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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-01, Page 13Hunter Safety A Hunter Safety Course will be run in early October, but if you wish to par- ticipate, you must register now. The class is filling fast, and we will be unable to accommodate anyone after October 3rd. For more information, call Steve Cooke at 482-7012 or Philip Bradley at 482-7734. The cost is $25 which includes the required manual. Tags for the controlled deer hunt should be in the mail any day now. The master list has already arrived at the Wingham office so personal notification will not be far behind. Distribution and mailing may take a little time, however, so I wouldn't get too excited until pear the end of the week. If there are any delays that I hear of, I'll keep you informed. How are moose in Ontario affected by ' forestry operations? Do current forestry practices that -are designed to protect moose really work? These are some of the questions that will be answered in four new projects announced today under the Canada - Ontario Forest Resource Development Agreement (COFRDA). Three of the projects are directly con- cerned with the effects of timber harvesting on the moose population. The fourth is a study of the impact of the herbicide "Round -Up" on moose and other fur -bearing animals. The studies will cost about $354,000 and are cost -shared by the federal and provincial governments under the terms of COFRDA, a $150 million five- year joint agreement. In announcing Naturally Speaking By Steve Cooke approval of the projects, t''ederal Minister of State (Forestry) Gerald Merrithew and Ontario Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio said the work will provide valuable informa- tion tc help preserve important provin- cial wildlife resources. A project in the Kenora district will assess the effectiveness of various modifications of clear -cutting prac- tices. The $88,973 two-year study will look at different techniques for pro- viding wildlife shelter while optimising timber yield. A $60,000 study in the Wawa district will examine in a three-year study how to protect moose better in heavily cutover areas. Forest areas which have been heavily cut can provide produc- tive habitat for moose because of the in- creased growth of , young trees that moose like to browse. However, the cutovers also provide easier access for hunters and loss of cover for the moose. The project will examine the effects of modified cutting and hunting prac- tices in certain limited areas. There will be consultations with hunters, tourist camp operators, timber com- panies and others as the program is developed. In the Temagami district, another project will involve evaluating habitat guidelines for aquatic feeding areas us- ed by moose. The $25,000 study will help to define what constitutes adequate pro- tection for moose aquatic feeding areas during timber harvesting operations. The assessment of the impact on wildlife habits of "Round -Up", the her- bicide approved in 1984 for forestry ap- plications in the control of weeds, will be carried out in the Thunder Bay district and will cost $180,000.. "Round -Up", the trade name for glyphosate, has been used for agricultural purposes for more than a decade. "All of these new COFRDA projects will help us find improved ways to pro- tect our important moose populations," said Mr. Merrithew. "The information we learn from these studies will help us reach our goal in Ontario of 160,000 moose by the year 2000, almost double the current popula- tion of around 85,000," Mr. Kerrio added. • Tough competition for senior volleyball GODERICH - The Central Huron Secon- dary School's Senior Boy's Volleyball team opened their official season by travelling to Goderich on September 25 for a six game tournament. The competition is strong this year with 10 schools fielding teams. Outside of a strong Central team from Stratford, the other teams are evenly snatched. The Redmen opened the Goderich tourna- ment on a slow note, dropping their first game 17-15 to South Huron. However, they bounced back strongly in the second game winning 15-8. In the second match, Clinton played a strong team from Madill. Wingham won the Tennis team competes in Huron -Perth tournament On September 13 the Central Huron Secon- dary School ( CHSS) tennis team traveled to the Stratford Tennis Club for the Huron - Perth tournament, the only tournament on their schedule. The program at CHSS is still developing, and several of the teams did not advance past the first round despite fine play and close scores against more experienced opponents. However, some of the players managed to emerge victorious from the early rounds. In mixed doubles play, Kelly Vodden and Brian Beattie ousted Norwell 8-7 in the first round, but met with defeat in the quarter- finals. Don Hearn, playing in men's singles, overcame his Mitchell opponent, beating him 8-3. This win took him to a quarter -final match -up with one of the 10 best players in Canada in the under 16 category. Consistent play and excellent service allowed Don to keep the score at a respectasble 8-3. Finally, Le Fran, after enjoying a first round bye in the women's singles, devastated her first adversary 8-5. With this win she reached the semi-finals where she played a lengthy battle against a very experienced player with a rocketing service. Le's own serve, which was broken only twice, accommodated scores of 6-4, 6-4 in favour of the other girl. The team would like to thank Miss Nibor and Mr. McEwan for their coaching. first game 15-10, but once again the Redmen came back to win the second 15-9. In the third match against the Vikings from Goderich, CHSS won the first game 15-13 but this time they dropped the second game 15-12. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986—Page 11 Clinton bowling league news Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Ede's Bulls Eyes ' 20 Fabers Gumdrops 16.5 Jamieson's Ju-Jubes 16 Tudy's Black Balls 14 Helen's Rosebuds 14 Johnson's Jelly Beans 14 Beu's Bonkers 13 Shirley's Candy Apples 12.5 During the September 23 bowling at Clin- ton Crown Lanes-Tudy Wilson had the high single with 289 and Pat Taylor had the high triple at 616. The high average was won with 206 by Helen Faber. Bowling games over 200 were Lois Gibb- ings with 201, Helen Faber 201, Kathy Ladd 202, Dora Warwick 214, Nancy Roy 224, Bev Harris 229, Tudy Wilson 235 and 289, Grace Evans 243, Sheila Keys 253 and Pat Taylor 259. Londesboro Men Chevs 14 Buicks 9 Model T's 8 Porsches 7 Caddies 4 T -Birds 0 Bert Lyon had the high single for the men with a score of 267 during September 25 bowling at the Clinton Crown Lanes. Tom Duizer had the high triple with 678 and he also had the high average at 226. Londesboro Ladies Tiger Lillies 14 Orchids 12 Creeping Charlies 12 Daffydils 11 Carol's Silly Lillies 9 Dandylions - 5 Marg McNall had the high single for bowl- ing held on September 23 with a score of 230, while the runner-up was Marie Lobb with 226. The high triple winner was also Marj Overall, all of the games were quite com- McNall with 591, and the runner-up was petitive. On an individual note, special men- Susan Proctor with 577, tion should be,given to the impressive block- ing of Shawn Lester, the tireless effort of Ron McKay and the dedication and will- ingness to work of the entire team to date. Darryl DeRuyter September 27 in Clinton. blocker. (Anne Narejko hockey equipment Organizer Bill Hoggarth photo) exchange gives Darryl a at the arena on trying on a•goalie r...,:::..... r y:lr•'f' ;r. :�.••'•:::;:>•.:...f•:.•:..:•::.::::r:.. ::::.:.•:<;:: -•.•it::}:'i':•:s.',�c:.:.::;;::>:.:i%?;:::{;:..?its:••'•:;,..; r:::.yf:•ii;•i;::r::: •��::.::..: ..::::::::: ........:•:"�'"f''':f:?:.•'•r.•::::.•x:r:{{;?ry}: r:..: ::::'�'�: �:hili:': •':�:' ... :. :.. � .. .... •:..:. :.:5 AT WORK WOMEN A Conference on Employment Issues Concerning Women in Huron County .. - .....,., .... .,Nu�M mss.:.>a •,:x.�' lckw.va a:;is.:'+t xY.:i Y<3 g sw Name: Address: Phone Number: Home: Work: The following seminars will be available in the appropriate sessions. Please enter your first (1) and second (2) choice in session. MORNING SESSION: 9:15 - 11:45 1. Child Care - Debbie Selkirk 2. Job Search Skills - Woman Power 3. Non Traditional Employment - Sheila Chick 4. Planning Your. Financial Future - Pamela Stone 5. Education 8. Retraining Opportunities - representatives from educational and Canada Manpower Registrants are given the opportunity to participate in discussion with group at each session. FEEI $10.00 (lunch Included) to be paid In full with remittance of registration by October 14, 1486 Conflrc:•:mtlan packet will follow. PROJECT: REACHING OUT Funded by the Secretary of State, "WOMEN TODAY" MAIL PROJECTS TO: Women at Work, c/o Shelley Hartmaro, Proleet Co•ordineetor, P.R. 3 GODERICH, Ont. N'fA 3X9. 329•7617 r; f,�• :...,, :::•, :•: ••::::•:,..•„�; ,...,, . rf ri l.:,;r•- ,,.rf•,.ro�„v/ !.' : ,'! ,::rf'.,/'11.',�3'�:/!y,•�/ 1 '• fig,!!1%�fA/lNNe,,..0f.C•.f/.fi+r.t : r..s// f.�du.,� !'r ... •fj,;f`:,.';:SS<�.>'%;:,5•:,.';;:'.�•':.''••'�x•y:'rf:':,::•1..•rrf/!/irfc//��.,f•%/!.!%:r.',l/✓<.'r�,/f�r1.ar:/fl.!/�i ,,,'.,;.f1:.r:':+�:. �:.% r%... ,.,J.%..+r/.�///.:. %/.,..,.,.: •. AFTERNOON SESSION: 1:00 - 3:30 1. The Labour Market of the Future - J. Gillespie 2. Super Woman - Susan White 3. Start & Manage a Small Business - Katherine Joyce 4. Women - Discrimination and the Law - Heather Ross 5. Health Hazards in the Work Place - Francis Shamley Shadows Susan Proctor had the high average at 199, with Marg McNall as the runner-up with 197. The most improved bowler for the day ws Marj McNall with plus 29, and Sandy Wilson had the hidden score at 133. Bowling games over 200 were Marg McNall with 210 and 230, Nancy Brown 220, Susan Proctor 211 and 206, Thelma Ellerby 204, Marie Lobb 226 and Joan Caldwell 200. Thursday Night Mixed Whiners 11 The Odd Couples 10 Coriniers Crushers 8 Grammas and Grampas 7 Strikers 6 Beginners Luck 6 Best In Town 4 The Apple Gang 4 During bowling held on September 25 Nancy Atkinson had the high single for the ladies at 296, the high triple at 676 and the high average at 216. Rob Van Danune had the high single for the men with 265, the high triple with 680 and the high average at 221. Tuckersmith Mixed Henry Honey Dews 7 Angus's 5 Jack's 5 Ralph's 5 Gerrit's Carrots 5 Mike's Melons 3 On September 29 Tina Van Dyke had the high single for the ladies with 220, Rose Hummel had the high triple with 524 and Rose Hummel also had the high average at 175. Angus Hummel had the high single for the men at 330, the high triple at 690 and the high average with 230. Bowling games over 200 for the day were Marriane Reinhart with 204, Shirley Reinink 203, Stien De Weerd 203, Mike Thomson 213 and Jack Snieder 220. win series The Bayfield Shadows won the Ladies' Slow Pitch playoffs against Zurich in three straight games.. The team would like to thank their fans for their show of support. The league banquet and dance is set for November 1 in Hensall. The winners' trophy will be displayed in the the Bayfield Arena. The girls also won individual trophies for placing -first in the regular season. The team's chosen Most Valuable Player was Dale Evans, their pitcher, who had the best overall statistics in the regular season. MITCHELL GOLF CLUB SAVE BIG $$$$ ON OUR YEAR END SALE! *Good Stock of Golf Clubs in Power Bilt, T.N.T. and P.G.A. *10% OFF Golf Shoes, Golf Bags & many other items BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS - SALE ENDS THANKSGIVING DAY. 19104 gig” s Drop in and play a well groomed course CALL: 348-8991 Bill Ducklow, Manager. It's Yamafest Time Oct. 4 & 5 at Huily Gully in Varna See the New 1987 YAMAHA /1:7: Snowmobiles Join In All The Fun!! Trades welcome :100.00 Bonus in free accessories with every new sled purchased Original Yamaha 2 piece Snowmobile Suits Only $ 14995 while supplies last wtik' v Y - cup In Varna 262-3318 JUST OFF HWY. 4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCEFIELD id'I a.s�'s�'W*--'• Dance Sun. 9 a.m, - 11 a.m. Free breakfast & Sign -in Sun. 12 p.m. Grass drags Sun. 3 p.m. ATV drags Sun. 4 p.m. Water skimming YOU COULD WIN A WEEKEND SNOWMOBILE GETAWAY FOR TWO Name Address Phone Priie includes accommodations, trail tees and the use of two 1987 snowmobiles. No purchase necessary.