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Times-Advocate, 1980-05-07, Page 10MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Mobile: Auto Glass and Windshield installation Formula's Rust Protection for newer cars 5 year warranty Stone Chips Protection Mobile Body Side Mouldings and Pin Striping New Oil Undercoating for older cars and trucks NORTHERN AUTO GLASS & RUSTPROOFING Exeter 235-1611 GODERICH CENTRALIA CLINTON We can fly you anywhere In North America. Save time—we can fly you to Toronto in 40 minutes. or non-stop to Ottawa in two hours. Flights out of Goderich or Centralia. For complete information phone 228-6367 482-3901 524-8304 Call us for SCHOOL BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPS — In the recent area elementary school basketball tournament the girls cham- pionship was shared by Stephen Central and, Usborne Central., The Usborne team is shown above. Back, left, coach Lowel Mount, Tracey Coward, Lisa Rundle, Susan Tiernan, Vicki. Pfaff, Karen Heather, Joanne Miller, Diane Willis and Kim Conlan, Front, Melissa Seldon, Charon Degraw, Joan Hem, Charlene Verbeek, Teresa Taziar, Susan Jacques, Hilda Bax and Margi Chaffe, T-A photo DOUBLE WINNERS — The "B" and Grand champs of the Exeter mixed bowling lea gue were the Bustin-Loose team. From the left are, Gary and Pat Dunlop, Geor ge and Susan Wilson, Brad and Jane Barnes, Rod and Gloria Hippern and Brian and Mar g Ho garth. T-A photo BLIZZARDS WIN — The pee wee championship of the Exeter minor bowling lea gue was won by the Blizzards. Back, left, Richard Phillips, Dennis Webster and Jennie Cable. Front, Jonathan Gilbert, captain Shawn McFalls and Jason Luther. T-A photo all111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111104 Don't Order Your BALL UNIFORMS And Sit And Wait WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK See Us Also For ... • GLOVES • BATS • BALLS • BASES • SHOES • ETC. Land The Big Ones We Have i FISHING SUPPLIES .t.,,L-7?, • Rods • Reels • Lures • Etc. We Have The Area's Largest Selection Of TROPHIES On-The-spat Engraving Excellent Stock Of JACKETS,CRESTS GOLF Equipment • Clubs • Shoes • Bags , • Carts • Balls • Putters • Extra Irons & Woods • Head' Covers & More E--_ SET FROM ... $5995 We Need Your Trade-Ins ADULT 7-PIECE Is Your SWIM POOL Open? (Or close to it) We Have Chemicals, Chlorine,i Acid, PH up, PH down, Etc. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 16' x 32' Big Blue Bubble SOLAR BLANKET $1 7495 With 4-Year Warranty Attention Lawn Mower Owners ... WE NOW STOCK LAWN MOWER BLADES, MUFFLERS, TUNE-UP KITS, FILTERS, WHEELS, THROTTLE CABLES, SPARK PLUGS, ETC. Jerry MacLean & Son M Auto & Sports Ltd. APA IL iv EXETER We Accept MacCharge Visa Mosterchorge 235.0800g- fill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111iiiMOMMinomMthommininuinimimiffillfillm1101111011111111111111a a .......................... Kippen gun season starts The 1980 season for the Kippen gun club opened Tuesday night with 20 shooters in action. Leading with 25 successful targets each were Bob Ironside, Paul Ritchie, Paul Middleton and Al Kyle. Terry Caldwell was next with 24 and Wayne 'Riddell, Bryan Beer and Jack Mills each hit 23. Jim Butcher checked in with 22, Murray East 21 and Lloyd • Venner, Harrison Schock and Bob Baker were tied at 20. Fred Campbell hit 18 targets, Grant McGregor 17, John Anderson 16 and Gary Koehler, Mery Batkin, Bill McNutt and John Elliott were tied at 15. r JACK FULLER Plumbing and Heating Specializing in. Service .Work, Repairs and Alterations Residential & Commercial' ‘...EXETER 235-06114.i NO JOB • .T00 SMALL MIMS i M1. CARMEL 737.3456 Open Mon... 10 - 10 Sunday Neon A • • r Pick up complete ,get of contest ,ufes Of our store "BUY YOUR NEW Kawasaki FROM US AND SIT ON IT! BUY NOW AND GET IN ON OUR LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES. . ‘14104 YOUR PURCHASE UP TO '5,000 oil the spot financing available at bank rates. 111111 MEM .1. * Depend on us for selection * Depend on us for service * Depend on us for parts * Depend on us for price. • 'IR .11. Pail 10 Tirnes•Advocata, May 7, 1950 Badminton year ends. Sports Spotlight By ROSS HALIGH The South Huron Bad- minton Club recently completed the annual club championships at the high school. The club runs on Thursdays during the winter months and the members are school students. Following is a summary of the results: R. Bogart and B, Baker (4- 15, 15-0, 15-4). "B" - Brenda Pinder and Joanne Van- clerburgt def, B. Keys and M. Ritchie (15-9, 15-12). Boys Doubles "A" - Dave Bogart and gd Vanderburgt def. W. 'Parsons and Steve Horn (18-15, 15-11). "B" - Doug Hoffman and Phil DeHaan def. D, Lines and S. Pearce (645, 15.11,.15.5). Mixed "A" Ronnalee and Dave Bogart def. L. Strett911 and D, Hoffman (15-8,17-14). "B" Snider and Ed Vanderburgt def. J. Van- .derhurgt and W. Parsons (15-7, 17-16). "C" - Becky Baker and Greg Prout del, B. Pinder and P. DeHaan (15-6, 15-10). This week we will devote a good portion of our column space to conservation and outdoor life as the hockey season winds down and baseball is just gearing up. One final hockey note, It was interesting to watch Exeter's own Perry Pooley perform on television Sun- day with the North York-Rangers in the Canadian Centennial Cup junior final. New award The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and Carling O'Keefe Breweries Ltd. have announced a major new Conservation Award. In announcing the award, to be presented for the very first time at the Federation's Annual Meeting in February 1981, David Reggie of Carling O'Keefe stated, "Each year since 1946, we have recognized the year's top volunteer conservationist with our annual Carling Conservation Award. But, times have chang- ed. "There are some outstanding people earning a liv- ing in the conservation movement. Professional association managers, biologists, conservation of- ficers. and forest managers often put in a great deal of extra effort and deserve to be recognized. However, professionals and volunteers can't be compared to one another." The new Carling O'Keefe Professional Conserva- tion Award will be an exact duplicate of the volunteer trophy, complete with a $500 cheque. Nominations of deserving professionals may be submitted to the 0.F.A.H. Head Office at Box 28, Peterborough, K9J 6Y5, prior to January 10, 1981. The winner will be the nominated person who, as a part of his employment, makes the greatest contribu- tion to conservation and/or the advancement of ethical recreational hunting and fishing. The award may not be won twice for the same work. If the judges deem no application of being worthy, no award will be made that year. Typical professionals who might qualify would be biologists, enforcement officers, researchers, managers of conservation organizations, foresters, etc. There are no specific restrictions. Get the big one The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters kicked off the 1980 angling season by opening its 22nd annual Molson's Big Fish Contest on April 28. This year's contest features a special painting by top-notch Canadian wildlife artist, Michael Dumas. Every angler who enters a fish over the Molson's Canadian award weight will receive a beautiful reproduction print. Honour award weights for each category include Brook Trout. 3 lbs. ; Smalimouth Bass, 4 lbs; Largemouth Bass, 5 lbs.; Rainbow Trout, 6 lbs.; Walleye. 8 lbs.; Salmon, 12 lbs. ; Lake Trout, 15 lbs.; Northern Pike, 15 lbs. and Maskinonge. 20 lbs. Cash prizes remain at $500 for each of the nine categories... a total of $4,500. The top 15 fish entered in every category earn cash prizes. Entry forms for the 1980 Molson's Big Fish Contest are available from bait and tackle shops, fishing camps. lodges, or direct from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Box 28, Peter- borough. K9J 6Y5. Be sure to carry an entry form in your tackle box at all times. You never know when the big fish will hit. Poor deer hunt Last fall's Ontario deer hunt was a bust. One of every four hunters had that figured before the season opened. They didn't bother to buy a licence (usually 100.000 licences are sold, but last fall, only 75,- 000 were sold.) Provincial deer biologist Murray Smith felt the sharp drop in licence sales was probably a result of "a combination of higher licence fees and no moose season south of the French and Mattawa rivers." Rick Morgan, executive director of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters has another view: "The drop in the number of hunters doesn't surprise me at all. With the herd declining in the north and little hunting open in the south, hunters are going to be dis- couraged." He suggested a good management program with habitat improvement could do much to remedy the situation. Nor could he see hunters stopping "because of the fee increase. That's only a small part of the cost of the week's hunt. They wouldn't mind the extra $5 at all if they saw the money going into management. I imagine most just switched to moose from deer hunting and put more pressure on that species. "The lack of a moose season shouldn't make - difference. People always regard that southern moose season as a bonus anyway." One possible benefit of fewer hunters being in the field last fall may be a reduction in the harvest of deer. (Kill figures are slow coming in and still not available.) In addition, the Ministry of Natural Resources is about to begin an intensive deer management plan that includes new selective harvest regulations for hunters. The herd has also had the bonus of two good winters. In Ontario, the whitetail is on the fringe of its range. In a severe winter with deep snow and a late spring many deer die from starvation and predation. "The way it looks this spring," Smith said, "the deer have done as well as they did in early 1979." He added words of caution. "Of course, there could be another storm. We had in mid-April last year." Despite the mild winter, some intervention to feed the deer has been done this year in the Loring area. There, near North Bay, corn silage was purchased as deer feed and fed to the herd. Normal winter mortality for deer is about 2 to 10 per cent of the herd. In severe winters the death rate is considerably higher. Under 16 Girls' Singles "A" flight - Maja Gans. def. L. Hunter Duvar (11-0, 11-0).. "B" flight - Cheryl Cann def. C, Patterson (11.1, 11-3). Boys' Singles "A" flight - Kevin Parsons def, S. Prout (15-9, 15-0), "B" flight - Brian Horner def, S. Bogart (15-6, 15-3), "C" flight - Sean Whiteford def. M. Van- dergunst (17-15, 17-14). Girls' Doubles "A" - Maja Gans and Lori Brand def. Cheryl Cann and Leslie Hunter Duvar (15-2, 15 4). Boys' Doubles "A" - Kevin Parsons and Steve Prout clef. J. IVIcAllister and B. Horner (15-6, 15-6), "B" - John VanEsbroeck and Henry Vanderburgt def. B. Berg and S. Bogart (15-9, 15-6). Mixed "A" - Maja Gans and Kevin Parsons def. L. Brand and S. Prout (15-1, 15- 7), "B" - Cheryl Cann and John VanEsbroeck def. C. Patterson and S. Bogart (10- 15, 15-10, 15-10). Under 19 Girls' Singles "A" - Ronnalee Bogart def. L. Stretton (11-8, 11-5). "B" - Becky Baker clef. M. Ritchie (11-8, 11-6). Boys' Singles "A" - Wayne Parsons def. D. Bogart (15- 12, 17-14). "B" - Steve Pearce def. D. Newton (15-8, 15-6). Girls' Doubles "A" - Sheila Snider and Lisa Stretton def.