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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-12-10, Page 32PAGE 4B—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1986 co, P NOW CO-OP FREE -CHOICE MINERALS CONTAIN SELENIUM! HP HP 01) HP HP 25 atl,_ Mir tato,� A BAG cattle mineral AA AA AA 25 kg cattle mineral CA TSE 1NEAL SAVE $1.00 per bag on all CO-OP Quality Cattle Minerals till Dec. 31, 1986 at participating CO-OPso MP �1P MP alp MPP MP �Jr M` All D� 25 kg cattle mineral 0 oef LP 0 LP dP LP ILL) LP L oFF -:1 to D ta0t gE6EN1iD1Al 25 kg cattle mineral 00 LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE R.R. 2 LUCKNOW HOURS: MON,-FRI. 8:00 AM -S:30 PM; SAT. 8:30 AM -1:00 PM 529-7953 • • • SAMPLES: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to my wife and many little friends. —S. Claus. We would like to take this op- portunity to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. —Mr. & Mrs. J. Frost How much time and money do you spend on greeting cards, envelopes, and stamps? too much, right? Just call a Signal -Star classified ad -visor, and place a "Holiday Greetings" ad. The number is 524-2614 Or use the mail -in form below. Cost? A special low rate! Your greeting with unlimited wording will appear, grouped with other greetings in the December 17 and/or December 22, '86 issues. . See below for samples and our low, low prices • Your greeting with unlimited wording. will appear, grouped with other greetings, in the 'Dec. 17 and/or Dec. 22 issues. One Week $6.15 • Both Weeks $7• 2 5 PLUS: YOU CAN $AVE AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 BY PAYING FOR YOUR GREETING IN ADVANCE. One Week $5 15 Both Weeks $ 6 25 paid in advance ■ paid in advance ■ 1? USE THIS HANDY FORM TO WRITE YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY GREETINGS AD! Clip and Mail, or bring in person to: THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR P.O. BOX 220, INDUSTRIAL PARK (Hwy. No. 21 South) GODERICH. N7A 4B6 CLIP AND MAIL OR BRING IN PERSON TO THE GODERICH SIGNAL - STAR. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY YOUR NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE. POSTAL CODE: ecoemetemeneenvemmaystrmstemenneatemeoftwelOtelimrsowleirsigirleittiminafteseteratimedienteollimememeltommeeseistmeneeleffleilledesitemisleAMideroduateastelsmethomerodsopeseitlitakegelo FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY...SEND CHEOUE OR MONEY ORDER, PLEAS DO NOT MAIL CASH. Bantams reach `B' Consolation Final in Clinton tournament In the Clinton Optimist Bantam hockey tournament this past weekend, the Goderich Bantam Elevators lost two of their three games. In their opening game Saturday morning, the locals lost 7-5 to Wingham. Two quick goals within a minute by Greg Crawford and Brian Lane got the team off to a strong start ' s-Mierseeieeer° "e.rreea e:dS"'a':Yu`"elz' gra minute of the period. The second period saw the Wingham squad knotting the score with Greg Alcock scoring for Goderich. In the third period, Wingham outhustled end outscored Goderich 4-2. Top point -getters for Goderich were Alcock and Lane with twa, Crawford with one while Andre Cauchi, George ,Sideris and Jason Million added assists. The Goderich team put on a strong perfor- mance against Listowel in their second game to move to the 'B' ponsoiation final. Listowel moved ahead by two goals before Greg Alcock and Brian Lane fired up the Goderich team with two goals each in .less than two minutes. Listowel cut the Goderich lead to one goal, scoring quickly in the third period. But An- dre Cauchi and Alcock responded with a., goal and an assist each to increase their 1oa.-1 to R_1 T ictnurol crnroel hnri •n hnfnre Cauchi salted the game away with an unassisted marker. The team played good positional hockey and defended well against the penalties the locals received. The Goderich squad shut out Listowel on two different occasions when they had a two-man advantage. I?at � 4 ,it :,!ecalen. eeiD iig in goal; making some fine stops. His defence also played well, led, by Jason Million, Jeff Boyce and Kevin Moss. Alcock led the scoring with a hat trick and an assist; Cauchi two goals and two assists; Lane two goals; George Sideris two assists while Moss and Million had one assist each. In the consolation final, the Goderich team never really got going against Walker- ton. The locals ran into penalty trouble and never'got in the game, especially in the third period. Walkerton scored one goal in each of the first two periods and again midway through the third before Tim Harrison scored with the lone assist awarded to Jason Million. Before the frame ended, Walkerton scored two more goals to win the consolation final 5-1. Next league action for the Bantams was last night (Tuesday) in Dorchester. Satur- day the team plays host to St. Marys. Kelly net nets three in O'Briens win Paul Kelly scored three goals in the third period to snap open a elope game as the O'Briens Porkers defeated the Parkhouse Rangers 6-3 in the Godeiich Recreation Hockey League last Wednesday. Kelly, with the hat triark, pushed him over the 30 -goal plateau on, the season. The two teams were tied 2-2 after tvvo periods before Kelly went to work. Dan Duncan had two goals and added one assist in the victory. Graham Hamilton had'the other O'Briens' tally. Terry Schoemaker, Harold Peet and Greg Be*com scored for the Rangers. Last Thursday in Clinton, a balanced of- fensive attack pushed the Lakeland In- dustrial t� an 11-5 win over the Clere Vu Rockets. Paul Schaefer led the way with three goals and as assist, Brad Armstrong had two goals and three assists, Rob Knowles two goals and one assist, ,J eff Denomy two goals and two assists with Dan Bogie recording one goal and one assist. Andrew REC HOCKEY Telford also had one goal.and a single assist. Greg Burns and J,ie Caldwell each had two goals for the ockets. Neil Dale had the single. In action Sunday, Murphy's Green Machine ripped Sunset Golf 13-4 as Dave Moore scored four goals. Dave Graff and Bill Peters each had a pair for the winners. Wayne Rau recorded the double for the losers. Also Sunday, the Parkhouse Rangers doubled the Bedford Flyers 6=3 as Dean Nesbitt and Steve Sierstma each scored twice. Harold Peet scored once and assisted on two others for the Rangers. Bedford took a 2-0 lead in the first period on a pair of markers by Mike Lapaine. After Bedford took a 3-1 lead, the Rangers scored five unanswered goals to win. Fish stocking projects get a boost from resident fishing licence A community -run fish hatchery in Sault Ste. Marie, a project to return Atlantic salmon to the Great Lakes, and the in- troduction of a new strai.:n--Skamania steethead"trout—to Georg!.an Bay are among 35 sport fisheries projects Launched this year as a result of funde to come from the sale of the new Ontario reeident sport fishing licence. The province has allocated almost $700,000 in advance funding for the projects to be started immediately, though the new fishing licence will not be manadatory until January 1, 1987. "Some projects are being launched im- mediately because they are seasonal in nature," Natural Resources Minister Vin- cent Kerrio said. "If we waited until the fishing licence was in effect, we'd have to wait another year to begin work. "Other projects have been high on our list of priorities for some time. Licence -based funding has enabled those projects to finally be realized." Sale of the new resident fishing licence could raise as much as $9 -million a year for fisheries management projects. Starting January 1, 1987, Ontario. fishermen between the ages of 18 and 64 will be required to purchase a resident fishing licence—$10 for a year, or $5 to fish for four consecutive days. Children, senior citizens, and the disabled are not required to buy the licence. It is available through a network of 3,000 private issuers and at all MNR District offices. The Atlantic salmon and the Skamania steelhead trout will begin life at a $109,000 fish culture facility at MNR's Normandale hatchery in the Simcoe District. MNR will receive fish egis—up to 70,000 Atlantic slamon from Maine and 50,000 Skamania from Indiana—to be raised at Nor- nrandale hatchery for 18 months until ready for stocking. Funds will be spent on egg acquisition, the construction of quarantine facilities at Nor- mandale and modifications.to the hatchery. - MNR's contribution is being channelled through its Community Fisheries Involve- ment Program, which ' provides for com- munity participation in sports fisheries enhancement projects. The new municipal hatchery is part of a major plan in that city (Sault Ste. Marie) to boost local sport fishing opportunities and improve local attractions for tourism. The hatchery will raise 100,000 rainbow trout yearlings, 100,000 brown trout yearl- ings, and 400,000 chinook salmon smolts a year for release in local waters. Minister buys first licence Ontario's Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio recently became the first. person to buy Ontario's new resident sport fishing licence. As of January 1, 1987, most residents of Ontario between the ages of 18 and 64 will re- quire a licence to fish in the province. The licences will be available from a network of more than 3,000 vendors across the pro- vince, and willcost $10 for the year, or $5 for any four consecutive days. The licences are expected to produce as much as $9 -million in their first year of sale. The revenue will be used to benefit fishermen throughout the province. "This $9 -million is in addition to more than $30 -million the province already spends on our fisheries, and it will allow us to enhance ministry programs to protect, maintain and rebuild this resource," Mr. Kerrio said. In anticipation of the additional revenues which will begin flowing in 1987, the provin- cial government has already allocated $700,000 in advance funding to begin work on some 35 projects across the province. These include a community -run fish hatchery in Sault Ste. Marie, a plan to return Atlantic salmon to the Great Lakes, and the in- troduction of a new strain of trout into Georgian Bay. Ontario is the last province in Canada to institute some sort of fishing licence for residents. In B.C., a fishing licence costs $13, while in Quebec the price is $21. Interesting data collected During the recent Huron County controll- ed deer hunt, the Ministry of Natural Resources requested the assistance of suc- cessful hunters, asking them to bring their deer to Ministry operated check stations. The data collected from these stations has now been analyzed and has produced some interesting results. A total of 202 deer were examined at the check stations this year - a sizeable increase from the 148 checked in 1985. The total coun- ty harvest could be as high as 290 animals, since not all sucessful hunters report their harvest to us. "Many of the hunters are surprised to find how young most deer populations really are," said District Biologist Mike Malhiot. "Only three of the deer examined were five years of age or older. Fawns and yearlings. comprised 64% of the total harvest," Malhiot added. Bucks represented 61% of the animals checked, the largest weighing almost 100 kg (218 lbs.) dressed weight (122 kg (270 lbs.) live weight). Is our deer weighed in at over 90 kg (200 lbs.) dressed weight. District manager Andy Houser com- mented that "the Huron County deer population has been increasing in size over the past few years and its present age and sex structure confirms it is in a very healthy and productive state". The Ministry of Natural Resources has been studying the movements and habitat preferences of deer in Huron County since 1985. As part of that study, 17 deer have been captured, ear tagged and fitted with radio collars - four females with permanent col- lars and 13 males with collars that expand and fall off when the buck's neck enlarges during mating season. Until this year's hunt, 5 radio collared deer had been killed - two by. dogs, two by vehicle collisions and one by poachers. During the 1986 hunt, four radio collared deer were taken by hunters. All of these specimens were bucks which had dropped their collars but were still identifiable from their ear tags. One animal, a yearling, had travelled 56 kilometres (35 miles) straight line distance from his wintering yard. The three does which were still radio col- lared at the beginning of November were particularily active during the hunt. One animal travelled a straight line distance of over 22 km (14 miles) over the course of the hunt. Another deer moved over eight kin (five miles) into an area which she had not previously visited.