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svan the tribune thursday october zs un u the ballantrae lakers bantam midget team captured thecoacbes trophy the boys are from left to right coach ron robb steve king russ gosse craig ewart frank bingham rob gray coach warren foster jamie fleet bruce bingham kelly park nazlo nicastro bob glasgow absent were alan sooley bruce ruggalus mitchell palmer and rob anderson by pete sanderson stouffville the ken hay clippers came out flying saturday night to defeat the lind- say muskies 64 at the stouffville arena the contest was a chippy freewheeling affair that saw 83 minutes in penalties 46 minutes to the clippers and 80 shots on goal 40 by each team goaltender rick marshaman was par ticularly sharp in the clipper net keven barrick gave the ken may crew a 10 lead midway through the first period on a slick pass from ted assinck and it looked as though the clippers would go in the dressing room one up but with just three seconds left in the fust period and clipper geoff roy off for hooking peter fitzpa trick stole the puck in the lindsay end and scored a brilliant solo marker to put the clip pers up by two stouffville novice team mgh penalties hurt the ken slay squad in the second period power play goals by lindsays john lucas john ingram and- bob craig gave the muskies a short lived 32 lead clipper scott connor scored a solo power play goal wiuy one minute in the period remaining to tie the score the third period belonged to the clippers as they outscored lind say 31 to record their second win of the season unassisted powerplay goals by defenceman geoff roy and damon bennett and a tally by doug taylor from scott connor more than offset the lane lindsay goal scored by steve harper n the next home game will be played saturday oct 30 against the coburg cougars bowmanville is badly beaten credit union stouffville stouffville peeweebs overpowered bowman ville 82 on oct 20 as they built up a 30 lead in the first period scott suther land drove in a mike hazell pass to start the scoring parade three minutes later dale leger scored on a good passing play from phillip faulkner and mike glenn before the period ended jim edwards took a pass from glen dobson and blasted a shot in to finish the scoring in the first period results in the second period jim edwards added his second tally on a pass from phillip faulkner early in the third period bowmanville got on the score sheet on a goal by scott war el assisted by steve martin stouffville scored one minute later on a goal by brent bartin assisted by jack gertsma the credit union team continued to control the play throughout the third period as mike glenn j p herold and brent barton scored assists went to dale leger 2 and mike hazell bowmanville added their second tally with 41 seconds left on a goal by trevor martin assisted by scott ward and steve martin the credit union team plays at home every wed night at 8 pm looks strong deadline glendale beach and stouffville coop tied for the league championship in the house league playoffs the teamsare shown here with their trophy the stouffville cckj- op team managed to capture the tourney championship as well- the glendale beach boys are from left to right darrin hardy derek stem- stephen mcnelly kenny merry andrew vonk scott ennis doug oneil jonathan paul and coach brian laidlaw on the stouffville coop team were assistant coach bill watts coach bob wilkinson jdaye lowe gabriel petamla kevin dunkeld kelly carrick scott sutherland chris millar jfaul sinclair kent dunkeld giles elliott jeff wilkinson and peter foulds skunks are beneficial reduce pests says district biologist allan wainio stouffville the patrick motors novice allstars are still undefeated after their first three games the motors coached by vern thompson began the season oct 13 against ajax although down three goals to 0 halfway through the game they rebounded to a 43 victory with two goals scored by tirri evans and one each by darrin sullivan and paul sinclair assists went to con vincent and dave collins ajax goals were from bill watt who netted two and paul macdougall one an exhibition game on sun oct 17 in sharon ended in a oneall tie the stouffville goal was potted in by darrin sullivan assisted by brian lowis and scott burrows sharons goal was scored by darby toutant from stewart -ancus- j-i-n- jur stouffvillev third game in lindsay again tied at 11 with darrin sullivan scoring his third season goal unassisted lindsays goal was scored by todd frocking with only 18 seconds remaining in the game contributors to the tribune sports page please take note the deadline for sports copy and game results is monday at 1 pm of each week except for events that take place monday night bowling results should be handed in by 930 am monday also please write or type all material on alternate lines jackets to be measured at arena sat stouffville anyone wanting a hockey jacket should report to the arena this saturday and next between 9 am and 1 pm to be measured for a custom fit the owner of the jen- all outerwear supply co willbe present at those times to fit the thigh- iengthcoats the boys model will cost 2650 and mens 2750 the jackets are in the stouffville colours red with black and white trim and are thermal lined looking down the length of the ontario sports travelcadetrailektlie photo above shows the extensive library section right and the learning stations left the trailer is designed to provide not only published sports- information but also the latest audio visual techniques the trailer will- come to stouffville nov 2 and 3 j travelcade coming spji stouffville expert advice for coaches athletes- trainers officials arid managers will be coming to stouffville soon i the ontario sports travelcade a project developed by the sports and fitness division of the the ministry of culture and recreation will appear in the shape of a 45 foot van on nov 2 rand3rd5 -ui- the vehicle is out- fitted witha wide range of- audio visual hardware and a -library- of more than600 books 120 motion pictures and 200 video cassettes and is staffed by young people with specialized knowledge of various sports and recreational 5 activities tj1 i i4ftjitas vp travelcade c is to en- couragegreatef interest and participation in sports by bringingnew v and exciting resources tov ontario communities that- would help them in their own sports programs- by allan wainio district biologist fifi is in town toronto is being populated with- skunks and not just in the suburbs but also iri- the tity cpreitself along with the wolverine and- otter skunks are members of the weasel family mustelidae whose members are commonly referred x to as musk- carriers they are common and are found throughout the province i evenas far north as hudson bay there are supposed to be- 18 sub species- of the common skunk in north america but to most people a skunk is a skunk is a m skunk because they are chiefly nocturnal creatures the first- in dication that they are in the neighbourhood is their distinct odour emitted from anal scent glands while all mustelids have welldeveloped scent glands the skunks are almost overdone these anal glands are enlarged and through a h nipplelike papilla a pungent golden fluid can be ejected 10 to 15 feet or more by the constriction of the muscles surrounding the glands a very unique and effective defence action most predators respect this mace defence 4f the strong odour of this musk results from butylmercaptan a sulphuralcohol com pound that is highly volatile in the eyes mercaptan can be serious it has been known to cause per- manent blindness in both humans and dogs the fluid applied on human skin has a burning effect like strong acid tne skunk does not oak its tall with the golden spray and then use it as a brush it keeps both its tail and body fur clear of the liquid with the tail raised high and thrown lorwara the nipples are pushed out ready for aiming i sometimes the skunk does a handstand but usually the charge is fired when all fours are on the ground the firmer the foothold the steadier and more accurate- the aim if scent does not herald their presence road deaths may be the first sign of their in vasion- slow- moving t skunks are often killed by cars these furry black and white mammals are not fussy eaters but are quite happy to feed on almost anything edible small rodents insects seasonal fruit grains grasses birds eggs turtles eggs small birds earthworms carrion and garbage when june beetle larvae- are abundant skunks will forage on lawns and golf greens where they may root up and peel back the sod as though they were rolling up a carpet despite its omnivorous diet the skunk tends to be mainly insectivorous skunks thrive in agricultural areas where grasslands and woodlots provide a variety of food and cover in suburban areas lawns and gardens provide foraging grounds in- farming regions and even in urban centres skunks are beneficial in reducing the numbers of mice and other destructive rodents as well as eliminating injurious insects the damage they do to lawns greens and even plant roots may be offset by the benefits that accrue in the end to householder greenkeeper or farmer i apiaries are visited by skunks which eat substantial numbers of bees during the night skunks scratch at the v outside of the hive and eat the bees as they emerge since it is night the bees dont fly and are easily captured and eaten in spite of stings colonies may be destroyed by repeated skunk attacks trapped skunks at beehives have had stomachs stuffed with bees quite often skunks because of the smell become a nuisance when they make their homes under buildings closing all entrance points with heavy wire screening may induce them to forsake the particular building most people consider them cute at a distancee one woman in a suburb of toronto delighted in feeding a large adult skunk in her backyard every evening it was such a fascinating wild addition to her green backyard it disappeared for a few weeks and then showed up with seven young skunklets one was fine but eight she became a bit frantic at this population explosion by late december the skunk family and perhaps some of its neighbours will retreat into their den and hibernate however this winter period of inacticity may be broken by the skunks when they venture out briefly during warm spells during epidemics skunks may succumb to rabies or distemper they seem to be prone to rabies and may be carriers of it in one instance a pet baby skunk was half grown before the disease became apparent like the raccoon squirrel and chipmunk the skunk has spread into the city and accepted buildings as den sites and gardens lawns and garbage as food sources it has adapted to an ur ban setting but an ex cessive number can cause problems most of a nuisance kind but a possible few of a more serious nature the coach at far left left the ice at one point during the game between hathaway paint and paper and con solidated sand and gravel in novice house league hockey action at the stouffville arena saturday although several of the youngsters were new to skates and hockey and spent much of the time on the ice a good time seemed to be had by ail vsl g necessi y- preservation of natural resources by joyce nailer one of the more healthy signs of our times is the concern of some people over the ever growing quantities of solid waste being produced by individuals as well as by com mercial and industrial operations statistics inform us that canadians generate approximately 1000 pounds of domestic and commercial solid waste per person per year or 274 pounds a day if we are to avoid being completely surrounded by garbage dumps in the future serious attention must be paid by individuals industry and all levels of government to changing the direction of the refuse flow and redirecting it towards reuse in as many ways as technically and economically possible some industries such as paper glass and steel manufacturers have been reusing materials for decades successful recycling depends to a great extent on regular and ample supplies of recovered materials and it is in this area of reuse that collection depots such as those in richmond hill thornhill unionville and whitchurchstouffville etc are important however if a recycling depot is to be 100 per cent effective then a large percentage of householders must be prepared to take the extra time to wash jars bottles and cans save- newspapers and corrugated materia and bring them to the depots sceptics will ask how do you know the materials are recycled and that they dont end up in the dumd here are a few facts about three main materials paper glass and metal paper one industry in eastern canada recycles about half a million tons of secondary paper fibre annually in the manufacture of paperboard and corrugated board glass of all manufactured products glass is most easily recyclable and in fact could probably go on being recycled in- difinitely it can be used l in the manufacture of new glass containers and more and more crushed glass is being added to the sand and other raw materials required in the manufacture of glass as technology improves 2 in the building trade bricks and blocks insulating wool terrazzo floors sewage pipe 3 in the construction of roads and researchers continue to discover new ways to reuse glass metal steel mills use large quantities of scrap metal and there are also other refineries and smelters which convert scrap into new copper shapes and alloys secondary aluminum smelters which produce ingots for sale to foundries and other fabricating plants as mentioned earlier in- this article in- dustry is cooperating both in using the present recycling technology and in the research and development of new processes for reusing materials and finding new uses for the resulting products governments are making a start but there is riot yet a total commitment on their part the percentage of private individuals who are doing their bit for recycling is still low and it is in this area that you and i can strengthen the case for recycling and put pressure on governments to get moving even if our efforts extend only to supporting our local depot by bringing materials or better still by also offering to help in the operation of the depot the latter requires a very little of your time in the case of the whitchurch- stouffville recycling depot only 1 to 2 hours a month a small contribution indeed towards the conservation of our resources for our grandchildren in closing the following excerpt from a booklet entitled the recyder in america published by the national association of recycling industries inc new york tells us what we can do it applies equally as well to canada as to the usa the public can help recycling meet the nations raw material energy and solid waste disposal urgencies by raising a collective voice to expand and create markets for recycled products and materials by supporting the passage of laws and policies which favour recycling operations and help stimulate the increased recovery and recycling of metallics paper stock textiles and other potential raw material assets so there it is will our legacy to our grandchildren be a country drained of its resources or are we going to do our part to conserve these resources the choice is ours there is perhaps still time if we all pull together message to all league coaches in order to facilitate the publishing of house league hockey results coaches are asked to give game results and statistics to barb cooper ishe canbe found at the arena every sunday night and can also be contacted at home her number is 6402570 than monday at noon and should be doubled spaced to facilitate editing study refused pickering council has tuned down a motion to hire a management study group to find out if the i- town is overstaffed r afterja heated debate i lasting more than three hours the towh turned r twi4 t down a motion by robert shiij i mcartnur4fahd jerrys the tribune office j evum 4 submissions should cost the town more than- be at the officeno later ioo000 v be allstar results can forwarded to mrs