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3 2 E: 3 ne i | I ol 4 spooked when they sit quietly at the edge of the wa- ter waiting for a meal to swim by. But this one, caught by the photographer Saturday at a small pond near the parking lot at Sunnybrae Golf Club, seemed oblivious to the cars and the golfers going by. Maybe he was just too Intent on catching his dinner. Usually, herons 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 4, 1988 2 I fA » » i. i : » ; ¥ b / 7 Fi such as this fellow are I. \ bi" a, 5 5 y' 3% 11 ) + 48 Ya% 5 YEAR TERM Annual Comp. Minimum Deposit $500. RATES SHOWN -- PER ANNUM Special rates also available on other amounts. All rates subject to change without notice. Guaranteed Higher Interest Investment on Your Investments Certificates SHORT TERM DEPOSITS 1/2% 30 to 59 DAYS Min. Deposit $5,000. TRUST Member of Canada Deposit Insutanc ¢ Corporation 165 Queen St., Port Perry Tel. 985-8435 Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 5 pm; Friday 9am to 6 pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm LHS ¥ ki y! 3 | easlly OFAH demand crackdown on poachers in Ontario The federal Minister of the En- vironment and his Cabinet col- leagues want to stop poaching in national parks but don't seem to care if poaching occurs outside the parks. That is the conclusion reached by officials of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (0O.F.A.H.), Ontario's largest provincial conservation association. Rick Morgan, Executive Vice President of the 72,000-member sportsmen's group points out, "In early September, the National Parks Act was amended to pro- vide for fines of up to $150,000 and six-month jail terms for people who poach in parks. However, despite promises to sportsmen go- ing back several years, the max- imum fine for a Migratory Birds Convention Act offense is still a platry $300! It hasn't increased since 1916!" In a letter to the O.F.A H. dated April 1985, the Deputy Minister of the environment stated that At the lanes TUESDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE September 27, 1988 Team Standings: Hi Rollers 19, Our Gang 19, Cactus Jacks 19, Champs 14, Never Won 7, Bowling Thunder! 6. High Single: Phil Brown 292. High Single with Handicap: Phil Brown 292. High Triple: Phil Brown 741. High Triple with Handicap: Phil Brown 741. 215 and Over: David Booth 229/236; Vince Criscione 225; Cary Dowson 241; Craig McFad- den 221; Steve Robinson 221; Bill Turner 229; Hal McCullough 256; Phil Brown 236/292; Roy Povey 221; Gerry Louvelle 223/276; Roy Werry 254; Glenn Squires 215/273; John Criscione 257. 600 and Over: David Booth 665; John Criscione 656; Phil Brown 741; Gerry Louvelle 713; Roy Werry 600; Glenn Squires 701; Roy Povey 620. MONDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 26, 1988 Team Standings: Maserati 5, Jaguar 5, Porshe 4, BM.W. 3, Ferrari 2, Mercedes 2. 200 Games: Edith Bowers 247, Marg White 215, 210; Carol Cook 211, 210; Sue Duncan 203, Tina Rose 203, Marg Burnfield 200. THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Team Standings: Philp 7, Em- mersons 7, Village Taxi 7, Lake . Scugog Lumber 5, Dowson's 5, Norm's 5, Centennial 2, I.G.A. 2, Legion 2, Emmerson's 0, Allen Siding 0, Scugog Oil 0. High Single: D. Dickson 245, D. Durham 244, W. Saunders 241. High Single with Handicap: P. Pellow 272, S. Beacock 272, D. Dickson 271. High Triple: R. Chandler 649, D. Durham 623, B. White 620. High Triple with Handicap: R. Gibson 724, R. Chandler 702, D. Dickson 695. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE September 28, 1988 Team Standings: 1. Nabob 22; 2. Taster's Choice 16; 3. Sanka 15; 4. Melitta 13; 5. Hill's Bros. 11; 6. Maxwell House 7. Games Over 200: Marian Geer, 219, 225; Barb Kelly 215; Jane King 232; Gerri Langille 220; Carol Kock 263, 216, 226; Lorraine LeBlance 215, 209. 3 Games Over 600: Carol Koch 705. : WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES September 28, 1988 : Team Standings: Sparrows 14; Cardinals 11; Robins 8; Doves 7; Orioles 2; Blue Jays 0. High Single: Mary Hawes 214. High Single with Handicap: Janis St. John 260. High Triple: Mary Hawes 555. High Triple with Handicap: " Eleanor Thachuk 673. Games Over 200: Mary Hawes 214, Janis St. John 207; Carol Oliphant 206; Darlene Petch 200; Dorothy Freeman 200. @le)iirlin'dNe ils, Hwy. 7A & High Street, Port Perry, Ontario W/o 4 W, . Cre, ay, "- {| Wa "Maturity is reached the day we don't need to be lied to about anything." I hi el YS REALTY LIMITED *'...there is no disagreement that the present level of fines Is no longer adequate as proper punishment following convic- tion..." In 1987, the Minister, the Honourable Tom McMillan wrote, "I agree that the current minimum and maximum fines for contravening sections of the Act or its Regulations are too low." Despite anticipating the amend- ments would be enacted by this fall, Mr. McMillan has not yet in- troduced the necessary legislature to the House of Com- mons. With an election likely in November, it seems doubtful any changes are imminent. Morgan claims, "If the govern- ment really cared about poaching it would amend the Migratory Birds Convention Act to greatly increase the minimum fine, and set the maximum at at least $10,000. At a time when public in- terest in wildlife and the environ- ment is at an all-time high, it is hard to understand the lack of ac- 'tion. Promises will no longer suf- fice; we need some action." The O.F.A.H. is the largest sportsman's organization in Canada. In 1988 the O.F.A.H. celebrates its 60th anniversary of conservation work that includes efforts to reintroduce trumpeter swans and wild turkeys to On- tario, and enhance eastern bluebird populations with a nesting box program. The Federation is widely known for its tough stand on the illegal harvest of fish and wildlife, and its reward program for tips leading to a con- viction on any poaching offense. For information on the O.F.A.H. Report-A-Poacher program, con-- tact the O.F.A.H. at Box 28, Peter- borough, K9J 6Y5. STATIONERY Plain and Printed. Business/Personal PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street MOUNTAIN LEATHER & CERAMICS announces the opening of their new CERAMIC STUDIO 431 KENNY COURT - PORT PERRY Classes commence on Monday, October 17th. FREE piece of Greenware (our choice) and Clean-up Kit to all who register by October 12th. Authorized Ceramichrome & Donna Hues dealer. For more information call: 985-0626 (please leave message on machine if we do not answer personally) GREENWARE - SUPPLIES - DECALS - BRUSHES - STAINS - GLAZES CERTIFIED TEACHER VOLUNTEER TUTORS are needed for LITERACY PROGRAM to work one on one with adults in the Port Perry area. Call: THE ADULT LEARNING CENTRE We Deliver The NEW S$ Keep yourself informed...... Read the Star weekly!