p> os - rt, IA ~ IE Pd ay lo BT Lib Me vv = . be aN AEF ARE ep SE 8 T9Y Ss 4 OY COLA 10 4% iy IY hr hd ORS, RESTS ow 1 ; BARA (ARERR adie Vagibiisgd BARDON ARHER SNPS PHRRRA rid idaeta los 3) 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday October 26, 1982 SA RA x ~N et NOR R Cras l avrd ry 5 Zap! Scugog fish get the shock treatment A new and innovative approach to fish sampling was used recently by Natural Resources fisheries staff working on Lake Scugog. Fish in Lake Scugog were collected with the aid of an electrofishing boat on loan from Fisheries Branch Bake sale at church The members of the Immaculate Conception C.W.L. would like to inform everyone in the community that the traditional Bazaar will not be held this year. There is, however, no need to be disappointed for in lieu of the bazaar, there will be a tea and bake sale. We sugg- est you come and enjoy some delicious treats. Everyone is welcome. The sale will be held Sat. Oct. 30th at Imm- aculate Conception Hall. ys ¢ POR" Peas STRE CO (IMITED a3 Queen STEELY © C 80190 SCR" PERRY ONTARIO LO8'~O (418 78% 7383 a3 " SL Us Today For All Your OFFICE SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS > REPAIR SERVICE T0 ALL MAKES & MODELS OF OFFICE MACHINERY FALL SPECIAL! 10% Off Present this ad at time of payment and receive 10% OFF the price (tax excluded) of any complete body and enamel paint job. (Offer expires November 31, 1982.) Let Us Make Your Car Look Like New Again!! PRINCE ALBERT AUTO BODY 985-3311 THE HARMONY INC. CHAPTER OF WOODVILLE, ONT. THE COUNTRY CHORDS & CKAR ... present ... "Night Of The Clones" HALLOWE'EN PARTY "MYTH" & "PLATINUM BLONDE" IF YOU LIKE GENESIS & THE POLICE ... YOU WILL LOVE THESE BANDS! in Toronto. The boat func- tions by putting an electric current through the water. Fish in the immediate area are stunned or "shocked" by the electric current and cannot swim away. The fish are collected with dip nets and are identified, counted, measured and released alive. This work was conducted on Lake Scugog in order to determine the value of various types of shoreline habitat, and to locate key areas for important fish species, especially during their first year of life. Fishing was conducted over five nights, during which time nearly 5,000 fish were examined. Shallow, weedy bays were found to support the most fish, in- cluding young yellow pickerel, bass, muskellunge, yellow perch and minnows. These areas are therefore of prime importance as rearing habitat for sport fish species as well as for forage fish. One of the advantages of the electrofishing boat over traditional netting gear, is its ability to catch small fish. Fisheries staff were de- lighted to catch over 100 young yellow pickerel, all less than seven (7) inches long, and to characterize the areas that support them. These young fish, which are usually very difficult to capture, were found pri- marily in sheltered areas with soft muck bottom, and often with heavy weed growth. These results again emphasize the importance of such areas to the ecology of the lake. The "shocker boat' was also used to assist fisheries staff in determining fish feeding behaviour. Adult yellow pickerel collected by 'shocking' were measured, weighed and aged, and stomach contents were collected by means of a specially constructed stomach pumping device. Over 80 stomach samples were collected from yellow pickerel. While these samples have yet to be analyzed, preliminary results indicate that young yellow perch (hatched in the spring of 1982) are the most commonly eaten by prey species. These young perch averaged about 6.1 cm (2.5) in September. The stomach pump which was modelled after one developed at Nogies Creek Bantams roll over Pickering by big margin of 10-2 It is nice to be on the receiving end of a lot of goals and very few against. Such was the case when Port Perry Bantams defeated Pickering 10-2. The big gunners in this game were Lee Wilbur with four goals and one assist, Dave Burnett three goals and one assist. A goal each by Steve Durham and Chris Cookman along with a resident gentlemen defence man Jeff Cockerton. Good Dress Up & Win Great Prizes -- Non-Stop Live Music FASEAAARI AA Ev bee esa tobias DIRECTIONS: Follow signs from Hwy. 7A and Durham Road 7 east of Port Perry. SAT., OCTOBER 30th Doors Open at 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION: $5.50 PER PERSON Tickets: Available at.Sam The Record Man; Irwin Smith Music, Barry's Variety and at the Door! 6A 6a aad Information: (416) 985-3492 " or, Log (416) 728-5657 Held under the authority of a Special Occasion Permit. competition is not in the league unless some chances occur in Stouffville and Pickering village. Our main competitor and concern is Uxbridge but we believe we can handle them. The goal- tenders John Moore and Steve Whalen really have not been tested, so hopefully they will have the opportunity to do so. In the meantime, the big Red Machine just keeps on rolling. @ Textron Canada Limited Registered User. for use on muskellunge, allowed fisheries personnel to examine pickerel feeding patterns without sacrificing the fish to do so. It is evident that the one- week project was an unqual- ified success in providing new and important informa- tion on Lake Scugog. The Lindsay District was for- tunate to have access to the electrofishing boat, which is the only one of its kind available for fisheries work throughout Ontario. House League hockey results by Dave Ballingall Wes Lane - 8 Scala Brothers - 1 The first game of the morning saw Wes Lane defeat Scala Bros. quite easily. Scala Bros. got on the score board first with no.5 scoring assisted by no.2 and no.10 from here on it was WesLane all the way. Neil Mark scored first unassisted to tie the game in the first period. Lane's scored three goals in the second period, David Irvine unassisted then Adam Brown assisted by David Irvine followed by John Aylward getting his first of three assisted by Irvine and Steven Short. Scala Bros. pressed hard but could not put the puck behind Mike Kersten in the Lane's net. The third period opened with Neil Mark getting his second of the day assisted by Gordie Ireland, then John Aylward scored his second assisted Steven Short, then Aylward completed his hat trick assisted by David Irvine. Todd Haist closed out -the scoring assisted by Neil Mark. Scala's were short handed a couple of players and will improve quickly when at full strength. Jason Bertrand played well in the nets for Scala. W.Frank-4 Lions Club -0 The second game saw Franks defeat Lions Club 4-0 with three of the goals scored in the first period, as Ricky King in goal for Lions appeared to have opening game jitters but settled down and played strongly the rest of the game. Scoring for Frank's was Steven Armstrong assisted by Larry Collins. Then Larry Collins who has a good wrist shot scored his first of two assisted by Ron Hallagen and Jeff Bedome, Collins scored his second just 23 seconds later unassisted. Lions Club came on strong and had many good scoring chances but John Notting- ham between the pipes for W. Frank's held them off and recorded his first shut out of the year. Greg Laskey Founded out the scoring for W. Franks in the second period assisted by "Jamie Mabley and Ron Davis. An enjoyable atmosphere at "CATHARINA LOUNGE" 151 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY Emiel's Place OPEN: 11:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. 7 SAVES250 > 2 pd * v. ~3 y $ 80 291 \ a Reg. 83 a 5) XL-1 AO 330 HG' a $316.00 Reg. $379.65 SXL- 5 26 ¥ XL-AO Wini-AC 323 Bw Reg. $248.25 > "SAVE +3000 (OLE your nearest participating Homelite dealer UCK- BIST ROBT Yellow Pages. $349¢¢ *381%° 'SL models also available This offer expires October 31st, 1962, CHAIN SPECIAL | 25% OFF each chain _ Note 3/8 chain only 'Expires Oct. 30, 1982 Ashburn Ontarl6 - LOB 1AO "3 chains with 10% oft 1 chain FREE ~ FISHER'S FARM SERVICE Tel. 655-3842 ---- i ------_-- DRA cit ai Nae