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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 10the gospels was written after the resurrection. We still 'would be worship- ping God on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, said the speaker, in- stead of Sunday, the first day of the week. There would be no Christian church or church buil- ding, no public school; which was started by 'he church, no hospital, no senior citizens' homes, no public library, or other Christian institutions since these are the offshoots of the church. At the top of our let- ters, instead of ,1970, we •would 'be writing the year '7462, ac- cording to the Jewish calendar. Without the risen Christ it would be a sad world with lit- tle comfort for the troubled and afflicted and especially for those at the open grave, he said. An impressive part of the service was the presentation of the Easter Story by means of flannelgraph by the Sunday School Intermediate class under the direction. of its teacher, Mrs. Norval Stimore, her assistants and the superintendent, Mrs. Ed- ward Blues, with Mrs. ,Arnold Scott, the congregational choir leader and' organist, at the piano. Those who read the scrip- ture passages were June Eggert, Richard Smith and Bradley Car- noutan' and those' whd illustrated it by flannelgraph were Michael Bechard and Linda Carnoqhan. The offering for the day was over $500. The new minister, Rev. T. Edwin Hancock, B. A,, 111)., of Willowdale, Ont., will preach hi,s first sermon on April 19 and will, be inducted into the church as its minister on Thursday, April 23rd. Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240'' ""•00''"ftee''''`...."'"kaoe'eateouseterea WAL,TON ,ONT. HEKSILIT .1 ' ohn.tit0 ,calsdnala • A.010ART a5 XOUS1T ohain0 miliyagoo0 eslacuod 311041018 ohata0 ,tIadLA SanoM INCOME FARM U1 PMENT Clifford, Ort DUK2 LAWN Harlington, Ontario PFIZER COMPANY LIMITED Sarnia, Ontario IDEAL SUPPLY CO. Liatowel, Ontario CONSTANCE • by Fred B. marshal Fisheries Management Officer It will soon -be time for the smelt fishing season again. A time when the hardy fishermen and some riot so hardy grab their lights, rubber boots, and nets t9 head out for this silvery coloured little fish known as smelt. The smelt is a very pala- table fish and is considered a delicacy by many. They usually appear in large numbers in shal- low beaeh areas or stream mouths where they come each spring to spawn. The spawning period is usually in mid,-April with some variation in time de- pending on the type of spring we have. An early spring for example, would probably mean ail earlier run of 'smelt since water temperatures and other factors affecting the time of the run would be altered. A Resident Angling Licence was introduced in Ontario and became effective on January 1, 1969. This licence is required by all resident males 19 years of age or older for the taking of fish from Ontario waters whe- ' ther it be by angling or by means other than angling. Last year there appeared to be some con- fusion concerning the licence re- quirements for the: taking of smelt. To eliminate such con- fusion in 4 the 1970 season. we have outlined the requirements as follows: - Smelt may be taken, under the authority of a $3.00 resident angling licence or a $1.00 re- sident licence t9 take smelt for personal use. Male residents, nineteen years of age 'or over require at least one of these licences to take:smelt. - All persons, regardless of sex or age, who wish to operate a seine net for the taking of smelt, must have the $1.00 smelt .li- cence, and there is no minimum age restriction. Each adult male assisting in the operation of a seine net must have, the $1.00 smelt licenze or a $3.00 rest- dent angling, licence. - Under the $3.00 licence, smelt may be taken with a dip' net no larger than 6 ft. by 6 ft. The - $1.00 smelt licence permits the holder to use a dip net no larger thae 6 'ft. by 6 ft. or a seine net no greater than 30 ft.: by 6 ft. - Smelt may be taken by non- residents with a dip net (6 ft. by 6 ft. maximum) or a seine net (3.0 ft. by 6 ft. maximum) under the authority of a $5.00 non- resident licence to take fish by means other than angling. All participants must be licenced and there is no minimum age restriction on this licence. H. L. TURNER Blenheim, Ontario The smelt is tre only fish species other than bait fish which can legally be taken at night from Ontario' waters by means other than angling. Smelt may be taken day or night during the months of March, April and May in any part of Ontario ex- cept Algonquin Park: peter- borough and Victoria Counties: the parts of Durham and Nor- thumberland Counties'lying north of Lake Ontario: the Trent River: Dalrymple (Mud) Lake in On- tario county: and the Rideau River between Hog's Back Dam and the Ottawa River. Smelt fishing has not been particularly goad in some parts of the Lake Huron Forest Dist- rict. This fishery is confined to the Great Lakes arid the mouths of streams tributary to these lakes. The Hamilton Bay area of Lake Ontario was quite good for smelt in the spring of 1969. Lake Huron was fair from the Bayfield area to Port Albert while the smelt fishing in Geor- gian Bay was poor. WATCH FOR COHO It Is qtrite possible that young Coho Salmon, a silvery coloured fish that resembles small rain- bow trout, will be captured in smelt nets particularly in Lake Ontario and its tributaries. We ask the co-operation of fisher- men to return these small 5 and 6 inch salmon to the waters so they may return as adult fish in future yearS. 4-H Groups Meet SEAFORTH II The seventh meeting of the Seaforth II ,iFruitloops" was held 'at the home of Jean ,Devereaux, Minutes were read by Dorothy Van Doornick followed by notes given by Mrs. Sills. Joanne Arts and Brenda Haney demonstrated ' how to frost grapes. McKILLOP. CHARMING CHERRIES The last two meetings were held Wednesday at Cavan United Church, Winthrop. The mothers, were at the meeting and discussed fruit drinks, garnishes and table arrangements. Some 'of the mem- bers demonstrated frosted grapes, a cheese tray and grape sparkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family of Tuckersmith were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl were, Mr. and Mrs. WayAHoegy of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Snell' and Shane of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, Me- lanie and Meribeth of Belgrave. Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen and Billy of Blyth, spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, Debbie, Donna and Chris of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Fogt, Carol and Jimmy of Streetsville visited over the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dale. * Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mc- Ilichol, Ronny and Debbie of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ander- son, Billy and Kathy vigited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Sam McClure and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred BuChanan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of ,Brussels. Mr and Mrs. Jim Robertson of Goderich visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Debbie, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and Sohn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont, Michael and' Shannon of Guelph visited on E aster Sunday with Mr. and —Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Bryan and Crystal. Miss Sandra Riley spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and family of Huron Park. Mr. Andy Thompson of Lon- don, Miss Carolynne Robinson of Centralia, Miss BrendaKers- lake of Sta:ffa, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Jim and Joan. Miss Jacqueline Riehl of Huron 'Park spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs.-Ben Riley and family. Mr. Frank Man der Molan of., Oakville visited over the Weekend with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill. Mrs. Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie returned home after spending the Easter ,holi- days arthe Whyte home. Miss Doreen Riley of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bed Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dewitt spent the Easter holidays in Florida and Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos and Steven visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., John Bos and family .of Mitchell. ' Mr. David Medd spent 'the Easter weekend in Tenpessee, • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weird and family of Huron Park visi- ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mrs. alma Jewitt, Brian and Kevin, Mrs. Annie Leitch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Glew of Dorchester. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Warnma and family were, Mr. and Mrs, Leo San- ders and Jennifer of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggart, Connie and Larry, Miss Yvonne Pryce of Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedrick, Jeffery and Jim of Simcoe, Mr. Bill Butler, Miss Betty Hoggart of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tam- my of Stratford, spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Smiles .. • When a young man who had just completed his training as a policeman was asked what hk would do to break up a hostile crowd, he answered: "I'd take up a collection." * * * Wife to husband as the tailor measured his waist: "It's, quite amazing when you realize that a Douglas fir with that much girth would be ninety feet tall." *' * * • r Reporter: "To wnat do you attribute your success?" Millionaire! "I'm just trying to make an honest Hying, 'and there isn't much competition." * * A four-year-old boy got a severe sunburn,•and his skin be;- gan to peel. One dal as he washed his face, his mother heard him ' mutter: "Only four and wearing out already." Spring is Maple Syrup Time Nothing could be a surer sign of spring than maple syrup time: If you get some fresh maple syrup this year (it's usually available at maple syrup festivals, public markets or specialty shops) home economists give these pointers for storing • it properly to retain the true maple flavor: 1. If you are buying maple syrup in large quantities, divide it into smaller containers for storing. Heat the syrup to 180 deg, F; fill sterilized jars to overflowing; seal tightly and store in a cool place. If you wish to store the syrup for some time, it may be . frozen, but leave a headspace in the container. 2. Once the container is opened, keep it in the refrigerator. 3. If a sugary crust forms, heat gently until the crystals dissolve. 4. If a mold develops, skim the surface to a depth that is free from taintedflavOr. 5. To freshen syrup that has been stored for some time, add a little water and reheat to the toiling point. MAPLE CRUMBLE 8 to 10 Graham crackers 1/2 cup butter 4 apples, cored, pared and sliced 1/2 cup maple syrup Roll graham crackers until crumbly. Seften butter and mix thoroughly with graham crumbs. Butter an oven dish and place sliced apples on bottom of dish. pour maple syrup over apples. Add' crumb mixture: Bake at 325 deg.F. for 25 minutes. Serve with ice cream or cream. NEWS OF ECNIONDylikLE T. Large 'Easter 'Congregation Correspondent Mrs, Ronald Brady An audience of around 200 filled Egmondville United Church on Easter Sunday at their ser- vice. The choir In their usual capable way rendered two Easter anthems and another selection was sung try m4mbers of the Sun- day School which, in a body, worshipped with the congrega- tion. The supply minister, Rev. J. Ure Stewart, delivered anappro- priate Easter message under the topic, "The Results of an Un- risen Christ". With illustrations he showed 'the effects of such upon Christ's person, messages and promises, also upon His disciples, the Kingdom of God and the whole *world. As the speaker stated, • there would be little comfort for the sorrowing and the' afflicted and for those at the open grave. NoNew Testa- ment would be in existence, since it was at least twenty years since the first book of the New Testa- ment was written and over seventy-five years since one of THERE5 STILL TIME TO PURCHASE EASTER SEALS Ira AND HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN SEAFORTH AND' -DISTRICT , SEND YOUR DONATION TODAY TO: CLAIR CAMPBELL, Chairman Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce AT LEAST $500 IN ADDITIONAL GIFTS ARE REQUIRED TO MEET THE OBJECTIVE Seaforth Lions Club Easter Seals Committee Associated With Ontario Society For Crippled Children ' ,Trio HURON EXOOSITOR,, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 2, 1970 Smelt Season is Area Attraction 'saw the re6ie:"' * • '9 • • • SEDORE LOADERS Mount Albert, Ontario TRUCK '& TRACTOR 'Cookeville, Ontario TALK TO US ABOUT THE ONLY BRITISH " TRACTOR YOU CAN ,BUY FOR LESS 'THAN KONGSKILDE LIMITED Exeter, Ontario FARMHAND COMPANY Guelph, Ontario BRANTFORD CORDAGE Brantford, Ontario Mix Mills 4 Snow Blowers to Cement • Haying Equipment get, Grain Drying Equip. Augers go Elevators - ,Mixers Hydraulic Systems FAST RELIABLE SERVICE & 'THE.. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES McGavin's Do Not Employ Salesmen. This mean an additiOnal saving of 1.0% is passed on to , the customer. McGcivinis always have on hand a large stock of parts and , equip- ment to.'service the eqUipment they sell. This means there is no undue .detay in repairing your machinery. McGavin's employ fully qualified service personnel with years of exper- ience in farming equipment maintenance. This means that you receive reliable and effi- cient service. McGAVINIS---where you will always find a large stock of new and used farm maCkinery. "SERVIN(1,-TIK DI TRICT SINCE 1936" • MOHAWK QUIPtivitNT Brantford, Ontario NORMS AUld . untArk. XENON Co. Guelph, Ontario For information concerning British Tractors see us. We have sold 271 (two-hundred and seventy-one) Brit- ish built Nuffield tractors in the last eleven years, to prosperous farmers in this area, at • YMAIMOD oka.t.a0 ,19.1.3c3 SiDA0.1100 OAS avian° Jrxdblaili .00 Y.1140108 .1AtiC4t , ohs.ta0 jay/Wahl 101010fX chain° AlloarD OPILSTUTD,AqUI4.AItt avosto 0118360 NWARRYM °hart° ,Inolansiti 16WA.1 331110 ohnittO