m. -10 p.m.
Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors is a program designed specifically to help
offset municipal and school taxes for Ontario residents 65 and over. The
Ontario Ministry of Revenue is mailing cheques which comprise the first
instalment of the 1983 Property Tax Grant of up to $250 and a temporary
Home Heating Grant of $40. These cheques were mailed on pril 29th.
For selection, 4,Quaa1i11(1 .' .i 1 ue.
Goff Shoe
Sped1
Bauer Weotherwatch Req 44 99
Now 39.99
• If you are 65 or over and own or rent your home, you are eligible for the
Property Tax Grant.
® The 1983 instalment cheque is mailed to Ontario seniors who received
the 1982 Property Tax Grant.
® This is intended to help you pay your property tax or rent for the first
part of 1983. in the fall you will automatically receive an application for
the balance of your grant.
Lady Boue Req 49 99
Now 62.99
Hush Puppy Coddle Reg 52 90
Now 44.99
Wolverine Flouter R*q 'V 99
Now 69.99
Dexter Mens leather Roy 76 99
Now 69.99
Choose from Brand Name
GOLF CLUBS
nor: Spalding, Wilson , North Western
REGISTRATION
0 for
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
sponsored bye..
CLINTON RECO COMMITTEE
ea.
Saturday, May 14mbd 1983
Clinton Community
Centre
10 a.m. - 12 noon
Fee schedule
avail ble at
that thine
..
SO
•
Basically, if you didn't receive a 1982 Property Tax Grant, you will not
receive the spring instalment, In particular, seniors should note that:
• If you reside in a nursing 'home, home for the aged or any property
tax-exempt institution, you are not eligible for the Property Tax Grant.
MI If you turned 65 after December 31st, 1982 (and therefore did not qualify
for a grant last year) you also will not receive the spring instalment.
However, you will receive an application for the entire 1983 grant in
the fall.
For more information call the Ministry's multilingual Information Centre
IN in Metro Toronto ® in Area Coda 416
dial 965 8470 dial 1 80(7 263 7700
® in Area Code 807
risk the Operator for Zenith 8 2000
or write to:
Ministry of Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Talc Credit ,;ranch
P.O. Box 624, 33 King St. W., Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 8H8
Golf Bali Top Flight or or white 11199doa.
Special Rant -D orange 1999 dos.
Say:: , on Baseball Equipment
Adidas Gran Slam
Steelspilso Leather
Upper
Reg. 86.99
Now 39.99
MacGregor
KSB-8
Ball
Glove
$34"
Adidas RBI
Steelspil.e
Nylon Upper
Now 29.99
As shown
a in all other areas
dial 1 800 263 3960
Adult Full Sia®
SGVG ill soy 49 95
Selected boll glove%
1S'. Off
Ont:inn
Ministry
of
Revenue
til• -.I �'
r qA 't„gcell
l,r,,• ,ly M,n��rr,.
nl. r l4r,PI/F D PAr>I()'SHA( Fl
datatif
CLINTON 482.3030
2