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Bill 59: ma = in ce tacmeipease Rs" TS a Oe ne Many changes in the use of wildlife resources are provided for in Bill 59, an Act to amend the Ontario Game and Fish Act. which received Royal Assent November 14, 1980, Minister of Natural Resources James Auld announced. "Bill 59, which is now in force, allows, clearer and more _ precise control involving hunters, trappers and other users of wildlife resources numbering three to four million people,"' he said. "Tt also resolves many concerns of naturalists, humane associations and animal welfare groups. The concerns of all will be readily served by the additions to the statute." A few of the major changes provided for in the act are: (a) Separate classification for elk in order to give them specific protection. (b) Additional con- trols necessary for the preservation and use of deer and moose, and mandatory reporting of hunter success. (c) Protection of reptiles and amphibians to assure that scientific and commercial use does not lead to them becoming endangered species in Ontario. (d) Raising maximum fines to $5,000 from $1,000 for in- fractions of the law. (e) Provisions to restrict use possession of traps. (f) Provisions con- cerning the training of and: hunting dogs and field trials held outside of the normal hunting season. "Hunters, trappers and other wildlife users should carefully read summaries of the 1981 regulations and note all changes and additions applicable to their use of wildlife resources," Mr. Auld said. "Tf there is any part of the legislation they do not understand they can get help from the nearest district office of the Ministry. "Amendment of the Loss could compound problems for Kings Penetanguishene Kings could fall further behind league leading Gravenhurst _Indians than they already are if they lose Sunday night's game. Kings will be playing Beavers down Barrie in: contest Elmvale Beaver Peewee "B's'"' moved back into the' win column by playing their best game of the year to defeat Barrie Allendale Drugs 7-5 in a wide open contest on Saturday, Dec. 13 in Elmvale. The game was highlighted by fast offensive play with both goaltenders being called upon to make big saves. Allen Gilbert came up with a number of key stops and Elmvale received all four of the minor penalties called in the game. Another highlight of the game was a goal by Bruce Johnstone, playing his first game of the year for Elmvale. Landon French and Gerry Bowan played strong games achieving 4 and 3 points respec- tively in the contest. Other scorers' for Elmvale were Jim Boone, Captain Ed McNabb, and Andy Sibbald while assists were credited to Robbie Storey and Tim Swan. Bradley Hubbard, Russell Lauzon, Dave Barnett and Tim Swan played very well for the Elmvale defense. A comment heard after the game was to the effect that possibly the new _ sweaters donated by Beaver Engineering sparked the boys on to victory. Flight is Featured The impact of the flying machine on our modern work in both peace and war is vividly demonstrated at the National Aeronautical Collection in Ottawa. The frail beginnings of bamboo and balloon- cloth structures to the razor-thin metal wings of the high speed con- temporary airplane are featured in the Collection. the Indians in Penetanguishene Arena Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and a loss could mean a drop in four points behind the Indians. Kings were in second place with 28 points, eight points behind the Indians as of Wed- nesday and depending on what Penetanguishene does tonight against Hunt- sville, that will change. However, a_ loss Sunday night to Gravenhurst would An elite group These four fellows are an elite group of gymnastic stars. At back is Don Seeman. Frontleft toright are: Jason Held. Loris Ferraro, Dave Hornberg. mean their two point loss would be com- pounded. They would lose their two points and the Indians would gain two points, so in effect, they would be losing four points. These boys along' with Adam Robitaille, missing from this photo, are enjoying their 'new" sport. served. Children's Christmas Part free coke and popcorn, children 12 and under, all members. Compliments of the season to all and Ma and Prosperous Year for everyone. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 68, Penetanguishene DECEMBER ACTIVITIES Saturday, Dec. 13 Ladies Auxiliary Christmas Dance, $7.00 a couple, lunch, will be Friday, Dec. 19 "Ye Olde Tyme Faire" Turkey Roll, games of chance, lucky draw, proceeds to children's Christmas Party and to charitable donations. Sunday, Dec. 21st Wednesday, Dec. 24 Closed at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 25 Closed for Christmas Friday, Dec. 26 Closed Boxing Day Wednesday, Dec. 31st New Years Eve Dance, Normandy Room and The Games Room. $15.00 couple, music by D.J., hats, noise makers, lunch. Sales of tickets reserved for members only until Dec. 24th. Thursday, Jan. 1, 1981 Happy New Year, club will be closed all day. Your Executive. y at the Pen Theatre. Cartoons at 1 p.m., admission forms available at the bar. For y 1981 be a Healthy, Happy/, jor revisions in FishGame Ac Act reflects the in- the creasing interest by Minister added. Ontario residents in The legislation will protecting our wildlife assist in the resources," management, tua tion perpe- and rehabilitations of these resources. Mipee Ns Raffle prize Evelyn Banks, left, presented this quilt recently to the ist Port McNicoll Scouts, Cubs, and Beavers to be Port MeNicoll Group Committee, said $600 was raised to send scouts, cubs and beavers to a jamboree in Calgary raffled. Bunnie Banks, right, who next July. accepted the quilt on the behalf of the "Christmas in the Garrison Community" Experience a 19th century Canadian Christmas at the Historic Naval and Military Establishments (1817-1856), Penetanguishene Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 20 & 21 ] -4:30 p.m. Featuring: @Carols ©Period Decorations eHistoric Displays Sleigh Rides Children's Activities Christmas Beverages The Establishments are located at the end of Church St., Penetanguishene Ministry of Culture and Recreation Ontario Hon Reuben Baetz Minister Friday, December 19, 1980, Page 29