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At Bowmanville Country Club recently, the golf champions for this year were presented with trophies. In the Senior Men's golf competition, George Topping, right, was the champion, being presented with his trophy by club owner Bob Mac- Donald, with the runner up Bill Shultz at left. Sr. Golf Winners on Championship Day Natural Resources among the local people attend- ing the Old Time Fiddlers Contest and musical entertain ment at the Port Hope Fair Grounds, on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Isabel Waters, and friend, Mrs. Winnie Elliott, Mr. Raymond Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Len Larnbert, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis, Mrs. Prouse and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard and daugh- ters were supper guests, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. Our U.C.W. will resume regular meetings beginning Wednesday, September 28 at 8 p.m. in our church hall. Doris Chrysler's unit will be in charge of the Devotional. The Women's Institute Bus Trip to Kitchener will be held this coming Saturday, Sept- ember 24th. Best wishes to the following birthday gang, Ella Redknap, Bart Tow, Gertie Stapleton, Amy Milligan and Gladys Walkey. It depends on YQU Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor On Saturday, September 24,. 1977, another hunting season for smail game and waterfowl will begin in the Lindsay District. Hunters in search of cottontail rabbits, snowshoe and European hare, squirrels, ruffed grouse, woodcock, pheasants, ducks and geese, will take to the field on September 24. Sportsmen are reminded that the conduct of each and every hunter is a reflection on the image of the entire hunting fraternity. Hunters are urged therefore to practice good hunting ethics in the pursuit of their sport. Respect for the rights and property of others is a cardinal rule to be followed. The hunter should always ask permission to hunt on private lands'. Firearms should not be discharged close to buildings or livestock. Gates should, be left as they are found. All spent shell cases and litter should be picked up and properly disposed of. Be sure of your target-target practice should not include such items as signs, bottles and fence- posts. The successfl hunter should share his game with the landowner, for private lands provide much of the wildlife on which future hunt- ing success depends. Be sure to get a copy of the 1977 Hunting Summary of the Regulations and read it very carefully. Most regulations regarding bag limits and possession limits remain un- changed from last year. One noteable exception is that red-breasted and American mergansers are included in the daily and possession limits for ducks. Last year, no bag or possession limits were applied to these two species. Hunter Safety Ontario residents 16 years of age or older, are eligible to apply for a hunting licence. However, individuals may apply for a licence at 15 years of age, providing they have consent in writing from both parents or legal guardians. Safe handling of firearms is a must for all hunters. In order to obtain a hunting licence, an individual must provide proof of a previous icence to hunt or must pass a hunter licence examination. Anyone less than 20 years of age must complete a hunter safety training course given by a certified instructor prior to applying for a hunter licence examination. The following hunting licence examinations will be held in Lindsay District during September and Octo ber: Thursday, September 15, Peterborough, Friday, Sept ember 16, Cobourg, Monday. September 19, Oshawa, Wed- nesday, September 21, Lind- sav, Wednesday, September 28, Orono, Tuesday, October 4 Peterborough, Thursday, Oct- ober 6, Oshawa, Friday. October 7, Cobourg, Wednes day, October 12, Lindsay Friday, October 21, Cobourg, Saturday, October 22, Osh- awa, Tuesday, October 25 Peterborough, Wednesday, October 26, Lindsay. The examinations are by appointment only. Please contact Lindsay -District office at 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario, telephone 1-705-324-6121. Black Spot and Yellow Grub- Common Parasites of Fish By Cheryl Lewis Fish, like all animals in their natural environment carry a number of parasitie organisms, both internally and externally. The number and type of parasites presen depend on several factors including the age of the fish the population density, die and habitat. Two of the more frequently encountered paras itic infestations are black spo and yellow grub. Black spot, characterize by small, dark-coloured spots on or just under the scales, i n y r t , t :d s s NEWTONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fleming, at St. Thomas and on the way home, stopped in at Paris, to visit Mrs. Bruce Smith, and Miss Grace Watson. Mr and Mrs. Roy Best were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds at Foxboro, a week ago. The Official Board of this Newtonville Church Charge met in our church on Monday, September 12th at 8 p.m. with a good attendance from each church. The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved and Treasurer Mel- ville Jones gave a very satisfactory financial report. Some minor repairs at the Manse were suggested by Wallace Boughen. Ellen Farrow agreed to have the Manse Committee look after them. Amelia Lancaster moved a vote of appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard, for their excellent work in our com- nunity, which was carried unanimously. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Tizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher visited Mrs. Richard MacCarl in Whitby who is improving after injuries suffered in a recent fall, we are glad to hear. Mrs. Winnie Elliott was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Castle of Port Hope on Thursday, at the Bo-Peep Restaurant in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burley of Waterloo were among those attending the funeral of the late Clinton Burley of New- castle last Monday and later were luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle and Mrs. A. Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paeden of Oscoda, Michigan have been over here on vacation, and last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paeden, spent a couple of days in the Niagara District. Sunday morning, we were pleased to see them attending our church service, with Mrs. Janet Paeden. We were asked to remind our readers that "Luncheon Is Served" is to held in our church hall on Tuesday, September 27 at 12:30 noon. This is being sponsored by the mothers of our local Brownies and Guides, and tickets may be obtained from Diane Rowe, Ina Cox, Barbara Shetler or Marion Knapp. Mr. Bud Jones of Edmonton, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Bea Jones, and other relatives in this area, the past week, and we were glad to see him also at our church service. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Par- sons, of Blackstock were supper guests Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Tiz- zard, at the Manse. Mrs. Larry Frost, David and Gary of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. DeSmit. Local people among those attending the Country Jam- boree in Kendal School Audi- torium, Saturday evening, included Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster, Mrs. Acey Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen and Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Tizzard. We are look- ing forward to seeing a picture of our minister after the description of his costume we received. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Hender- son of Campbellford were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley of Newcastle were visitors through the week with Mrs. Agnes Burley. Edna Elliott and Leone Lane were the Greeters at our church door, on Sunday morn- ing and the choir sang "Count Your Blessings." Rev. Tizzard's topic was "A Silver Lining," stressing the importance of each one of us having complete trust in God. To emphasize this, Mrs. Rowena Tizzard sang unac- companied, "Jesus, I Come To Thee", much enjoyed by all present. It as mentioned, also, by our minister, that at the "Auc- tioneers' Contest", held in Lakefield, Saturday evening, Frank Stapleton came second, out of the thirty-seven com- peting and he received a hearty hand-clap of apprecia- tion from our congregation. Mr. Don Fletcher and friend were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21, 1977 5 due to an infestation of larval Both black spot and yellQw flukes which penetrate the grub complete their life cycle skin of the fish and form a thin in fresh-water snai!s and cyst. The black colour is due to fish-eating birds. Neither of an accummulation of black these parasites is capable of * igment ceils produced by the infecting humans, although * ost fish in the outer cyst wall . heavily infected fish may lose r Most infestations of this their aesthetic appeal. parasite are not lethal to the fish. Black spot has been ON H DM founid in largemouth and ONTHNDM smallmouth bass, yellow Less than a dime separated perch,' yellow pickerel, the lowest and second lowest maskinonge, bullhead, and bidder in quotation on this brook and raînbow trout. winter's suppiy of, sait for Yellow grub is the encysted municipal roads. form of another $pecies of The lowest bidder, Domtar larval fluke and may be sýeen Chemicals Ltd., turned in a immediately beneath theskin quotation of ý$17.438 per ton and near the base of the fins. t while a second firm quoted a does not seriously affect the 'price of $17.528, and a third fish. Yellow grub infestations comfpany's price was $17.878. èbave beeni found in small- The lowest bid of Domtar mouth bass, yellow perch, Chemicals was accept- .d by yellow pickerel, bullhead, cat- the town's public, worký com- fish, cisco and brook and mittee at a ýmeeting in rainbow trout. Hampton last Thursday.' 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