The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 284
4
THE HURON EXRSITOR SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 ' stn ound
The C4nAdiall Career
Society' (CCS) is going to
receive.' prOmised 1978
grant from Perth County
Council two months, early
thit,vcar, but council doesn't
'want the .pa>ito.t If grant
money ahead of soh ,101c to
become a habit.
Council decided lust Tues.
4-o• to ei in to a request
CHECKPOINT — Dwayne Malcolm manned
the final checkpbint during Saturday's car rally
held during Seaforth Community Days. This
car, with Brian Vincent and partner; finished
the rally in first place, (Expositor Photo) 41.0ifko.f,", ROAW41,194
BATTLE FOR THE BALL — Joe Flanagan of
St. Columban and Greg Marshall battled to get
possession of the ball during the pee wee match
at the Huron Minor Soccer finals in Clinton on
AACI(i Hop
Saturday. Depsite the overcast skies and cool
breezes, the action was hot as six teams came
out for the playoffs. (News-Record Photo)
Naturally speaking
Poaching
When someimetotiches a deer, it. is init • .
and out theft! I've aften' heard this
• statement before. but not. until I had talked
to Roy "Belltingcr of the Dept. of-Natural
Resources did I .have any idea of the total
effect it had, The figurest that came to light
in our discussion were simply amo/ing,
4• Let's examine the ptithetieAl case of one
poaChed deer he ,,,tartiog at the bottom.
Every sea, thOusands of huhters head
for the woods tuft\ and bag ot'w of the
elusive whitetails. Each (if they: hunters
buys himself for herselli•ii deer license for
$10.00 Since the Provincial success ration'
for deer Impfurs is approximately 18 per
cent, that meanj that more than $50.00 in
licenses is spent for each deer bagged. Not
very mach you say, but - let's dig a little
• deeper and .see what .happeps.
. Every year. I head out on my animal
Mint with a group or friends and spend a
week in the htik,11. We share all of the
• immediate' and related costs involved and
figure that amounts al about F5.00 per
person. Taking this as' an average cost.
• (there are some groups .and individuals
with lower expenses, and a Mt With higher
'ones) thismeansillitt'eaeli deer bagged on
the provincial average has a value of about
• • $425.00 in licenses tend the actual hunt.
Getting •• Getting upythere eh? heel's look even
deeper:How ttbout that rifle ($250.00) and
. Mal scope ($100,001. or that slectiing .bag
"that was needed ($75.00) and that warm
jacket, and botits: What about the gas used
on the trip up .north, and the toeals tilong•
the way.: Let's not forget Thom the old
bottle of snake bite renieds that was
tucked into the duffle hag eit.t..r. This list
can go- on and on, but I think.. you're,
probably getting the idea. There:is a lot of
numey spent. money that goes into our
eeonomy to make it stronger every Year by.
hunters doing things the .legal way, Since
the estiniated harvest. of deer in Ontario is
slightly over' 15.000, 1 Teel safe in stating
that over $7,500,000.00 is spent each year
by hunters after deer alone. The govern-
ment estimates that the total spent by
hunt ers'in 1977 alone was $21.01:3,000.00.
That is'a .lot of mOney in !Anybody's book.
Since poaching is estimated a) equal. or.
even surpass the legal hag, someone is
robbing us of a lot of money, It's no longer
smart or fun to be a poacher. it's an out and
out thell from your neighbours and friends.
I feel that poaching should end and hope
you do too.. Next week, I'll outline -.'what to.
do" if you see someone poaching.
Hunters! The post office• may go out on •
strike anytime. aid that's, where you have
buy your Migratory Game Bird permit.
They're on sale now, so drin't take atie
Chances. Get yours today.
13rodhagen students
go back to school
Claudia Davis, a CNIB eye service nurse demons'trates to Gwen Watson
of Clinton a Visualtek,.a new machine thal magnifies. print 60 times its
original sjze. The CNIB carries on an active program on 'behalf of the.
blind in Huron and Perth. •(News Record Photo)
ONE OF MANY SERVICES PROVIDED
BY C N.I B.
Your Cheque
Checks Blindness
SEAFORTH.CAMPAIGN. COMMITTEE
E.C.Boswell, John •CarcInn, Gordon Beuteomiller, Wilfred Titford
Your gifts may be left at, any Seaforth hank or ,at Seaforth losorance Agency.
ome in and put
your feet up!
Take a rest frorn walking around
THURSDAY NIGHT and FRIDAY
at
Seaforth's Fall
in linton
RtET BOOTH
Sit and !Oak over h 'undredss of ptfotos of local events and people
- 5 aeach,
(fxpositor
SIT and read the paper, or renew your stAscriptiorn or just sit and
• Watch the world go by
Visit our display of Poulan Chain Saws
with $30.00 off a" models
pays CCS grant early
Staffa
• C'orrespondent
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
3.15-1757
• Flowers • beautified St.
Peters Lutheran • Church:
Sunday morning. There were
rcllos'' Hausa ..iii the. nossigl•
'Ntallati. iti mmoory of John
Bran ker who died one year
alai, 'They were placed there
by his wife and family. Merit'
Were alSo two basket's of
flowers placed in the church
BoB & BETT)
mommummosameimr
n
for •
PROO-8itsio
and
PRiNTINO
by
Ct stern
b ot
linen the, funeral' of Floyd
CaPljug whose Inner'al• was
held on Thursday..
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin, 3.euerman for several"
days .Were their . fatally.; Bob-
by. and Ann Donald.
Craig and Jeffery. of London.
Mrs'. Craig Fikher. Clara.
and leffei;y. of New York and
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Olson
and family of Lynchburg.
Virginia also there were
Andrew Buck. Wilfred
Ahrens. Don Beuerinan,
Greg. and .leffrev travelled
to Barrie to an antique car
auction sale recently..
Don Beuerman. Greg and
Jeffrey qraVellet4 to Barrie to
an antique ear' auction sale
recently.
Eric Driseolt.has returned
to Chatham to resume his
studies itt St. Clair Cortege.
Hilda French acoompanied
her daughter Erma and son
Bruce McLean Of St.
Mary's to,Coehill where they
visited friends and attended
, the Coehill fair last week.
Lutheran Ladies Meet
On September O Lutheran
Church members gathered at
the church in Brodhagen.
The light tata coindle was the
sett ins `for the meeting.
Mrs. LloydPrueter read an
amusing. scary story. Ws.
Ed, Seherbarth then led in
the presentathi,. of the topic.
dealing w ith personal F-ars.
Small groups very foimed
and quesh,..ai ,•sn. ' re-,
girding discussed. I . ne.9ases
and remedies proved in-
teresting. Mrs. Irvin Miller
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe read
scripture pass- ages from
Kuhns with problems that
cause fear. and, how to cope
with -them, The president.
Mrs. Robinson was in charge
Of the business and reminded
Members of the Woolens
Auxiliary meethig, on
September 17 Waterloo
and the stryin4, of refresh•
runts at ti e plowinp tv,o,
an Sept.. 30th and thai
next meeting would •
getoberl, when Prank 1,1,
hams of Toronto 1.'011 be the
guest speaker.
Sympathy, is oxtentled to
Mrs. Edith Dunlop of
Seaforth in the death of her
husband. Mrs. Dunlop was a
former . resident of. .10th
concession of McKillop Twp.
2 Hensal l'
A new, larger .gas line is
being laid through Hensall to
service the mills: the original
'line does not have sufficient
pressure.—
The Brogliagen General.
Store . has tost • one of its
.employees, Gale Beuerrinnt,
wino its attending Sir. Wilfred
Laurie Vol veil St y iii
Kitchener. All the Bucks
wish her the best in ther
s'tudies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Seherbarth. l ,orie, and Marti
accompanied ll's• Juanita
Rose ettioc(1 the is eekend at
the Windmill park in'Fullar-
The, Buck family were
rtvent hosts to Pauline
Sienion's birthday
celebration ;tad slow pitch ball
party in Slabtown..;
Peter Huras 'of Stratford a
friend of,thi 'family visited at
the same home' on Sunday,
Sheila Mogk and Conrad
Hales of Saskatoon have
MIMIC(' to their Mimi' after
holidaying with rektlix'L's and
friends.
The members of the Staffa
No, 2 41.1 Homemaking Club
held their first meeting for
their't'all project on Thui"dav
Sept ...,14th. The tneetipg
opened wit ii-t he -.TH pledge
led by the leaders Mrs.
Douglas .and Mrs: Rennie.
The following club officers
were eleeted:, President.
Cathy McKellar; •Secret pry
Treasurer. ' Sheila • Riley:
Assist ant treasurer. ' Betty
Upshall: For achievement
day all the club members will
be 'participating in a .skit.-•
entitled "Lunch .with•
Enthusiasm." -During the
Meeting. the members .dis-
cussed the food guide break-
down. Canada's new food
guide edition. the funda•
menials of mcasuriicg with
metric equipment and where
sonic or the local health food
stores are located, •
-Mrs. Douglas dernonst rah. 0
how to make metric crispy
granola, a crunchy combin-
ation of natural cereals,
perfect for breakfast or snack
time.
The next meeting is to be.
heldon Saturday, Sept. 23rd
at the , home of Mrs. C.
Douglas.
from the 'CCS for.
plotruevf a of --the $1,000
promised it. but intends to
make it clear that this
decision will be a once-only
thine
Fullarton Reeve Ormond
Pridham pointed out, that
council would' have to use
borrowed money to make the
early payment,
His objection found sup-
Correspondent
Fran Malone
345-238ii
Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Flan-•
isited Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Lane' recently.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Malone
and Mr, Frank Woods at-
tended the golden wedding
annixerstAry of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Burn in Hamilton over
the xi eekeod.
We . are pleased to see
Mrs. Mary Ducharme feeling
biller and returned to her
own home again,
• Mr.'and Mrs. Bill Pinson.
nault• s isited Mrs. Mary
MO. et- II'', past .weekend.,
I et'S be proud of the
-Juniors" in soecer! 'Vern.
Steinman, who along with
Dr'. lin de r wood " and, .other's
.wino • should he mentioned
here have worked. hand .with
the team and - poi\ fit d
A. •
Rn't from Ltstowel Reevt,
Elsie Karges who opposes.
the Motion to forward 4thci
Money. '1 support the
ewer Society," she said,
"but $1,000 isn't going to
make or break cancer rel
search."
Reeve Ross McPhail of
Hib,hert Township agreed'.
wouldn't like to'.. see it
become a regular thing to
themselves In a happy sit-
uation. The irs. won 5-3 in
overtime againt Courtland
"and are advancing to the cup
finals in London. on Sunday.
Will have complete coverage
of theist and the other teams
who are hard at it next week.
We wish them all luck and
they should know they have
Our Support, We are hoping
for pictures and all the
names. to appear in:a future.
Can 1 mem ion the
weather here'? We .are all
;singing • 'Raindrops keep fal-
ling on. my Head," The first
daY of fall being this week we
may get a break. .•
Mr. •.aml. Mrs,: Vincent
Murray spent the weekend in
St, Ca therin es__and • Niagara
Falls. and also visited Sist4r.
Clara in Hainilt on.
pay this ear y.." he said,
"I don't hink we should
be paying interest on grant
Motley," M r, McPhail 'told
council.
Blan'shard Reeve Don
Simpsop made the original
motion to pay the early
grant, explaining that the'
CGS had not received a grant
In 1977 becaoSe (the society,,
had failed to apply before the
cut-off date.
"They're a worthy group,'
commented Simpsorto j-fe
also argued that council has,
from time to time, made
other gratis before the 'end'
of the year. •
Reeve. Arthur Horne of
North Easthope Township
suggested that the present
council pay all its, promised
grants before the end of the
liscal year, in case .a new
council- which takes ,over at
the beginning of December
decides to throw out some of'L
the grants the old council
approved.
Mr, McPhail warned that
early payment of the CCS
grant could lead other organ-
izations to the -impression
that they too can receive
their ;grant money ahead of
schedule.
A motion to pay the moeny
was finally approved. • but
written into .the riibtiOn-Vas
the stipplation that the CCS
be advised that future grants
will be paid at the end of the
'fiscal year,
Seaforth and DiStrict
CNIB C AAPAIGN
is now-underway ,
PLEASE BE GENEROUS
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530.00 off all models
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