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8-ORONO WEEWt TuIMESNONEMBER 27th. a74 Kendal Eagles RpO R TR9Mprepare for '75 - w - ~ - BACK INTO ACTION-Steven West is back into action with the Michigan Stags and playing two games over the week-end pickedup two goals and two assists. His goal oitput so far fhis year totals five even with the injuries he has suffered. WE GOOFED In last weeks issue we referred to the coupon at the bottom of this column as being good for Saturdays meet. This was in error but we can say it this week. The coupon is good for Saturday, November 30th. Be sure to clip it out now. Its good for two free admissions. THREE WINS AND A SECOND AT KAWARTHA Junior West rang up three wins and a second place finish on Satruday evening at the Kawartha to make a good showing for the evening. In the first event of the night West took the win driving FifehillBlaze. He reurned in the fourlh to drive Wee Albert to the win in 2.13.2 with Arawana Belle second and Roger Ringo third. The third win for West was with Zorro Grattan in the feature ninth The win came in a time of 2.07.4 and was the elevent wîn for the horse this year. Its record also includes five second place finishes and five third place finishes. Total prize money will now be over $1,000. Chocolate Cherry was second and Ruby Parker driven by Derke Newman of Orono was third in the inth. West was second with Geisha Richelieuin the seventh race. The win here went to Rosadam Day in 2.09.3 with Koala's Maid third. The third race went to Right Season, Dreamy's Girl and New Broom with Junior West fifth with Harwil Shirley. Fifth race - Mooreland's Jane, Clancy Herbert, Minor Bil, Sixth race - Out Ahead. Lucky Streak, Indian Caper. In the eighth race Derek Newman drove Call Me Bill to a second place finish behind Ihe winner Pamela Fin. Third was Signatory. The race went in 2.09.4. CHECKING DEER HELPS HERD This is one of the busiest seasons for wildlife biologists who gather data concerning age, weight and antler mea- surements by examining deer brought into checking stations by successful hunters. Organized deer camps, as well as many individual sportsieni, receive report forms to fili out and return to the nearest ministry of natur- ai resources office. This information provides data which assists in the continu- ous evaluation of the provin- ce's deer herds, deer range and the effects of hunting. For instance age determin- ation, accomplished by exam- ining the amount of tooth wear, tells the biologists a lot about a herd. They know that a normal deer population contains a certain percentage of fawns, a smaller percent- age of yearlings, a still smaller percentage of 21- year olds and so on through the oldest age class. Naturally fewer deer are found in the older age classes because. successive hunting seasons and natural mortality limit their chance of survival. If in any given year the ministry's data collection shows a drast- ic change in the herd's age structure, something is wrong. The biologists can set about determining what it is and initiate the appropriate management technique to solve il. This is accomplished by increased or decreased seasons, range improvement and so forth A close watch on the number of fawns and yearlings also gives them an idea ofhow severe the past winter was and how our deer herd survived it For this reason , an even The Kendal Eagles Inter- mediate Baseball Club met in Newcastle, Elmhurst Hotel, on Saturday for their Annual Banquet and annual meeting and flew out with plans underway for the 1975 season. The club, following a roast beef banquet, received re- ports, paid tribute to those that assisted during the year and elected a new slate of officers for 1975. Bert Reid, president, open- ed the meeting stating that although 1974 was a short seasonlfor the club it had been in many ways a .most success- fuil year. He spoke of the terrific support of fans and the community and stated that the executive, coaching and management along with the players, had given it their all throughout the season. The president also noted that the new score board at the park had been repainted, that a new well was in use and changerooms constructed during the year. He hoped that the club would continue for many years to come. John Mather, vice president informed the meeting that the club had set up a Roy Sleep Memorial Trophy which would be presented annually Roughneck is out sas convenor At the annual meeting of the Kendal Eagles on Saturday Gord Hanna, convenor for senior baseball in the area was the guest speaker. He said that the roughneck was out of baseball in this area and that spectators were being offered a better type of ball. "There is no place for rough play,"l he said, and he saw the players now getting more enjoymet ouit of the game and that the spectator was gamiig through this change, Mr. Hanna pointed out that six of the seven teams in the league in 1974 were a credit and it was unfortunate that the one had taken the course it had. He said no player wants tobe spiked or pushed around. He complimented the Eagl- es for this fine attitude with greater voluntary response by hunters in having their deer checked would provide a more adequate representat- ion of the condition of the herd, necessary for proper management. Failure to ob- tam data voluntarily has caused many States to legally adopt a mandatory hill regist- ration system, a requirement not et resorted to in Ontario. CLIPTRIS COUPON. ATTEND KAWARTHA DOWNS RACEWAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1974 Fan Appreciation Night Free Admission Good for one couple only November 30th, 1974 (Orono Times) t~s,-~~~CLIP THIS COUPON________ the players aîways givng an all-out effort. We need efforts and dedication as shown by Wayne Hogg of Port Hope and Ralph Kennedy of Kendal, he said. It was pointed out by the speaker that the league should have seven teams in 1975 and that it was a compact league in a small area. It was suggested that the league did need a convenor and further suggested that a committee should be formed with our representative from each team to handle disputes which mav arise. In closing the speaker said the local senior league was a good league and he asked the players not to forget the fact that spectators wanted to watch good aggressive base- ball. End year in black The Kendal Eagles in their annual financial report show- ed a balance of $798.90 as of November 23rd, 1974. This compared with an amount of $656.71 in 197l Gate receipts'for the twelve home games durng 1974 totalled $670.00. During the year the club spent $277.72 for jackets, $456.62 for equipment and $36400 for umpire. WANTED ALL JOBS TO BE ADVERTISED.. Councillor Lyall and Coun- cillor Entwisle lost in a recent bid to have all positions with the Town advertised before they were filled. The remainder. of council however saw otherwise and voted against the proposal. It was pointed out by Councillor Wearn that the Works Depart- ment doeshire part-time help occassionally and hire onlv those whom they feel can do a competent job. Full time help requirements will be advertised before any hirmng is done. to a person who contributes the most to the Kendal Fagles. Ralph Kennedy on behalf of the -1ub. nresented nlanues to coaches Mort Hallowell and Bob Robertson and manager John Thompson for their work with the club during the season. Other nkens of annreciat- ion went to Fraser Wallîce who has been secretary for the. past four years and to Argus Curtis, grounds keeper. Ralph Kenhedy was voted by his team mates the "most valuable player of the year and was presented with the coveted award. NEW OFFICERS The members of the Club elected their new officers for _1975 as follows:- President - Ralph Kennedy Vice-President - John Quan- trill Sec. Treas. - Fraser Wallace Publicity director - Bert Reid Directors - Frank Belsey and Dr. Pete Maartense and John Mather. At the close of the meeting all presented showed their appreciation to Bert Reid who has been president of the club for the past two years. CARMAN TOWN 0F NE WCASTLE- WARD 3 Formerly Township of Clarke and Village of Newcastle FOR THE NORTIUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION I am taking this oppor- tunity to ask for your support in the forthco'ming 'election. Thirteen y ears on the School Board, and my experience as chairman of the Salary committee have made me even more interested in our education- ai system, and the welfare if the children in the North umberland-Newcastle Board of Education. I have worked and will continue to work for equal opportunities for every child in our school system. To this end I will support the continued upgrading of the school system, improvement of teacher qualifications, more school facilities, better communications between students, parents, teachers, administration and board members. As an area taxpayer I will continue my vigilance in regard to the wise spending of our school tax dollars. I have tried to serve your best interests while on the schoo board, and in asking for re-election I promise to continue to do so, and to be available, as before, to assist you with any.problems which you may have in relation to the schoo system. CARMAN, Wm. H. 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