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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-10-30, Page 17Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 30, 1985 Dennis Park has been showing the older fishermen how to land the Pound chinook salmon out of the Nine Mile River. How do you get big ones all summer. The . Dungannon youngster hauled this 13 the big fish? "Use big hooks." [Alan Rivett photo] Chinook salmon run better than average in 1985 This year we have enjoyed a better than average run of chinook salmon in the Bay- field, Maitland and Lucknow (9 Mile) Rivers. As a result of this, there has' also been a greater than usual . number of poachers - exploiting this resource by snagging or catehing, the fish with a .net. . Under the Ontario Fishery Regulations it is an offence to take these fish in any manner other' than by "angling". A fish must be caught in the mouth to be "angled": Any "foul hooked" fish must be immediately` :returned • to the water. " In Goderich Provincial Court on October 17, 1985, 'sixteen convictions -for salmon' poaching were registered resulting in $3,100.00 in fines being levied. As well, racist offenders had their equipment for- feited to th'e crown. A number of these' investigations that led to the convictioy�►'s were as a result of information received from the public. This type of information is invaluable to the conservation officer in his efforts to protect the resource for the legitimate user. These fish are spawning at this time of year so they are particularly vulnerable to • poaching. We request your co-operation in assisting us to control this problem. If you see our suspect poaching activity, please call your Ministry of Natural Resources office at 357-3131 • or 1-800-265-3003 if calling long distance from within the 519 area code. That's another way of saying "don't meddle with things" but we don't buy that philosophy. Our advertising department always looks .for 'ways that can improve your advertising. We take our client's successful ads and then find ways to- make them even more successful. If you're a business owner or manager and want to get the, maximum benefits from your adver- tising, give us a,call. We'll show you how to really get "the most" out of your advertising dollars. 7044 7400404 528-2822. SOUTH TTS'"1 TT r� by°;13utll 13nchrnei uartet at annual meal Last Monday evening the annual pot luck supper for the congregation of South Kinloss Church was held. Before supper was served, beautiful music was enjoyed with Fraser MacKinnon, Harold Campbell and Ira Dickie on their violins and Blanche Needham on the piano., After the delicious , supper, board of managers chairman Fred de Boer said a few words in. welcoming' • everyone. Ira Dickie favored with a selection on his accordian with Harry Lavis on his mouth organ and accompanied by Blanche on the piano and the music made .us realize how lucky and thankful we are to have such musicians in our congregation. Jack Needham introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Bob Faris, Director of Camp Kintail, who showed slides of the work at the camp. Katrinia Howald and Steve Hamilton told of their. experiences at the camp this summer. . Leonard Clark thanked Rev. Faris and presented him with a gift. • Secrett'ry of the board of managers Gerald Mowbray told the congregation what had been done this year and what is. planned for the future. Then Fred called on Rev: Ramsey to end the evenings program in prayer. •A bridal shower was . held at Kairshea Hall on Wednesday evening Oct. 23, in honof of . the forthcoming bride Norma Maclntyre. Alice Ritchie chaired the program which started with a sing song led by Ruth Bell and Blanche Needham at the piano. Wanda Keith had a contest and a skit in three stages - of the wedding, the honey- moon and 42 • years later, was put on .by some of the audience. Ruth Bell sang a solo accompanied by Wilma Clarke on _ the ', piano. Maimie Roulston gave a reading. Marg. Keith read the address to Norma and then Norma and her two attendants - and sisters, Margaret and Marilynne were called to the front to open gifts. After they were all- opened ' Norma capably thanked everyone and a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Jim ' England and Joan Robinson. visited in Elora on . Sunday with relatives. D�nateto. UNICEF on Hatloweeri Canadian children between the ages of seven and 18 are in school learning to read and write and use 'computers. 1'iowever,. millions of boys and girls in developing countries must work -to support their families with whatever small amount of money they can : earn. Their financial contribution often makes a difference between their family unit'staying together or breaking up. Education for these children is learned on the streets. Home to them• becomes a sidewalk and their bed, a cardboard box in an alleyway. The family they leave at home is replaced by a gang of boys and girls who spend their days selling cheap goods from door to door or shining shoes. Their child- hood is spent solely on survival. The 1984 Hallowe'en UNICEF appeal brought in over $2,225,000 from across Canada, not includink the Special African Drought Appeal; This year's focus for the 113 countries UNICEF is involved in is to strengthen and enrich educational ,pro- grams for children: Literacy is the means to jobs, improved health and ultimately,' a better life. When costumed children hold out the UNICEF box on Hallowe'en night, think of the future of the youngsters in underdevel- oped countries.