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eas ale, ee ee Se ee eS ae Pel es Sn ee ee se eS ee ee ee ee Midgets Juniors win ee ae ee ae ee ee ee ee _ MSS Seniors downed by Orillia Midland Secondary School boys' basketball teams staged a complete turnaround on Friday after winning two and losing one on Jan. 5 in Orillia. In play against Orillia's Park St. Collegiate the Midget's lost 49-34, the Juniors suffered the same yw ELMVALE %,_ ©" AUTOSUPPLY SNOWMOBILE TRACKS e BELTS PLUGS e CARB KITS CLUTCHES e BARDAHL OIL CARBINE RUNNER STUDS So: If not in stock... fate by the score of 51-37 but the Seniors won 66-45. Friday's action saw MSS's_ Midgets' and Juniors defeat their opposition and the Senior narrowly lose. Midland Midgets downed Orillia District Collegiate and Vocational Institute 51-39 on the we can get 'em FAST...FAST!!! ODCVI Agnew 60-54. and Stephen Angelo strength of Doug Lynn's 14 points and Allen Delange's 12 points. MSS ran into tougher opposition in the Junior matchup, prevailing over Penetanguishene __Seco- ndary School 45-40. Scott Stewart and Scott Shakell each registered 10 points in the victory. Glenn Bannon scored 23 points in a losing cause as Kosmidis also played well, netting 14 and 11 points respectively SCOres the Midland Seniors 1 dropped their game to twice for NEW HOLLAND Bantams | E Farm Pat Brodeur netted ulpment both goals for Midland 3 p Indusmin Minor Bantams BEATTY as they tied Meaford 2-2 Pump and on Sunday. Meaford opened the Water scoring early in the first Systems period and then scored their final goal near the DORITY midpoint of the second, In the third Brodeur stick handled through the entire Meaford team to put Midland on the board. Less than five minutes FARM SERVICE later Brodeur tied it up 428-2346 with assists going to Mike : Downer and Brad Main St. W., Stayner Copeland: A It's mine! Action was pretty hectic under the basket Friday af- ternoon, especially in the dying second when Midland tried to scramble back from a 10-point deficit. Here Angelo Kosmidas of Midland's senior club attempts to rip a rebound away from an Orillia defender. Kosmidas scored 11 points in the senior contest. Staff photo by Bill Schiller by Bryan Berriault Come January 13th everyone who is interested in boats will be heading for Toronto for the Toronto International Boat Show. The show usually has everything from life rafts to luxury yachts. Anything that floats will be present. So if you get the chance try and make it. The show lasts from Jan. 13th until the 23rd. During the spring, summer and fall I have had a few requests on some information on fly fishing. This field of angling is an art all in itself. The column is not quite long enough to go into such a subject. Besides I am in ho way Close to an expert when it comes to fly fishing. It is a sport that I have admired and tried for the past few years: Just recently a book fell into my hands that can save valuable time. The bést teacher is by far experience but there has 'to be a starting point. In other words, one must know something about thé subject he wishes to tackle. The book is entitled Fly Fish the Trout Lakes. It is written by Jack Shaw who teaches techniques in his Ideal colleges but also photographs in color all manner of lake environment insects and displays them in his book. The habits and mannerisms of the insects that are often found in the stomachs of fish are discussed in detail in this book. This subject is of the greatest importance to the novice fly fisherman since it is the knowledge of these insects that determine which fly should be used. I found the book most informative and highly beneficial. It is well worth the money since it will probably save many times the price of the book in wasted time and the purchasing of wrong equipment. Mr. Shaw deals in detail with the proper rods, reels and line. To a newcomer to the sport all aspects of the art of fly fishing are taken into consideration. The book is put out by Mit- chel] Press Limited. Keep it in mind if you see it Fin, Fur and Feather on your favourite book shelf. A few nights of reading could show its rewards this spring and summer. For those of you who are concerned with the cycle of the rabbit or hare the OMNR has assured me that they are at the top of their cycle and should stay there for the next couple of years. The rabbits usually run on a cycle from five to seven years, having low periods and gradually climbing until they reach their peak. However the roughed grouse is supposedly on its down but there seems to be a mix up somewhere since there are still plenty of grouse in our area. Allen Stewart of the Fish And Wildlife Branch of the OMNR feels that our area may not be subject to these cycles as closely as is the nor- thern areas since there is a constant change in the natural habitat of these species in the southern regions. Fox and wolves also seem to be more plentiful this year. It seéms to follow when rabbits and grouse are at their peak so are the carnivorous animals such as the fox and wolf. With these animals growing in number keep an eye open for any of these animals that are acting peculiar. If you notice anything out of place do not try to get near the animal at all contact fhe nearest police or conservation officer immediately. It could be a case of rabies.or maybe just a fox acting foolish. If, while hunting, you should happen to bag such an animal don't handle them any more than you have to unless you are sure they do not have this disease. Ice fishing is going strong. The pike are starting to frequent our many bays. The walleye are spotty at Port Severn and Waubaushene but they are taking a few. Crappies are hot right now in the Port Severn and Honey Harbour areas. These fish may be on the small side for a lot of fishermen but they make up for it in the taste. Atoms lose out because of bad weather Midland Baush and had he consolation cham- to forfeit a chance to win pionships in the Stayner team managed to PRWG STORES Well Worth Looking For in '77 ENDS Laumb Minor At A.Charleb The death occurred suddenly on January 9, 1977 at the MHuronia District Hospital of Albert Charlebois of Perkin- sfield in his 68th year. Mr. Charlebois is survived by sisters Mary Jane (Mrs. Marcus Doucette) Cecile (Mrs. Rene Fortin), Lorette (Mrs. Henry Pauze) and Oils dies Rita Charlebois, all of Midland. Other surviving relatives are Lawrence Charlebois, nephew, and Mrs. Theresa Scott of Collingwood, niece. Funeral was at the Beausoleil Funeral Home in Midland, interment at the St. Patrick's Cemetery, Perkinsfield. Tournament because they. couldn't get to the game against Georgetown due to bad weather. Midland lost to Beamsville 3-0 and beat Collingwood 5-3 in the tournament. Scorers for Midland in the second game were Jeff Bales, Jim Farragher, Guy Jeannotte, Mike Gadsby and Mike Bennett. Assists went to Bales, Bennett, Bressette and Shawn Davy. In league action on Friday little over half the negotiate.the route out of the way Rockland, but despite the skeleton squad they beat Meaford 7-5. Bennett and Bales were the big shooters for Midland, netting two goals apiece, Gadsby, Farragher and Davy rounded out the scoring for Midland. Davy and Bennett also were credited with two assists each. Brown, Bressette and Farragher earned an assist each. : FOR DISHES Dove Quantities Last AIN R FAST ¢ sTOMACH UPSET vitamin ond mineral Reducing Plan Vitamin & Mineral AYD REDUCING PLAN 1.5lb. assonreo | ; A q FLAVOURS (104 Pieces Per Box) iE PENATEN CREAM MEDICATED TED i LEVER DETERGENTS UM (EVER DETERGENTS Niles TORONTO. ONTARIO MAM ee VAISSELLE /FOR DISHES UFFERIN FULL COLOUR ENLARGEMENTS In deluxe studio mounts -- from your favourite Kodacolor negatives SPECIAL ") FOR $4 Go onty~ f PRICE TERT | BRING YOUR FAVOURITE KODA- | COLOR NEGATIVES TO YOUR 1.D.A. | STORE WITH THIS COUPON FOR THIS MONEY SAVING OFFER! | ONE "2 for 1" OFFER PER COUPON. STCOHHO SION 12) 0g OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 29, 1977 'ih, MIDLAND Page 10, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 P.H. JORY LTD. ® Registered Trade Mark of Orug Trading Co. Ltd. ANALGESIC TABLETS 100's "DOVE BEAUTY BAR -% CleansingCream 3.5 02. While ° Quantities : __ Last \ Only Clairol HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO 200's white FACIAL TISS BOXES ¢ FOR ONLY 526-2781 VILLAGE OF PorRT MCNICOLL Port McNicol Public Utilities Commission NEW RETAIL RATE ADJUSTMENTS The following rate schedule has been approved by Ontario Hydro Corporation. The rate schedule will become effective on monthly billing March 1st, 1977 and on bi-monthly billing April 1st, 1977. An additional amount of 5 per cent shall apply to all bills Not paid on or before due date. Present Rates (Monthly RESIDENTIAL First 50 Kwhrs at 4.5 Next 200 Kwhrs at 2.2 All remaining at 1.7 A block of 500 Kwhrs at 1.5 Minimum Bill at $4.00 FLAT RATE WATER HEATER Schedule No. 90 ($7.20 per 1,000 watts) GENERAL SERVICE First 50 Kwhrs at 4.5 Next 200 Kwhrs af 2.5 Next 9750 Kwhrs at 2.05 All remaining at .95 Minimum Bill at $4.00 SERVICE CHARGE ON GENERAL SERVICE First 50 Kw per month - Nil All remaining at $2.40 INTERMEDIATE RATE $4.75 per Kw for all kilowatts .70c per Kwhr for all energy STREET LIGHTING $5.57 per Kw per month The rates as approved, comply with the intent of the anti-inflation guidelines which have been applied by Ontario Hydro in accordance with provisions of the Anti-inflation Act and the agreement between Canada and the Province of Ontario made on January 13th, 1976, respecting the application of the guidelines in Ontario. NEW RATES First 50 Kwhrsat 6.0 Next 200 Kwhrs at 3.0 All remaining at 2.1 Minimum Bill at $4.00 Schedule No. 126 ($10.08 per 1000 watts) First 50 Kwhrs at 6.0 Next 200 Kwhrs at 3.3 Next 9750 Kwhrs at 2.6 All remaining at 1.35 Minimum Bill at $4.00 First 50 Kw per month - Nil All remaining at $2.50 $6.15 per Kw for all kilowatts .925c per Kwhr for all energy $7.36 per Kw per month