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There's a few outdoor enthusiasts who will think it over before heading out to break our game laws in the future. Fines are beginning to rise as fast as our Canadian inflation. Magistrates are beginning to put a dollar- and-sense value on natural resources. I'll bet even a few conservation officers are begin- ning to see the fruits of their countless nights and days of patrolling forests and waterways. Owen Sound magistrates have been han- ding out a few jail sentences. Along with the jail term, probation periods will see the guilty culprits standing on shore but not being able to fish in Ontario waters. Hopefully this will set a precedence for law-breakers in Ontario. A few other charges that hit where it hurts have been settled in Huronia District. Three men may think twice before trying to hunt deer al night. Even though they had no deer they were fined $2,000 each for their illegal hunt. The three would-be moose hunters from the Toronto area were fined a total of $6,000 for illegally possessing big game. That's ex- pensive eating considering they didn't get to eal their illegal game. Nine Ohio residents will be more careful too when they consider hunting in Ontario. Charged with illegally hunting racoons at night the merry band had fines ranging from ° Fish are bringing a higher price in court now. Three North River men found that taking fish illegally is an expensive sport. The three found that only a couple of fish can bring a high price in court. Each was fined $500 for their part in the transaction. At long last, its not the quantity of the game but the quality that counts. Before shar- pening a spear or getting out the net, best check the bank account for the necessary cash to pay the fine. Congratulations to the Ministry of Natural Resources and the magistrates involved on a job well done. This is National Wildlife Week. The Canadian Wildlife Federation is promoting an "Acid Rain Public Write-In Campaign". They are asking all Sportsmen to write their member of parliament expressing their views on this issue. If enough letters are sent, surely the government will have to act before it is too late. Acid Rain is not a new subject. It is slowly killing our lakes and forests. If measures aren't taken in the near future we may be reading about hunting and fishing in history books. Ontario has already lost over 4,000 lakes, with another 48,000 being affected by acid rain. It's not a problem that can be put off unless our government is willing to play Russian Roulette--with our lakes and forests Canadiens win HL title Charlie Buttineau popped in three goals to power the A. E. LePage Canadiens to a 9-5 win over the Little Lake BP North Stars in the Penetanguishene Minor Hockey' Association Peewee House League championship Monday at Penetanguishene Arena. The Lockhart Motors Nordique scored a 10-4 victory over the KIL Islanders to capture the consolation trophy. The teams were arranged for Monday's matchups after the North Stars beat the Nordique 7-5 and the Canadiens blasted the Islanders 10-2 in semi- final action last Thursday. Richard Ronald and Brent Dubeau boosted @ Cont'd pg. 12 STANDING AT STUD AIR PASSAGE A.Q.H.A. BAY STALLION 15.1 HANDS Conformation, speed, disposition. Bloodlines of Top Deck, Go Man Go, Leo, etc. STANDING AT MAPLE WOOD ACRES Elmvale Phone 322-1216 Wyevale Bill and Diane Trew INTRODUCTORY FEE FOR 1982 Ks $2,000 to $2,500 for killing 53 racoons. al stake. Parlour Games play on Midland Parlour Games finished off their Ontario Volleyball Association Mens' Senior B regular-season schedute Sunday by winning five of six games and taking over sole pOssession of second place in their division. The Raiders knocked off the Don Valley Raiders 15-4, 15-1, 15-1 and then bounced back on Toronto Plast 12-15, 15-13, 15-12. With the victories, the Parlour Games squad wound up the season with a 31-11 record, two wins back of Toronto Kalev and one ahead of Plast. Toronto North finished fourth in the division with 23 wins. The top three teams qualify for the Provincial Cup, slated "for April 25 in Toronto. Parlour Games captain Pete Beeney sprained his ankle during Sunday's. match with Don Valley, and _ he'll be doubtful for the Cup tournament. Beeney's absence will be a major handicap, but, says team spokesman Chris Brennan, the team will remain competitive. ""'We're pretty con- fident in our play right now," said Brennan. "We know we've got a pretty good shot at the Cup."' Brennan said the club's defensive play has been improved considerably, and the individual improvement of Jerry Robitaille has provided the team with renewed spunk. In Sunday's matches, the Midland team were led by some good setting from Herb Chapman, strong net play from middle blocker Rick Presse, received some powerful net play from Paul Cox and were sparxed by excellent backcourt play and digging from Dan Leth- bridge and Brennan. S $150.00 - $3.00 per day Mare Care AB BRERETON CONSTRUCTION @Houses & Cottages raised @Foundations & Basements installed Existing basement walls parged & waterproofed @Concrete floors, patios, walkways, driveways @New fireplaces constructed @Old fireplaces restored Wasaga Beach 429-5630 Days Midland, Elmvale 322-1841 after 5:00 26 to 33 BERNIE PILON CONSTRUCTION Crushed-pit run - stone chips Topsoil-mason sand-gravel etc., Septic systems installed Backhoe - bulldozing Snow removal - radio dispatched Phone Elmvale - 322-1051 90TF. TINLADW AR Ta MDM esa Aad DON FLEMING CARPENTRY e Houses, ® Cottages, Free Estimates @ Aluminum siding, etc. 322-2806 - 90TF ROOFING SERVICE Ken Laycock and Sons Homes, cottages new and older All work guaranteed Free Estimates Elmvale.- 322-2149 ELECTROHOME TOWNE TV. A division of Georgian Towers We rent T.V.s, Video Tape Recorders & MOVIES v.H.S.& BETA 1379 Mosley Street, Wasaga (705) 429-2828 Ean Professional, yet affordable. Fully insured 3 Post REE SERVICE Felling * Topping * Limbing Complete removal wars (705) 526-7174 24 to 31 =e |. @ Service rentals RENTANEW sesexe. MERCURY BOURGEOIS MOTORSLTD. 472 Hugel Ave., Midland For reservations - Phone 526-2278 ule Tippett Office Services For the finest Sales & Services of TYPEWRITERS - CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS TIME CLOCKS Repairs to all makes & models regardless of age. Phone: 549-3245 526-2727 9TF Dr. D.W. Carr Optometrist 526-6050 372 King St., Midland Factory trained service @ Specializing in RCA / Westinghouse / GE / Hotpoint Home Appliances. Fast Home ServiceeGenuine Parts. All work guaranteed in writing APPLIANCE SPECIALTY 526-9771 Guaranteed same day service Midland-Penetang Lynn Funeral Me. homes Lhd. A tradition-always service and information to familys at any hour Midland 526-6551 Elmvale * 322-2732 HAD A CAR ACCIDENT CALL COURTES¥ We specialize in repairs Ss bia and small. Also, ), Noe painting and rust repair 274 to make your car look . new again! 926-3777 CALL OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND KEEPON THE GO! LONE ofAh Well Digging __ Complete System Wehavethe _- machinery to do the work. 30" to Me" concrete tiled eels to a depth of 60' finished in a day. Stroud 436-4359 All work guaranteed--Free estimates JIM LALONDE Excavating and Landsceping Backhoe and Bulldozer Work Trucking. Sales @ Topsoil Manure Sand Gravel Field Stone Clay Fill, etc. Services Septic Systems Lots Cleared Tree Removal Lawns Built Driveways Built Basements Dug, etc. Phone - 322-3134 Free Estimates CARPENTRY General Renovations Cupboards installed Bathrooms - Doors - Windows - Steps - Stairs - Patios, etc. Over 20 years experience Jerome Quesnelle 83 Robert St. West Penetang, Ont. After 5 p.m., call 549-7133 ' Thursday, April 8, 1982, Page 11