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_ "A Family Tradition for 130 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 9, 1996 - 11 Enthusiastic group vows to protect lakes By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star About 30 people turned up for the first meeting of the St. John's Scugog fish- inggroup. The chapter is the first for the Kawartha Fisher- 1es Association, with oth- ers expected to start up. The KFA, in conjunc- tion with the Ministry of Natural Resources, start- ed up the first chapter to look after not only Lake Scugog, but all of the lakes in the Kawartha Region. The group was seeking lo- cal residents to take part in the chapter. Recent government cut- back have seen jobs and funding lost for such pro- jects as maintaining natu- ral resources. Chapters COUNTRY UPHOLSTERY Jed If it can be tas upholstered ~~ = - we can do it! Modern or Antique also MINOR REPAIRS DONNA ANDERSON 705-328-1156 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Martin of Nestleton are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter Darlene to Guy Mulder. Son of Mrs. Anne Clarke of Whitby and Mr. Bert Mulder of Havelock. Wedding to take place on June 1, 1996 (,___ inOshawa nN » Caring for Children~ 18 months to 9 years ie Utica o DayCare - for - Toddlers & Pre-Schoolers * Flexible to your needs + JK & SK Programme * Before & After School Care (busing Epsom & Port Perry) » Home-Cooked Meals * Piano Lessons * French Language Circles UTICA DAYCARE... your child's home away from home (905) 985-8783 such as the one in Scugog will help maintain and preserve. "The Ministry of Natu- ral Resources 1s commit- ted to making this work. The long-term goal 1s to have the public manage the fisheries," Paul Drys- dale of the MNR, told those in attendance. Rev. Sandy Beaton, who 1s chair of the KIFFA said it 1s a chance for the users to be stewards and caregiv- ersofthe lake. The KFA is comprised of individuals working to- gether to ensure the wise use and conservation of the Kawartha Lakes fish- ery for the benefit of all us- ers through education and resource management. The hope is that the new organizatons will help combine expertise, pro- vide system-wide co- ordination for the Kawar- thas, provide opportunity to find a network of people with similar concerns, fur- nish a politically signifi- cant voice that will grow, create an opportunity to learn and understand wa- tershed ecosystem, be- come a channel through which we have input in re- source management and ACARI NOR RR V-N¢E PERFORMANCE TEAM You're not 18 anymore, but the people trying to catch up to you don't have to know that. Limite 1 time offer may "ot be harvesting regulations while being hands on part- ners in water and lake en- hancement. The group believes it will function best as a re- gional council. There are representatives of the lo- cal lake chapters, as well as user groups, cottagers, fishermen, sport anglers, marina operators, tour- 1sts associations and natu- ralists. There are selected representatives from the MNR, Trent Severn, First Nations, Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunt- ers and Trent University alsoon the committee. The local chapter will be chartered by the KFA, with a maximum of one chapter for each lake, and a minimum of 25 mem- bers. [Cach chapter will have a voting representative on the system-wide KIFA. Norm Jung, vice presi- dent of OFAH said the MNR will provide the ex- pertise for the group, but it1s the users who will run the chapter. 'If we the users want to get something done, we have to get involved. That is the bottom line," he said. The chapter will be un- dertaking many projects once 1t 1s up and running. These could include shore- line inventory, spawning bed rehabilitation, water quality studies, creel sam- ples and selective netting. The studies and deci- sions these volunteers will make will impact on fu- ture regulation changes pertaining to new fishing regulations, slot limits, season lengths and ways to deal with the fishing pressure on the Kawartha Lakes, but it will take time. 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