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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-26, Page 26Pag# 26 Times-Advocate, October 26, 1978 Use arrows only in hunt for deer By BILL McNUTT Once again the deer season has quietly moved in upon us. The season in most of Huron, all of Perth. Middlesex and Lambton has been open since October 23. A check into the hunting regulations will show you that we are in a large area, running from Orillia to Oshawa, and including all counties west of there ex­ cept Bruce, Grey, Oxford, Elgin and a corner of Essex. In this area we may hunt deer from October 23 until December 16 with archery equipment. This includes long and crossbows which may also be used on Sundays for hunting. There will be no season in this area for the use of rifles, shotguns or blackpowder guns in this area and the use of dogs is also prohibited. Non­ residents are not allowed to hunt deer in this area. For those heading north to Bruce or Grey counties we find rifles and shotguns legal for both resident and non­ resident hunters The season here is short, November 6 to 9 and again no dogs may be used. On Manitoulin Island the four day season starts November 20 with rifles and shotguns legal. On this island deer hunters are re­ quired to have in their possession a valid deer licence which has attached to it, a form furnished by the Ministry of National Resources, the concern of the landowner on whose land the hunter is hunting. Dogs are not legal here either. If hunting between the French and Maghetawan rivers will be open for dear from November 6 to 18 with rifles, shotguns and dogs all being legal. Huntsville, Parry Sound and Bracebridge areas are open November 6 to 11. Over 80 Club Mrs. Edna Passmore, Exeter, will be celebrating her 89th birth­ day on November 1, 1978. Rifles, shotguns and dogs are also legal here but watch where you hunt here as there are certain areas clos­ ed to hunting deer. In the above two areas the moose season is open November 6 to 11. This makes it a good area for those hoping for a moose but remember anyone who shoots a moose must have in his possession a valid moose licence issued in his name. Deer hunting in Oxford and Elgin counties may be carried on with archery equipment from October 23 to November 5 and again November 9 to December 16. The split season is for residents only without dogs. Hunting licence for residents are $10 for dear and $15 for moose. A non­ resident must pay $40 for deer and $175 for moose. You should also remember that it is unlaw­ ful to molest or shoot a deer or moose while it is swim­ ming. It should be remembered that it is illegal to shoot pheasants and waterfowl with a rifle or slug loaded shotgun and that wild turkeys are full protected in Ontario. Here in Ontario it is legal, if hunting with a group of two or more licenced deer hunters, for any member of the group to make a kill as long as the group still has an unfilled licence. This, as far as I know, is the only province in Canada which allows this method of hunting. I am not sure about Quebec but it is not legal in our western provinces or the Maritimes. It is also important that you turn over the lower jays of your deer or moose to the Ministry of Natural Resources. It is not required by law but greatly aids in their task of managing our big game animals. The jaws are easily removed but if you plan to have the head mounted you should request the taxider­ mist to return them to you. Your trouble will be rewarded with a beautiful crest from the Ministry. GRANTON STORE OPENS — The Granton general store reopened Wednesday after being inoperative for some time. Shown above at the cash register are owner Catherine O'Neill and employee Sarah Ferguson. T-A photo With new owner General store reopens By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON A warm welcome is ex­ tended to Miss Cathy O’Neill, who is the new owner of our general store, also sister Miss Cindy O’Neill who has come to Granton. After without a store in this village for over a year, We should appreciate this facility and give Cathy all the support we can. When the snow starts to fall, it will be so nice to be able to walk across the street to do our shopping. Good Luck Cathy. to her live in being 16. Prize winners were: ladies high score, Elsie Dann; lone hands, Jean Donley; low score, Inez McRobert; and for the men, high score, Cliff McRobert; lone hands, Carmen Hodgins; low score, Elmer Summers. Mr. & Mrs. Omer Burnett were welcomed into the club as new members. The hostess was assisted with lunch by Inez McRobert. Radio Shack ■JR5) A DIVISION OF TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE Yes Can Install One For You TV TOWERS, ANTENNAS ANO ROTORS Wl The Granton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Percy Hodgins on Tuesday with Mrs. Gordon Dann presiding. The Roll Call was answered by naming your beef as a consumer. During the business session, donations were voted to the two 4-H clubs for the area this Fall. Three Resolutions were read and discussed. It was reported that five members had at­ tended the “Focus on Fashion” meeting at Cold­ stream. A minute’s silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Austin Hobbs, who had been a member of the W.I. for over fifty years. Mrs. Donald Roloson and Mrs. Earle French convened the program with Mrs. French enlarging on the motto, “Happiness is multiplied when you divide it with others”. Mrs. Roloson gave some useful household hints and read some superstitions in connection with Halloween. Mrs. Thomas mother of Mrs. French talked about her hobby quilt making, and displayed some beautiful quilts that she had made and told about the prizes she had won at fairs. Mrs. Hern brought many sample blocks with different patterns and some books quilting for the members look at. . . . or we can provide you with all the supplies you need to do it yourself. Now open Thursday and Friday nights till 9:00. GET OUR PPICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry Maclean & Son _ , AUTOMOTIVE LTD.Exeter 235-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Hern, I New leaders Peter Blom is the new leader of the Granton Scouts which meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Larry Ketlaar is leading the cubs with the assistance of Ann Schuller, Steven Ready and Robert Vanderminnen. Meetings are at 2 p.m. on Wednesdays. The C.G.I.T. have Mrs. Robt Harloff as their leader and meet at the church at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Misses Vicki Bakker and Wendy Currah are the new leaders for the Explorers which meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. We commend all these leaders for volunteering their time to lead these youth groups. 4-H news For the first meeting of the new 4H Club course “Needlepoint for beginners” the enrolment was so large the members had to be divided into two groups. Mrs. Diane O’Shea and Mrs. Melba St. Dennis are co­ leaders of Group I and Mrs. Jean Noon, and Mrs. Vernon Jenson are leading Group 2. The second meeting of the 4H Club was held at the home of Rosemary and Linda Geison on October President Brenda Cook opened the meeting and the roll call was answered by members bringing a needlepoint picture that they would like to copy as a free choice article. Rosemary Gieson in­ troduced Mrs. Willie Giesen and Mrs. G. Grimminck, who were guest speakers and talked about the fine art of needlepoint, and how many different stitches there were. To illustrate this, they brought articles such as 17. on to Medway euchre club The Medway euchre club met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. James Kerr on October rugs, pictures of the Virgin Mary and windmills and wall hangers. Books on needlepoint and patterns were handed out for everyone to look at. Diane Cook thanked the visitors for their help. At the last meeting members had started on a sample of the Gobelin and Continental Stitch. Leader Mrs. O’Shea made a paper graph for the girls to work their initials on. Then leader Mrs. St. Dennis asked the member to work a couple of rows of Continental stitch. For homework the initials were to be completed and some suggestions were to be thought up for a name for the club. The second meeting of the Granton 4-H Club 2 was held at the Anglican Church with Brenda Tomlin opening the meeting. For roll call the members were to suggest a project for a free choice article. This was answered by all present. Business discussed was the color of the book covers, a name for the club and Achievement Day. A talk about the aims of the 4H and its meaning was entered into by the members for the benefit of those who were new. Leader Mrs. Jenson demonstrated how to do the Continental stitch, and got the girls started on it. Church news The guest minister at the United Church on Sunday morning was the Rev. Jack Thompson, Pastor of Wellburn United Church, who was exchanging pulpits with Rev. Elwood Morden. Rev. Thompson entitled his sermon “Spirits Renewed”. “Is life a dull routine, or are we conforming to God’s spirit, challenging us to lives full of meaning”, said Rev. Thompson. “Put your life in God’s Hands and let Him lead you. He is knocking at your door today, have your hand on the handle ready to bid Him to come in.” At the St. Thomas Anglican Church the guest minister was the Rev. George Hamilton of the Glencoe Anglican Church who was exchanging pulpits with the Rev. Mary Mills. Rev. Hamilton took his sermon from the Book of Amos. Jets even record at three, three The Lucan-Ilderton Jets evened their season 0HA Continental senior hockey record at three wins and the same number of losses with a 6-3 win over the Preston Jesters in Ilderton Sunday afternoon. Friday night the Jets dropped a decision by the same 6-3 score to the Woodstock Royals. This weekend the Jets meet their arch rivals, the Durham Huskies in a home and home series. They meet at the Ilderton arena a^t 8.15 Friday night and back in Durham Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Ed Robb leads Ed Robb was the main reason the Lucan-Ilderton club was able to score Sunday’s 6-3 win over Preston. He scored three consecutive goals in less than five minutes early jn the third period. The first period was all even with Jamie Robb registering for the Jets .on a play started by Dave Revington and Rick Wolstenholme replying for Preston. Ed Robb started his scoring spree at 1.30 of the middle frame with Ian McTavish and Bill White assisting. The same trio were responsible for the second goal at 4.03 and Barry Baynham and Bill White provided the assists for Robb’s third marker at 6.08. With about five minutes left in the second period, Ian McTavish upped the Jets lead to 5-1 as he converted passes from Jim Pinnegar and Bill White. Jim Pinnegar notched .the final L-I score at 5.02 of the final frame. Scoring the final Preston goals were Gary Brewer and Rick Wolstenholme. Murray Janieson was in goal for the Jets and turned away a total of 32 Preston shots. Fold late Against Woodstock Friday night, the Jets were able to stay even until late in the third period when the Royals scored three times to take a 6-3 win. Bill White scored the only L-I goal of the first period on a three-way effort with Ed SH girls undefeated The girls field hockey team from South Huron District High School won two Huron-Perth games this week to complete an un­ defeated season. ’ The local girls edged Stratford Central 3-2 Tuesday and scored a decisive 4-1 win over Nor­ well, Tuesday afternoon. South Huron will be competing against five other teams for the H-P title in Listowel Friday with the two top teams advancing to the WOSSA championships the following week. Scoring for South Huron in Tuesday’s victory over Norwell were Sue Chapman, Karen Ford, Liz Scott and Bonnie Keys. Robb and Jim Pinnegar. The final two scores came in the middle period with Jamie Robb scoring from Randy McIntyre and Ed Robb converting a pass from Jim Pinnegar. Bob Gloin scored twice to lead the Woodstock attack. Their single goals were notched by Ted Long, Ray Tilley, Ted Brown and Mike Brodie. South Huron hockey starts The always popular South Huron intermediate hockey league opens this week for another season -with nine teams raring to go. A new team from Kettle Point will join the eight ex­ isting clubs. One of the eight is only a name change from Huron Park to Centralia. The others are Zurich Buckeyes, Hensail Sherwoods, Centralia College, Grand Bend Colonials, Thedford Browns, Parkhill Merchants and Goderich Merchants. John Ansley of Grand Bend returns as league president, Ted McAhill, Thedford is vice-president; John Stephens, Exeter is treasurer; Ken Feagan, Goderich is the secretary and Brian Campbell is in charge of the referees. Officials for the teams are as follows: Centralia College - Gary Bokkers; Goderich - Gary Miller, Don Parker; Hensail - Don Reid, Murray Baker; Zurich - Ron Rader, Herb Turkheim; Centralia - Rick Funston; Grand Bend - Cam Ander­ son, Brad Page; Kettle Point - Bruce George, M. George; Parkhill - Gord McDonald; Thedford - Jim Brooks, Ken Johnston. The first week of schedule is: October 30 - Parkhill at Goderich Zurich at CCAT November 2 - CCAT at Centralia 3 - Zurich at Hensail Kettle Point at Grand Bend 4 - Parkhill at Kettle Point 5 - Centralia at Parkhill Grand Bend at Thedford Goderich at Zurich 6 - Kettle Point at CCAT //"was one of the first hybrids out of the ground —Allan Stapleton, Kerwood. T833 is the new single-cross corn sure 111 be growing Trojan for another four! available for the first time in 1978. "T833 withstood the drought exceptionally Widely adaptable, it's ideally suited to the well," he said. "It maintained colour all year and 2650-2800 CHU maturity areas certainly appears to have a very strong stalk. "I've been growing Trojan m v "Its cobbed up well and l°°^s 9OO(^ We 'll know A w ;us| hoW good when we harvest," he said. corn for four years now,” said Mr. Stapleton. "If they keep bringing out new hybrids like T833, I’m Check this newspaper for the results when Trojan's special Test plots are harvested in this area. The plots are on the farms of John Simpson, Kirkton and Oliver Macintosh, St. Marys. Personals On Saturday afternoon, Rev. Elwood Morden of­ ficiated at the service for the interment of the ashes of the late Bernice (Westman) Sulad, sister of Mrs. Robt Hardie. Relatives and friends returned to the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Cook for refreshments. Sincere sympathy is ex­ tended to the family of the late Norman Riddell who passed away in St. Marys Memorial Hospital on October 19 in his 72nd year. A number of people from Granton attended the Wesley United Church hot turkey supper in connection with their anniversary on October 18. Mr. & Mrs. David Hall and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins family, Members from “friendly neighbors” and the Happy Gang” were guests of the Lucan Sunshine Club and Busy Buddies on October 18 when members from Ailsa Craig and Ilderton senior groups were also invited to hear the 3M Minstrels from London and later to enjoy progressive euchre. and the Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subjest to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Remembrance There is still time this fall to remember a loved one by or­ dering a Memorial or Inscription now. Visit our large showroom and select from over 200 monuments of different sizes, shapes and colours All priced well below regular 1978 prices with savings of up to $200.00 T. PRYDE & SON LTD. 293 MAIN ST., EXETER PHONE 235-0620 WIN $150,000 GRAND PRIZE,OR SAVE IT WITH I IIP BANK Of MONTREAL AND Gigers win over Clinton The South Huron Junior girls’ basketball team hosted Central Huron from Clinton last Thursday and defeated the visiting team by a score of 35-19. AnitaVerbeekwas the high scorer with 13 points. An outstanding performance was also given by Lori Brand who earned 12 points. Lori is in her first year of high school basketball. Brenda Riddell played well, especially on defence. The juniors have two league games this week, the first is at Stratford Northwestern Tuesday, and Thursday Stratford Central will be visiting South Huron. At present the Juniors have a 3- 1 win-loss record on league play. BLIND CANVASS Exeter Lions Club bulletin editor Doug Jamieson reported this week that the club collected over $2,600 for the Canadian Institute for the Blind in their recent canvass and more is still expected. More than 50 Lions, wives and guests participated in the canvass and enjoyed dinner following at the rec centre. This Thursday, the club will host district governor Dr. Jack Bishop at their regular meeting, whicfh will also feature an induction of new members. Presentation of attendance pins and other awards will also take place. WIN THE BIG $150,000 GRAND PRIZE! $150,000 is a lot of money. Enjoy it today or save it at the Bank of Montreal where it can double* to $300,000! HOWTO ENTER it's so easy to participate in "Double* Your Money" at the Bank of Montreal! Simply make a $50 deposit to one of the following personal accounts, True Chequing Account, Chequable Savings Account or True Savings Account between now and November 17,1978 You will receive one entry form for each $50 deposit-maximum 100 entries per customer during the contest period, if you don t already have a Bank of Montreal account now's the time to open one on the double! Ill WINNERS IN ALL! TEN $5,000 WINNERS! 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