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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-05, Page 15Moose hunt Natural Resources Minister Vincent Ker- rio has announced changes to the 1986 On- tario moose' hunt, inresponse to requests from hinters. Mr. Kerrio told the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH) recently that beginning with the 1986 hunt, party hunting will be allowed for moose calves, and hunters with bear and moose licences may hunt for bear after harvesting a moose. "These changes will permit hunters to have more of a traditional hunting ex- perience, without affecting our goal to in- crease 'the moose population," Mr. Kerrio said. Party hunting, which means any hunterin party can harvest a moose on behalf of another hunter, was disallowed in 1983 when the selective moose harvest program was introduced. The selective harvest is design- ed to increase moose population by reducing hunting; pressure on adult moose, especially cows, through allocation of a specific number of tags for cow or bull moose for each rnanagment unit. "We have reinstituted party hunting for moose calves for two reasons," Mr. Kerrio said. "First, a hunter will no longer have to retire from the hunt after harvesting a moose, so now he or she will be able to con- tinue to enjoy thehunting experience." "And second, the moose calf population can withstand some additional hunting pressure without affecting our goal of doubl- ing Ontario's moose, population to 160,000 by the year 2000." The new regulations will enable a hunter to hunt bear or continue to hunt calf moose with his party after he or she has tagged a moose. For more information on changes in the 1986 hunting regulations and the selective harvest program, contact the Wingham, MNR district office. +++ The Molson Breweries and the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters helped make possible a research project into lake trout growth that will improve the M.N.R.'s ability to manage the resource for the pro- vince's anglers. Edward Trippel of the University of Guelph is the recipient of the 1986 MOLSON SPORT FISHERIES RESEARCH GRANT. At the Ontario Federation of Angler and Hunters' 58th Annual Meeting and Wildlife Conerence, held in Toronto from February 20-23, 1986, he was awarded the $1,500.00 grant for his proposed study, "Lake Trout Trophic Dynamics in Relation to the Forage Base". Lake trout are highly prized by anglers because they provide both excellent sport and delicious eating. Unfortunately, however, the lake trout's slow rate of physical development means it does not at- tain reproduction maturity for many years and special management strategies are re- quired to ensure its survival. Research that provides fisheries professionals with reliable new information on lake trout growth can contribute to the more effective management of the species. Mr. Trippel's PH.D. research will evaluate the lake trout's forage base for its possible significance to lake trout manage- ment. Specifically, it will examine popula- tions of cisco (the main component of the lake trout's diet in norhtwestern Ontario lakes) for their size and abundance as forage and correlate this to the size and age of the lake trout when it spawns for the first time. The information obtained will indicate whether piscivorous lake trout should be managed according to the size of the forage fish available to them. Edward Trippel did his undergraduate work in zoology at the University of Toronto and completed his M.Sc. in 1984 with a thesis on gonadal development and body growth in the whitesucker. He will begin his doctoral studies in the Department of Zbology at the University of Guelph in April 1986 under the supervision of Dr. F,W.H. Beamish. Moison Breweries and -the 'Ontario Federation bf Anglers and: Hunters are proud to support this capable and enthusiastic scientist in this important sport fisheries research. Clinton and area bowling results Londesboro Ladies Dixie Dewdrops 100 Misfits ` 99 Royal Flushers 70 Par 4 65 Bowling results for February 25: high single '- Connie DeJong - 245; runner-up - Dianne Elliott - 241; high triple - Dianne Elliott - 686; runner-up - Connie DeJong - 652; high average - Dianne Elliott - 198; runner-up - Dorothy Airdrie - 190; most im- proved = Dianne Elliott - +12; hidden score - June Fothergill -163. Games over 200: Tina Taylor - 205; Dianne Elliott - 205, 240, 241; •Gertie Greidanus - 201; janet• Taylor. = 200; Josie McGregor - 204; Kathy Ladd - 201; Carol Strickland - 219; Dorothy Airdrie 202, 228; Connie DeJong - 240,245. Tdesday Afternoon Ladies Joyce's Devils 134 Bonnie's Bruins 131 Nancy's Flyers 126'/z Helen's heaves 126 Candace's Oilers 1221/2June's Oilers II 1201/2 Rose's Rangers 120 Helenxs'RedVin_g� r • 119//2, Res 1f Llan- ''e'h'cuary '2bt iigli ;single .;- Nancy!Roy -.255; high triple - Carole Cooper - 605; high average - Karen Pounder - 221. Other high games: Carole Cooper - 252; Iva Reid - 235; Helen Faber - 234; Sheila Keys 228; Marj. Carter, - 227; Dora War- wick - 222; Ede Turner 221; Nancy Roy - 220; Beulah Keys - 210; Karen Pounder - 207, 202; Janene Wise 204; Candace Elliott - 203 and Pat Taylor - 203. YBC Senior and Junior Leaps & Bounds Death Rays . Get aJob Gang 90 76 74 Lynn's Crue 69 In the senior girls' division bowling on February 26, Patti Maguire was the top bowler posting the high single of 168, high triple of 481 and the high average of 170. In the senior boys' division, Aaron Clogg registered the high single with a z3u and the high average of 185. The high triple was , Jowled by Bobby Ladd with a 643. In junior girls' bowling, Lynn Feeney posted the high single of 200 and the high average of 159. The high triple was recorded by Dawn Powell with a 549. In the junior boys' division, Stan Airdrie had the high single and triple with scores of 258 and 598. Mike Van Demme maintained his high average of 180. Clinton and Area Ladies Golden Cadillacs 50 B 52's 47 Dacquari's 47 Pina Colada's 47 In-between the Sheets 45 Freddie Fudpuckers 44 Pink Ladies 43 Grasshoppers 38 Bowling results for February 25: high single - Lark Haskett - 286; high triple - Lark Haskett - 697; high average - Penny Overboe - 206. Games over 200: Libby Van Damme - 204, .242, 207; • Kitty •MaeGriageina,J2li�¢ aWflii<ialt • :Veenstra -1245;,1 Shirleirr Bell) I229; J'I1atliyi Black - 204; Lark Haskett -. 201, 286, 210; Cheryl Jefferson - 205; Louise Gibbings - 215; Nancy -Sue Swan - 204; Bonnie Beams - 250; Penny Overboe - 227', 263; Heather Hart: - 231: Dorothy Airdrie - 237; Cindy Connolly - 205. Wednesday Night Mixed Doug's DuMauriers 2838 .. Deb's Lucky Strikes - . 2822 Joe's Sportsmans 2792 John's Roll Your Owns 2718 Elizabeth's Camels . 2702 Ron's Tempos 2688 Brenda's No. 7s ' 2679 Jim's Players 2640 Bowling results for February 26 - Ladies' division: high single - Kathy Ladd - 235; high Colt 35's win "Nice Guy" awards CLINTO.N, , - . That great American philosopher'' Lee' Dir ocher once said "nice guys finiih` last'.': This year's edition of the Clinton CttIt,35's'Qldtimer Hockey Club are beginning to think Leo must have foreseen their 1985-86 efforts which have been rather disappointing in the won lost column. However. to offset this, The Colt 35's have come away from two recent tournaments,. Goderich Old Deck Hands and Zurich: Has Beans, with the "Fair Play" award., In addition to these one bf their' old' Colts, Ken Clynick, 54, won the speed test at Zurich beating both the over 45's and the under 45's. Their aim for the balance of the season is to convert this speed into goals and victories. TAMING P Vaseline,intefisive Care ONLY 660 mi. 179 LOTION ' • Faberge Organic 600 mL ONLY SHAMPOO or 7 CONDITIONER Anacin 100's TABS • ONLY 9 41, • HIARASCH-INI SHERRIES ` G6nortg 300' DOLT Soft & Dry Spray 200 MI. , ONLY ; or Roll On 7S ml. T 39 DEODORANT . Gillette Foamy 300 ml. ONLY FOAM SHAVI-•NG ' $e29 +� wai„pole, S00 mg. 1 00 Tabs, ONLY 9 Reg. or ChewableVITAMIN! C r Ric Re a or "ii :ONLY 'LIGHTERS D n ISPOS►ALE,� 7 ' 172 The Squar•, Goad•rtehi Wadi Coriiir, Ctliilon: Main Cornier, 3iiaforth • triple - Kathy Ladd and Edna Atkinson - 582; high average - Edna Atkinson -188. Men's division: high single - Steve Gibb- ings - 294; high triple - Bob Atkinson - 724; high average - Bob Atkinson - 238. Tuckersmith Mixed Janice's Junipers 1181/2 Janet's Gingers 113 Ann's Allspices 103 Donna's Dillies ' 103 Reah's Nutmegs Tina's Tarragons 95 Bowling results for March 3 - Ladies divi- sion: high single - Rose Hummel - 280; high triple - Rose Hummel - 706; high average - Hilda Veenstra -184. Men's division: high single - Mike Thom- son - 287; high triple - Mike Thomson - 603; high average - Angus Hummel - 204. r Other 200 games: Angus, Hummel - 268; John Reinink -,246; Hilda Veenstra - 241; Sid Kaastra•- 216; Shirley Reinink - 215; Her- man Reinink -213; Leni Haeerkamp ;209. /INs Le4s see ou do p4ffin pacnn CLINTON *WS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1906 —Page 15 Tourneyt CLINTON - Grandmothers, grandfathers,. moms, dads, friends, uncles, aunts - come -out to the second.annual Mite Hockey Tour- nament on March 7 to 9 at the Clinton Arena. With kids aged five to seven playing for two trophies donated by the local Junior D team, this weekend promises some en- joyable and competitive hockey for this age group. On March 7 at 6 p.m. the C'linun t e:un s weekend meets the "mite -y" tl4yth team. 7me first games in the tournament are listed below: MITE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Friday Games Game 1- Blyth vs Clinton - 6 p.m. Game 2 - Exeter (11 vs Hensall - 7 p.m, Game 3 - Goderich vs Huron Park - 8 p.m. Saturday Games Game 4 - Exeter (2) vs Lucan -1 p.m. Another season ends By Heather Bauman Well another season has passed and gone for the junior girls volleyball team. The team had a rewarding season, entering the playoffs in fifth position out of 11 teams. The girls, however, had a rather disap- pointing day at the playoffs in Stratford on February 24, but overall it proved to be an -excellent season of play. The team consists' Baaro:::;, Lori Bromley, Heather Brownridge, Aiana Colquhoun, Michelle Cronin, Julia Feltham, Susan Govenlock, Julie Howson, Laurie Ken, Lori Leibold, Tracy MacDonald, Kathy Rathwell and Julie Trick. They would like to thank Jackie Norman and coach Mrs. Henke for sharing their time, their talents and their enthusiasm with the girls this year. Atoms oust Durham... • from page 14 his attempted pass out from behind the net was accidentally deflected in by the goalie. Jason Carter and Shawn Chipchase , each gathered an assist on the goal. But less than a minute later Durham tied it 2-2 on Rahn's second marker of the game. With 3:58 left Clinton's little centre, Mark' Livermore, pounced on a loose puck in=front of the Durham net and made no mistake as D. MARSHALL DECORATING, " INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Decorating at reasonable rates. DAVID MARSHALL Box 336 Blyth, Ont. 523-9220 Waterloo, Ont. *Hairstyling •Barbering *Ear Piercing ,,sMake-up:. 755 Erb St.. East - his shot beat the Durham goalie cleanly for the winning goal. Danny Wildfong and Chris Kennedy earned assists as they created the log jam in front of the net. Shawn Chipchase put the icing on the cake with 1:16 left as he outmuscled a Durham defender for the puck to score the insurance marker: Once again Carter and Jewitt gain- ed assists •on the goal. SID BRUINSMA EXCAVATING LTD. Equipment Rentals — by hour or contract •bulldozer •backhoes *loaders •dumptrucks Specializing in Contract Work for do- lt -yourself home builders or contractors. ❑ basement excavation •sewer *water lines Suppliers of— •sand *gravel •stone. *topsoil Septic Tank Installations 'Erosion Control Specialists Estimates at no obligation GODERICH 524-8668 t round-the-clock information for farm families seeking professional' help with, i financial counselling, legal information, stress counselling, dealing with creditors, farmers rights and obligations. And more. A trained staff is on duty 9 it'll. to 5 p.m. daily and on call 5 p.m. to 9 a.m. and on • weekends. An answering service ensures that• - trained staff will 'answer after-hours calls promptly. . ie CALL FREE • Ministry of Agribult(tre ant:Wood. OC>ntario Minister, Hon. Jack Riddell Premier, Hon. David:Peters-OH • Helpline is part of QMAI s Pa;Ytters•/n tr lsiI ort (PIT) program, rc •„ ..4 � fi;� 3'•hal i