HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-22, Page 8Page S — Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 22, 1994
LAKESIDE MONUMENTS
A Division of. Winghem Memorials
We offer full service including:
• Cemetery lettering and monument reconstruction
• Custom design of a unique memorial or a more
traditional stone
Call for an appointment or visit our showroom
at 226 Queen St. Kincardine 396-4436
IIGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGr:BGGGGGG:-
oHuron County's Complete
n EHI CLE t
V
RENTAL
o Headquarters
o 71 Small n Mic1-.sized Cars `e
°o —1 Passenger & Cargo Vans. c
n Pickup Trucks
o 1T)aily. Weekly. Monthly
u71 Insurance Rentals & More o
°u 7 Free Delivery o
o ' 1 Ask about our ful'. o
n transportation service E
O c
O c
v °lo
°n o
o CAR .8r TRUCK RENTALS o
aDivision of Suncoast Ford lc
°a 500 Huron Rd., Goderich °n
n° CALL COLLECT Ask for Helen o
• 524-8347
D8C E3OCCfaCOCCEIOCCCCCGr''
agqI IS f IN(,S WAN I I P
PAUL /INN ',:+:',1',
wAnFU N /INN '.'+ 1/'u
2 BEDROOM bungalow. woodstove.
garage nice decor priced right
572.000
6,6,5 ACRES - Brick home 20 x 28
garage. 3 bedrooms Klrrlo',',
5109,900
WILLOUGHBY ST. - Spacious well
maintained 2 bedroorn home, base
rent family room $89,900
PARADISE LAKE - building lot
$50,000
KINLOIJGH - 100 acre farm frame
home and barn 589,900
RAISED BUNGALOW 3+1 bdrm
bsmt , family room with wood stove
Detached,garage Elgin St 5118.000
555,000 - 3 bdrm . near public school
LURGAN BEACH - 3 bedroom cot
tage, 2nd row, garage $84,000.
ST. HELENS -.3 bedroom mobile on
1.5 acres, new well, septic
3 BDRM. bungalow near Dungannon
$114,000
BRICK - 2 storey 4 bedrooms, garage,
Havelock St. $85,000
99 ACRES - Kinloss, 65 acres mixed
bush, trout Stream, 30 cleared
99.5 ACRES - Ashfield, 4 bdrm
home, 2 sheds, 50 x 80 barn, 95 acres
seeded. 5139,900.
8.5 ACRES - Ashfield, 1 1/2 storey
vinyl sided house with garage. fenced,
creek.
Advertise your 1)llSillCss CAPS
Poly Mesh back - 1,1 Great Colours - min. 48 Imprinted
from •
Offer expires June 30, 1994.
.Co. Advertising
I313 ('hubs & otlicrs
Family reunions
Special •Cvcnts
hind raising, etc.
Cowan Printing & fidvortising, Lucknow
528-2730 • Special offer ends June 30, 1994
only
$2.2o
to $2.60 Ea.
•
MNR addresses bait fish harvesting
The Ministry of Natural Resour-
ces has become aware of a number
of concerns raised by members of
the public and local municipalities,
regarding bait fish harvesting.
During 1993, staff from the Win-
gham area Office of the Ministry of
Natural Resources, met with several
members of the public from Huron
and Perth Counties to hear first
hand of their 0011, erns.
As a follow up to these discus,
sions, Ministry staff initiated a
formal dialogue with the members
of the industry who are involved in
baitfish harvesting in Huron and
Perth Counties. They identified the
areas of concern that had been
presented and requested the assis-
tance of the baitfish harvesters to
develop solutions to these issues.
The following issues, which ap-
pear to have caused the most con-
cern, have been resolved:
L Conservation issues are being
ignored. Specifically, concerns have
been expressed involving over -
harvest, destruction of/interfering
with spawning beds or activities,
non-selective harvest, and the pos-
sibility of harvest activities
introducing zebra mussels into
inland waters.
RESOLUTION: Sanctuaries will be
expanded to include specified brook
trout streams. The bass fishery and
rare . minnow species will be
protected by introducing "seasonal
and area" restrictions which will
cover significant spawning/nesting
areas. Harvesters will decon-
taminate equipment, or use different
equipment if they have previously
operated in waters contaminated
with zebra mussels.
2. The number of trucks and the
number of individuals involved in
the harvest. In 1993 there were over
70 commercial baitfish licences in
effect in Huron and Perth Counties.
There was also a concern that many
licences were being transferred,
•increasing further the number of
potential participants.
RESOLUTION: The number of
licences issued for 1994 in Huron
and Perth Counties will be reduced
to 24. Licences and trucks will not
be transferred among harvesters;
3. Trespass and damage to property.
RESOLUTION: The harvesters will
request and obtain verbal permis-
sion of landowners before accessing
private property. Their vehicles will
be signed to indicate the name' of
the licencee and the fact they arc
bait fish harvesters.
4. Harvesting at night in inland
waters.
RESOLUTION: The harvesters
have stated there is no necessity to
harvest bait fish from inland waters
at night. New licences will reflect
this condition.
For any new initiative to be suc-
cessful, intent and good words must
be translated into measurable
change. We are requesting your
cooperation in this venture through
two action items. First, we en-
courage you to dialogue with the
individual licensees and/or the new
"baitfish harvesters' association".
Second, this office would be
interested in your views towards
this initiative, and also. your com-
ments at the end of the 1994 season
as to whether or not you did notice
any appreciable positive change.
Comments to MNR from in-
dividuals and the industry regarding
the success of the 1994 initiative
will form the basis for decisions
affecting the 1995 activities.
For further information contact
biologist Mike Malhiot or conser-
vation officer, Jack Overholt, at
357-3131.
Attend Camp Kintail days
Two car loads from Whitechurch
attended the Camp Kintail days on
June 16. After school ,they made
crafts, held worship service, , en-
joyed nature hikes, supper and a
camp fire to close the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Karen attended the Elliott picnic at
the Bluevale Park on Sunday.
Chalmers WMS
Chalmers Women's Missionary
Society held their June 15 meeting
at the home of Janet Cook in Luck -
now. Kathleen Elliott and Mildred
Purdon were the leaders.
Mildred opened with the call to
worship and showed a video on the
Caribbean and led in a discussion
No meetings will be held in July
or August.
Dora Neilson thanked Janet for
the lovely dessert and her home.
The September meeting will be
hosted by Jean Ross at her home.
Whitechurch. WI
'The • Whitechurch Women's
Institute held their curator's meeting
on June 8 in the hall.
Jean Ross opened the meeting in.
the usual way and read the poem
The Old Rocking Chair.
Rollcall was answered by presen-
ting your wedding picture.
Helen Currie was convener and
read some short stores from "Bush
Days"., She gave the report of the
district annual' held in Ripley.
Jean Tiffin will be in charge of
Clean out..,Clean up with a
GAPAGE SAE
One mans junk maybe another.
man's 1dw.el1 Why not gather those
items that you no longer treasure
and tag them "For Sale" in
GARAGE SALE! You'll be surprised
at how easy i1 is...and how
much cash you can make!
TIPS FOR RUNNING A
SUCCESSFUL GARAGE SALE:
• HOW LONG SHOULD
A SALE 'RUN? '
Usually two days gives
enough lime for processionals
and amateurs and
browsers The best day to
begin is 1 •ridgy and run
through Saturday -At the end of
each day, reconsider pricing and
make adjustments where needed.
. GATHERING MERCHANDISE;
• Go through your home.,.attic, basement,
garage... and jot down items as you go. Small
items can be displayed in baskets and.
buckets Consider clothing, furniture,
appliances.,,anything you no longer
want or need. Ask friend if they'd like to
run a joint sale, and try color coding
price tags to keep inventories
separate.
• THE DAY BEFORE
YOUR SALE:
Go to the bank and get
small bills and change.
Borrow an adding ma-
chine it you don't own
one, to help keep sales
r.'. straight. Always have
someone watching
merchandise. Keep
money box, tags and
materials tootather.
Provide a full length mirror
i1 possible tor people to try
on clothing: Create aisle like rows
if possible for easy accessibility.
•. THE PRICE IS RIGHT:
Always mark prices_ on' everything.
Suggested price for good quality used
clothing is one eighth the original cost
Cneci: wttr. store catalogues to gel an
idea o: original prices Clothing older
than 1C yearn may he thougnt o: a..
'campy ane could be worth more to the
rigr.l buyers Usually upholstered furniture
costs lest tear, al: wood
1/a
r,I .
0,11
I
ntinel
I op
• "lis
I;
rr
• And most important, ADVERTISE YOUR
GARAGE SALE'IN THE 'CLASSIFIEDS!
Cali f•528-2822
10 pl.cice your GARAGE SALE AD
0
WHITECHURCH
by Jean Ross
getting the new programs made up.
Evelyn Gibb and Helen Currie
purchased the new material for the
stage curtains and had them made
and installed. '
Two car loads attended the 90th
anniversary of the Ripley branch in
June.
Campaign for
OEC funds
is launched
The Outdoor Education Centre
(OEC) for the Bruce County Board
' of Education near Wiarton has
launched a fundraising campaign.
Trustees took their June meeting
to ,the .OEC, where they saw an
architect's proposal 'for new dor-
mitories, dining and classroom
buildings to replace the aging, por-
tables now being used.
Trustee Ray Fenton .admitted the
• drawings are a "utopian" vision,
that has been on hold for three
years because of financial restraint.
"Now we're revving up," Fenton
said, noting the board has set up a
special account for the project and
that donations qualify for charitable
status.
6fitinel
Birthday.
Club
David Dalton
June 15; 1983
11 Years Old
.Laura Bowley
June 22, 1989 •
5 Years Old
Brent de Bruyn
June 23, 1988
6 Years OId
Jocelyn Pentland
June 23, 1987
7 Years Old
Ainslie Simpson
June 23, 1989
5 Years Old
Courtney McPherson
June 24, 1991 •
3 Years Old
-Julie Amanda Hamilton
• June 24, 1987
• 7 Years OId
Cody Kemp
June 24, 1990
4 Years'Old
Nicole Willits
June 25, 1991
3 Years Old
Donelda Murray
• June 25. 1992
2 Years Old
Tyler Vandyke
June 26 1991
3 Years OId