The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-08-05, Page 10,n .i:.rec;�..a' ..,.,�m.•.re.,;aa .T-arc"mr+it.+•�'Jiar?
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 5, 1987—Page 9
Deer hunting season announced
The Wingham District of the Ministry of
Natural Resources has announced the
dates for the 1987 deer hunting season.
Wildlife Management Unit 84, which takes
in Southern Bruce County, is allowed deer
hunting with rifles, shotguns, bows and
muzzle loaders from November 2 through
6.
Bows only may be used to hunt from Oc-
tober 15 through November 1 and
November 7 through December 15. Dogs
are not allowed during either season.
Unit 84 is managed by the selective
harvest system and therefore hunters
must submit their completed applications
for an anterless deer tag to the Ministry of
Natural Resources Wildlife Branch in
Toronto or at the local MNR district office
no later than 5 p, m., Friday, July 31. Only
successful applicants will be notified.
Summer is
visit time
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire visited with
Mrs. Walter Black of Lucknow last Sunday
evening. Also visiting with Mrs. Black for
a week was Mrs. Jean Guy of ilderton.
Mr. Allen Lamon and friend Mary of
Chesley visited on Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGuire and Brian as well
as Mrs. Julie McGuire, Chris and Scott.
Carla Gilbert of Toronto returned home
last weekend after spending almost two
weeks visiting with Janet Casler, Jane and
Aaron of the second consession
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Black of the fourth
consession spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. David Black of Hamilton. Natalie and
Annette stayed at home with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Walter Black of Lucknow.
Mr. Tasso Karantonis of Toronto spent
the long weekend with his family at their
summer home here.
Chris and Scott McGuire, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron McGuire, are spending a
week visiting with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Reeves of Oshawa.
Mrs. Edna McDonald, Mrs. Mary Black
of Lucknow, Mrs. Dorothy Engel of
Lurgan Beach and Lorraine McGuire of
Olivet travelled to Blyth to take in the play
`Bordertown Cafe' last Thursday evening.
We are glad to hear that Evelyn Coiling
was able to be realeased from hospital in
Kincardine last Thursday after spending
17 days with back problems. Take it easy
Ev.
Congratulations are in order for Jane
Casler on her fine showing at the swim
meet held in Kincardine recently.
New
every Tuesday
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Barber: Doug Stever
6
A total of 200 anterless tags will be
issued in 1987. This represents an increase
of 75 from the year previous.
In Huron County, bow hunters may hunt
October 15 through November 1 and
November 6 until December 31, while hun-
ting with shotgun or muzzleloaders are
limited to a four day hunt between
November 2 and 5.
The controlled four day hunt is one in
which all hunters must have their deer
iorr+
;COOP mow
licence validated with a special tag.
Farmers and landowners with over 50
acres are eligible to receive the tag. Other
residents must enter their name in a lot-
tery type draw for a limited number of
validation tags. Applications for this hunt
are available now and must be received by
August 31.
Farmers and landowners should apply
before October 25.
Controlled deer hunts have been held in
Huron County since 1980. Last year an
estimated 292 deer were shot an tagged.
ICE R A Y
SUPER SCOOP
CCCR
HILL
%r4drt&g&ud
Local merchants took to the streets this weekend with a giant sidewalk and midnight`
madness sale. The event, run in conjunction with the Craft Festival, was well attend-
ed and no one went home hungry thanks to the good cooking of the gals at, the Super
Scoop. • (Rob Bundy photo)
Remember
the vets
of Dieppe
This month marks the 45th anniversary
of the Dieppe Raid of August 19, 1942. The
number of memorials to the Raid tell the
terrible tale of the losses sustained when
Canadians were called upon to be the first
Allied troops to test Hitler's `Fortress
Europe'.
Dieppe was the costliest one -day battle
of the Second World War for Canada. All
three of our services were involved. Near-
ly 5,000 Canadians left for France and only
2,210 returned to England, many of them
wounded. There were 913 Canadian
fatalities in the battle with another 1,946
taken prisoner.
We all know the controversy the Raid at
Dieppe created. Nontheless, historians all
agree that the operation did not fail for the
want of courage, determination or
sacrifice on the part of the troops concern-
ed. It is also agreed that the lessons learn-
ed at Dieppe contributed in no small way
to the final Allied victory.
The citizens of Dieppe feel this way very
strongly indeed. In the Town of Dieppe
stands the Dieppe -Canada Monument and
a plaque that reads: "On the 19th Of
August, 1942 on the beaches of Dieppe our
Canadian cousins marked with their,blood.
the road to our final liberation foretelling
thus their victorious return, on September
1, 1944".
The sacrifice of the Dieppe veterans for
others will never be forgotten.
•
Listed below are the Lucknow Sentinel
orrespondents, the area they cover, and their
phone numbers. Please contact them with
all your news items.
LUCKNOW
SOUTH KINLOSS
RIPLEY
KINLOUGH
LOCHALSH
WHITE CHURCH
DUNGANNON
KINGSBRIDGE
Parish/School
Geraldine Schlossar
528-2218
Ruth Buchmeier
395-5491
Ab Wylds
395-2910
May Boyle
395-3318
Kae Webster
395-5257
Valetta Emerson
357-1738
Marie Park
529-7719
r
Louise Martin
529-3107
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