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Hunters, anglers informed New hunting regulations for deer by Charlie Noquet Alex Smith, Fish and Wildlife Supervisor in Huronia District for the Ministry of Natural Resources, in his role as featured guest speaker to a near-capacity at- tendance of Georgian Bay Hunters and Anglers at their regular monthly dinner meeting late last week em- phasized changes made in the revised regulations for deer, moose and bear hunting in Ontario were as new to ministry officials as they were to hunters themselves. One of the most distinctive changes, the speaker pointed out, occurs in deer hunting regulations. "This year, under a selective harvest system, a hunter can buy a licence to hunt for bucks only," Smith stressed. License A minor change in this respect, the supervisor further added, was that archers in buying a deer hunting license this year must also pay an extra dollar for archery privileges. Although there will be a controlled deer hunt in Simcoe County this year, Smith indicated with hunting areas being expanded to in- clude Dufferin County, there is still lots of room for area hunters to apply. So far 1,500 ap- plications have been filed, he informed his extremely interested listeners, for an overall hunting area which can accommodate an estimated 2,700 hunters. All applications for a deer hunting permit must be in by the end of September, he further explained, with Mon- third place. week of play: Desroches Bros. Sarjeant Boys Midland IGA Dusome Garage Oak Ridge Boys Lakeview Dairy Penetang Penetang Industrial Bowling League is now into its third week of action, but after last Tuesday's play, there has been several changes in the standings. Though Desroches Bros., Sarjeant Boy's, and Midland IGA remain undefeated, two teams have lost their share of top spot. Dusome Garage is now in second place followed by Oak Ridge Boys who slipped to Here are the standings after the second W L Pts WP TDD NH wWwnrococe _ > Industrial Bowling Pilon Const. Fiberglass Sales Huronia Collision Gignac Muffler Legion 68 Commodore Hotel High triples on the night went to Gerry Borsa with a big 844, Louis Maurice, with 717, Wayne Dion with 709 and Julien Desroches with 706. For Borsa and Maurice, it marks the second consecutive week of being in the high 'riple category. High singles for the evening were recorded dy Gerry Borsa who rolled up a 320, and also Len Desjardin who had a 302 score. The weekly trophy which is donated by the Commodore Hotel this week went to Len Desjardin. Last week's trophy was won by Louis Maurice. ooocorN Ww AAD Sw CcCOoonun day. Oct. 6 being designated as draw day for hunting privileges. Permits will be mailed out in the near future, he revealed, with the ministry making every effort to accommodate all ap- plicants. Changes There were two more notable changes in the moose hunting regulations, Alex em- phasized. One was that the privilege to also hunt bear will not be included in the issuing of a moose hunting license this year. Each wildlife species will require a_ separate permit. Another major change in this year's controlled moose hunt is that only two or three persons can now comprise a_ hunting partv. he _ further stressed. This major change will mark the end of large party hunting in Ontario for Young people get into bowling High Scores Boys Seniors Glen Chadwick - 205 Steve Fountain - 186 Barry Bowen - 158 MSS tennis team Girls Chery] Vaillancourt - 191 Donna Bowen - 181 Heather Kennedy - 168 Karen Kennedy - 158 \ \ does well in Orillia Out of 13 members of Midland Secondary School's tennis team, three will advance to Georgian Bay Secon- dary School Association tournament tomorrow. \ The team competed in the zone two tennis tournament at Orillia Monday with John Friesen defeating players from Elmvale, Penetanguishene and Orillia to advance in boys' singles - com- H.S. ST. AMANT & SONS LTD. Plumbing Heating @ DOMESTIC e INDUSTRIAL Specializing in: SUMMER COTTAGES Satisfaction Guaranteed PENETANG 549-7227 in Orillia } SHEET METAL WORK] 3A ROBERT ST. W. petition. The team of Stephan Kramp and Tom Chapman advanced to the GBSSA tournament tomorrow for their play Monday. EVENTS game. possible. Page 24, Wednesday, September 24, 1980 Mixed couples and singles on Friday night Men's on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Business Girls on Tuesday Competitive on Monday Ladies In the afternoon. Industrial league on Wednesdays. e Registration and Hospitality Nights are Wednesday, Sept. 24 and Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. - 11. e INSTRUCTION-AVAILABLE FOR BEGINNERS--We have 'completely qualified coaches available to show the fine Points and add skill to your Juniors Boys Michael McBrien - 220 Steven Parent - 157 Girls Christine Duval - 140 Adele Moyer - 129 Christine Thomas - 129 Bantams Boys Brian Lagree - 151 Peter Lesperance - 118 Doug Gillespie - 112 Colin Lapansee - 108 ENJOY ONE OF CANADA'S FAVORITE WINTER SPORTS CURLING at Midland Curling Club Incorporated King St., Midland 526-5631 Free curling and instruction Week of Oct. 14-17 PICK YOUR e BEST ICE IN THE AREA --askilled icemaker guarantees the best ice Mary Lynn McBrien - 105 Jason Cadeau - 107 Girls Nodia Robinson - 132 Nicole Parent - 128 Noreesa Davidson - 107 Barbara Robinson - 106 Pee Wees Boys Raymond Cloutier -58 Kevin Latour - 58 moose, Alex added with emphasis. Also when a moose is dropped, it must be tagged immediately on the tendons of the hind legs with coupons by two members of the hunting party, thus limiting the hunting party to but a single moose. Sharing the guest speaker role with Smith was another ministry official, Andy Fletcher, marsh superintendent for the Tiny and Wye Marshes. Acorns His topic however concerned the gathering of acorns for deer food during the winter months. This idea, he related, had been presented to the area ministry of- ficials by Georgian Bay Hunters and Anglers' club member, Eric Weissflog, as a _ con- servation project to be undertaken by the club " SIMCOE DISTRICT members __ themselves. "Acorns are a natural food for deer, we have found out during testing in the deer yards," he revealed in his opening remarks. "Deer really relish the taste of acorns. And the ideal time to collect acorns for winter fodder is right after the first good frost is on the ground,'"' he further added. "On behalf of the ministry, I would like to encourage your club members to en- thusiastically undertake this project. We will pick up and pay for all the acorns you can collect," Fletcher further stressed. Also endorsing Fletcher's encourag- ement for the club's acorn gathering project was a third ministry guest at the dinner meeting, Jerry Haar- meyer, fish and wildlife supervisor for' the Sudbury area. : CO-OP ELMVALE Effective October 14 new winter hours open daily 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. except Saturday SIMCOE DISTRICT CO-OP The Elmvale Plant has a wide Girls Monique Brabant - 55 Sarah Robillard - 44 © Seed @ Livestock feed © Horsefeed & Dog food © Feed additives (minerals & salt) © Animal health products range of farm supply products. © Fertilizers (bag & bulk) © Milking supplies © Weed control products Pest control products Come and see us on the 8th of Flos, 200 yards west of Hwy. 27 or phone 322-3041 For supplies other than winter hours , call Barrie 726-6531 A RAs ts