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Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-11, Page 12awl -0v Npiv.s. ARV PO Mataral SpgMng By Steve Cooke Resources Development report The sports fishery aspect was dealt with I hardly need to reiterate the importance very lightly in Mr. pope's report, and main- of the new recommendations. As you all ly concerned the community involvement know, the commercial fishing industry is program. He did, however, outline the vital to ,our provincial economy. In 1981.; Ministry's plans for the Commercial fishery commercial fishermen harvested $32 - and the angler may be interested in what the million worth of the fish f fish. in Ontarbout 80 per future holds. cent ro- The Community Fisheries Involvement cessed right here, and that translates into a Program is a unique opportunity for public lot of jobs. We also export 90 per cent ofour and government to work . together. The catch - another important contribution to Ministry offers expertise and assistance for the economy. Prices have been weak. the projects. The public volunteers time and The report of the Deputy Minister's com- labor, or donates equipment to the Minstry mittee was completed in April of 1982. Since for projects such as the renovation of fish this report deals with the world's largest culture stations or the transportation of fish freshwater fishery, I believe it is as for stocking. important as the Pearse Report on the Under Me- pi-ograrri many valuableand _-Pacific-Coast•fisheries and the Kirby Report necessary projects - for habitat improve- on the Atlantic fisheries. ment, stream rehabilitation, facilities im-. In January, I set up a small advisory and provement and more - have been com- liaison group 'between my Ministry and the pleted, Council of Commercial Fisheries to deal Iti the program's first year, for example, with the various recommendations of the an estimated 3,300 work -days of volunteer Deputy Minister's report, labor were provided for the 22 approved pro- jects. ,And in Ale present fiscal year, an ad- ditional 25 projects have been approved. '--' Interest in the program is growing among private -angling groups: Many new com- munity fisheries improvement projects have been submitted for approval. To • publicize the program more effectively the Ministry has - produced a new exhibit display, an information pamphlet, and an audio-visual show. Under this program the Ministry's Ringwood Fish Culture Station has received extensive alterations. The work was made possible by approximately $100,000 worth of equipment and materials donated by the Toronto Star's Great Salmon Hunt and the St. Catharines Game and Fish Association. The remodelling and modifications to the Ringwood Station included adding wells and aeration and cooling equipment to improve water quality and' quantity. The expansion increased the incubation and early rearing capacity of the station. And other facilities are under construction. The station is now. able to produce more and healthier coho and chinook salmon. When the work is completed, the station will be able to provide all our stocking targets Phis a st summer each of the council's p Outscore position. - Atoms hot; sweep mini series with Go In last week's action the Clinton Atoms swept a three game mini-series against Goderich. Last Monday in ,.the first acme at Goderich, Clinton goalie, Darren Stevenson made a lot of brilliant saves as he stoned the Goderich shooters leading the local Atoms to a.3-0 shut out. Clinton opened the scoring in the first period at 6:26 when John Bezaire, the number one star of the gee, scored on a set up by Gavin Hunter. Three minutes later Gavin Hunter scored an unassisted goal to make the score 2-0. Clinton's final goal was scored by Jason Fleet as he took a pass from Shawn Chip - chase at centre and skated in to beat the Goderich goalie' with a slap shot from the left face-off circle. On the Tuesday night .at Clinton, Jason Fleet scored a hat trick leading the Atoms to a 5-2 win aver Goderich. Fleet opened the _scoring for Clinton in the first period as he scored on a breakaway at 2:14.- Goderich's Mark Kinahan tied the score at 1-1 as he beat Stevenson on the stick side at 6:17. In the second period, Fleet scored his se- cond of the game at 1:04 with the assist go- Chipchase had scored. to give Clinton a 4-2 lead. Gavin Hunter scored the final goal with the assist going to,Scott Rathwell. In the third game Clinton jumped out to a 4.0 first period lead. Jason Fleet, again pac- ed the Atom attack as he notched hissecond hat -trick within a week. Jason opened the scoring with an unassisted goal at the 3:06 mark. Four minutes later Hunter made it 2- 0 taking a pass at the blue line from Fleet and drilling home a 30 -footer to the right corner. At the 14:00 minute mark Fleet scored a • breakaway gaol and with 29 seconds remaining in the first period Scott Jewitt took a pass from Darryl ',axis and scored. John Bezaire also drew an assist as he started the play from behind his own net. It stayed 4-0 until the third when Goderich scored two quick goals to narrow Clinton's lead to 4-2. Jason Cook and Allan Hill scored the Goderich goals respectively. With four minutes remaining Greg Crawford scored in • -a-goal-month scramble with Uranin--liinnter- ... and Shawn Chipchase drawing assists. Jason Fleet rounded out the scoring with 46 seconds remaining as Scott Jewitt did all the spade work and set Fleet up with a beautiful ing to Jeff De Ruyter. Goderich's • Jeremy goal to make the final score 6-2. , 'Grasby scored a powerplay, goal to tie the Clinton's next home game is this coming ame at 2-2. Before the second period had . `Saturday at 5:45 p.m. asthey take on the ng associate groaps was asked to . nominate ended Fleet ,had niched his hat -trick and visiting Zurich Atoms. b tolocal irmiittees w�iich were members oca co , to recommend the basis upon which in Toronto Boat Show dividual quotas were to be set The Ministry named five negotiators to deal with these to open Jan. 13 negotiators submitted their recomenda- TORONTO - The 26th edition of the Toron- tions to me. In mid-October, I met personally with the executive of Council of Commercial Fisheries to discuss the recommendations, and their implementation. They are due to get back to me very shortly with,a view on how they would like to see modernization proceed. A commercial fishery administered in the way the committee has recommended will be, I feel, a vast improvement over the cur- rent system. . Here are just a few of the major recom- mendations,. we are hoping to implement . Commercial catches would be directly managed through the allocation and control of individual catch quotas. Also, many of the indirect ways of controlling harvests that we now use, such as restrictions on gear, would be reviewed and removed where possible. for both coho and chinook salmon - some . A compensation system would be created. 250,000 coho yearlings and 450,000 chinook to reimburse fishermen who decide to leave fingerlings a year. the fishery should their catch quotas be I have mentioned ways in which we are reassigned to other user groups. And trying - through our land use planning fishermen, would be required to pay an an - ,guidelines - to resolve potential • conflicts nual levy to support the cost of managing the fishe _._ ro p ern .__• between our sport and commercial- ` ry p p y: fishermen. And I have mentioned some of I am concerned that in our negotiations, the steps we are taking to ensure a healthy we ensure that fishermen and their descen- future for,oursport fisher. I have also men- dants have the opportunity to continue this tioned ' our attempt to involve Ontario's traditional industry as Much as they have in native people in the management of our the past. fishery resource both. commercial and It was our intention a year ago to have all - recreational. the changes made and into effect by 1984. Now I would like to tell you about the pro- This may not.be totally possible. Certainly, • gress we have made towards modernizing 1 f once the' Council' of ,Commercial fisheries cia is cry. presents us with its reaction' to the latest local groups.Early this fall, these our commer h Two years ago,, my Ministry and the corn- round of negotiations, we will be well on our mercial fishing industry agreed .that On- way to having a blueprint in hand for the tario's commercial fishing regulations were modernization of our commercial fishery. out-of-date. A committee was appointed to . These past two columns have just been a recommend a way to manage our fisheries brief look at the report from Qtieen's Park.' that would be simple, rational and direct. • The report also deals with Forestry, Parks, We asked the Ontario Council of Cominer- lining and .many other aspects. If you are tial Fisheries to nominate members to this interested, send a note to Hon. Allan Pope, committee who could represent the industry Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, and ask for from both a .provincial and regional a copy of the Statement to the Standing perspective. The committee reported to my,„committee on Resources Development, - 'Deputy Minister, Bill Foster. Ministry . Estimates 1983/84. , Clinton Legion sporting events By Cliff Parker CLINTON - On Jan. 3 euchre at the Clinton Legion commenced again for the New Year, High scorer was Ivan Hoggart with 86., Larry Fisher had thelone hand score of 4 and low scorer was Bill Flynn with 49. . On Jan. 5 in darts, the high couple was Shirley Woods and Brian Atkinson. With 120 Joyce Cook had the ladies' high score and Don Armstrong had the men's high score with 170. The low couple was Madelon Yeats and Ceacilia Edgar. - Katimavik will ,be holding a welcoming reception at the Legion on Jan: 16. All those interested please attend. Robbie Burns' Night will be held on' Jan. 14 and proceeds will be donated to our Pipe Band. Jan. 16 will be the first Executive meeting. Five Pin Bowling is slated for Jan. 14 at Clinton Lanes and Senior Curling at Guelph is on Jan. 21. Over the holiday season, the winners, in bingo were Betty Switzer and Heather Plumsteel: The committee is still open for. workers on their teams to run these events. gm' op tTUG 1o1► t 4414 'Nip *rip til'i' o op 'rwrll tom I'pI' rplrlr'rpllp''141$ I tpi'p'pl'14$ e r i JEWELLERS Lw. AUTOMATIC ,a. AUCTION 40.e Check Your R s -9 tanCe Your CHoly o ,aY Be GONe !! ani itgust be Sold -Wall to Wall NOTE! Some Diamonds, Precious Gems, Wedding Bands and Chains will remain at 60% Off Most of the balance of stock will be sold during these Fast 5 days of this sale as designated below 70%' Off Retail P rice 80%.Off R erice 1 `-' Store Hours: no•9dg4Iy Sat. /0.6 ©XBURV MAIL (Qaifo?d & Hi r hbury) London, Ott.. - 455=8160 I 1 I ittfif 41 it+t+t1 lt+ $t$ $ Itrfrtl' rf rtrtr'f It'f Itr'1'141+' Itrtif'' rt'tif ► drtrt'tr It4111 itiUt' it+ 11rlrf rtrt" While Quantities Last. -First come, First Served edfireir JEWELLERS Lbt AAI 1 VISA 1 r Nt+Nit% t 1 1 / to International Boat Show lays true claim to being bigger and better than ever. The Show will run January 13 to 22 at the • Coliseum, Exhibition Place, Toronto. • Show management has redesigned and refurbished several thousand square feet of space normally used for storage to accon% modate a record number of exhibitors. --"This will be a tremendous event," says. Steve Barber; group manager. with show producer Canadian National Sportsmen's Shows. "The boating industry has recovered from the recession of the past two years and nowhere will that recovery - be better showcased than at the boat show." Out in the cold, says Barber, will be 'the• Canadian -built Pilgrim 40, a 1930's -style cruiser which was first introduced at the September Dockside Show. Barber says an attempt will be made to let the Pilgrim's owners display their boat out- side the Coliseum a first for' the Show - because there just isn't enough space left in- side. There will be plenty to see and do at the, show. The'Quebec'84 group, celebrating the 'arrival of Jacques --Cartier in -Canada .450. years ago, will have a colourful exhibit. Captains from a major Quebec '84 event - the Tall Ships sailpast - will. be on hand "as • will many other personalities ,connected" with the Quebec sunimertesti • • Canada's young Olympic sailors will be, given a special salute. A salute to Ontario boat builders; .. - a"TMcharter, boat • display, fashion shows and such traditional fare as Turn topage l3. / 1 „ r -'v 0 While the Exeter team led the first two periods of play, the Clinton Atoms de a good comeback in the third period of hockey action at the Clinton arena on Saturday after- noon. Exeter won the match by a 4-3 score. (Shelley McPhee photo) MOBILE PRESSURE WASH AND CHEMICAL CLEANING •FARM EQUIPMENT •PIG BARNS •CHICKEN BARNS ,•INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES 482-3563 AGRICO CANADA LIMITED Is pleased to announce the appointment of Grant Speed as Manager of our Brucefield Farm Centre GRANT SPEED Grant brings with him 10 years experience in serving . agriculture. During fhe past 3 years Grant has worked at our Bloomfield, Ontario Farm Centre. The' experience and skill of Grant emphasize Agrico's commitment to provide the excellent - service and professional agronomic inputs required by. today's -farming operations. 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