22 -- PORT PERRY ST Fr Tg St : 8 2 A NR A SAAT AR oY SAA A VR TY ARN AL NL RY Sw ST EE DEF a ak A EAR In the Bantam Division, the IGA squad dumped Emmerson Insurance by a 6-1 score to win the championship. Front from left: Dave Travis, Rodney Buller, Todd Reamsbottom, Tom White, Chris Lane, AR -- Tuesday, April 5, 1983 OA VS I NOTRE RRL Tt ARS 34, Som e Fed SHIRE TS ha UL [4 SES PRAS FAT PER IRIN SI ETE AA MEER NAR Terry White, Keith Speck. Second row from left: Robert Lee, coach; Joe Hamilton, Tony Haines, Gord Gettins, Rob Dunham, Tim. Maw, Rodd Mantel, Bill Brown, coach; John Harman, Travis Adamcryck. Ontario to change moose hunt rules Ontario is embarking on a new moose manage- ment program. Starting in the fall of 1983 a selec- tive harvest system will be in effect throughout Ontario moose range which is open to hunting. The selective system will attempt to shift the harvest pressure away from adult moose cows, to the adult bulls and calves, The desired harvest will consist of 50 per cent adult bulls, 20 per cent adult cows, and 30 per cent calves. Too many cows and not enough calves were taken in past moose hunts. This ratio can now be altered for a par- Easter lillies decorate United church Prince Albert Area News by Earline Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Merv Pugh spent Easter weekend in Trout Creek visiting -Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pugh. Eleven tables of euchre were filled on Thursday night over at the Prince Albert Hall. Ladies high was Verna Draper, second was Caroline Haugh and low was Gladys Slack and on the mens side, high was Alvin Spencer, second was Carl Gim- blett and low was Pat Norton, helping out the _ men. Next card party will be on April 7 at 8 o'clock, all are welcome, come pn out and show your skills at card playing. Mary Lynn Murphy along with her boys, Chad and Adam spent the school break in Port McNicoll visiting her mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins and Kevin and Heather had Easter dinner with Eileen's mom and dad, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Cherrie in Port Perry. We were pleased to see a good turnout of 45-50 at the Prince Albert United Church on Saturday noon for Con- formation, joining -the church were Doug and Linda McMillian, Shelley Dearborne and Angela Clodd. This was followed by a comm- union service. Then Sunday, April 3, Easter Sunday saw a METAL REPAIR PANELS (-- packed house at Prince Albert United Church. Easter lilies adorned the church everywhere, one in particular, I would like to mention was given by Lilta Doupe in memory of her - dear husband, Jim. . The Sunday School sang 'Living for Jesus and God in Love". The choir had their turn and sang "He Lives Triumphant". . But best was a quartet with three of the Stone family and Glenn Jack- sop singing "This Joyful Eastertide" and "Crown Him Lord of all," beautiful singing Rev. Jackson done his usual good message from the pulpit on Easter Parable. Don Crosier and Fred Olsen -did the task of taking up the offering. Grant Nottingham - from Little Britain, Ont- ario spent Friday with Andrew Pereman over on Hurd Street. Roxy Denniston from Guelph called in on Thursday night on her way home = for the Easter holiday. Lila Clarke received word of the sudden pass- ing of Mrs. Ruby Ber- trand of Belleville, Ont- .ario. Ruby was the daughter of the late Rev. F. Everson former member of our Prince Albert United Church back in the 1920's. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Arm- strong were Brenda and Wayne McKinnon from Sterling, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock were Saturday evening dinner guests with -Don and Marilyn Beacock and boys at Seagrave. Bryan, Judy RFP-111 FOR 6'BOX USE QPFS-62 Cut down in front ~t [usTonE EXAMPLE (Shown above) 1973-80 CH & GMC TRUCK (iso '81 except F. Fender & F. Fender parts) Specializing in Body Shop & Paint Supplies *Body Metal - Body Filler - Fibreglass - DuPont Paint - Norton Sandpaper - Metal Repair Panels. FF3060 Fibreglass i For mahy makes of Cars & Trucks ... plus a Large Assortment of Fibreglass Fenders. | WAYNE'S AUTO PARTS 84 Water St., Port Perry - 985-2873 and Philip Beacock from Shirley Road were also in the gathering. Kandice Brooks spent 3 days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks. She had to hurry home for the taster bunny on Sun rning, a 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Brooks from Oshawa were Easter Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks on Simcoe Street. Jim Mitchell up on Simcoe Street is not feeling the best these days, he is in bed with the flu. Keep smiling Jim, and stamp on the fly bug. md ea By the way, wish Ron Deeth a Happy Birthday on Wednesday, April 6. Please call Ileen Pugh at 985-2146 with your news next week. Thank you for your support. Approx. . 2 Day Delivery on most panels ticular management unit. For example, an in- crease in the herd size can be accomplished by | decreasing the propor- tion of cows in. the harvest. ) Anyone qualified to purchase a residents hunting licence may ob- tain a licence to hunt moose and may take a calf moose in any Pro- vincial wildlife manage- ment unit having an open moose season. Residents wishing to hunt bull, or cow moose, as well as calves, must apply in a computer draw for a validation tag for a bull, or a cow, but not both. A moose licence need not be purchased prior to ap- plying for the draw. Validation tags are good only for the wildlife management unit for which they are issued. Archery hunters must also apply in this draw, and if issued a validation sticker for a bull, or a cow they should note that it is not valid for the gun season if not filled during - the . special archery season. An information package and application form for the computer draw has been mailed to all holders of a 1982 resi- dent moose licence. If you did not purchase a moose licence last year, or did not receive an in- formation package in the mail, and you wish to apply for the draw; you may obtain the informa- tion package and ap- plication form from your nearest hunting licence ~ issurer, or from the ' Ministry of Natural, Resources office in Lindsay. Applications for the computer draw must be received in Toronto (Wildlife ~~ Branch, Surveys and Records, Whitney Block, 99 Wellesley Street West, Toronto, M7A 1W3) by 5:00 p.m. on April 29, 1983. Only one applica- tion per hunter may be submitted. The new selective harvest will result in the end of the shared harvest regula- tion -- hunters will, once again, be permitted to hunt alone. However, party hunting will still not be permitted. When you shoot your moose, you must immediately affixe your tag to the downed animal, and then you are finished hunting. You cannot continue to hunt once you have used - your tag. Calf moose of the year 'tend to have much shorter muzzles than adults; they are smaller than adult moose; they usually have uniform brown hair on their faces; they have propor- tionally longer legs relative to body size than adults; and they are more slender in the hin- dquarters compared with an older animal. Think positive may help in beating stress -by Lana Douglas If you have any in- terest in the subject of stress," Heartland was the place to be on Thurs- day evening: Dr. Gary Adams introduced the topic with a talk about' the nature of stress and' the importance of using -stress creatively in lieu of allowing it to be a destructive force in our- lives. Dr. Houlton took this on to look at the divisions - within ourselves of sub- conscious memory, con- scious mind and life force. He illustrated the importance of using positive life feelings with our logical reason at those times when UXBRIDGE MEM negative emotions rise up from .our sub- conscious. One does not need to submit to their -own negativity but does ~ instead have a choice. There was a question and answer period. and refreshments - were served. The last four sessions in the Art of Living have provided us - with a choice, a new way to ap- proach life. This week, John Boyd, a radiant man with a terrific ap- proach to life will speak about "Our Quest for Love." Be sure to hear this man this Thursday, April 7 at 8:30 p.m. at Heartland. ORIAL "+ COMPANY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION - [1 i CN Assured by § TRANSPORT, our own Written Guarantee. 852-3472 108 BROCK ST. WEST