HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-15, Page 16Page 1 c➢ ow9 Sentinel, Wednesdays October 1.59 19$
Pub!ic hiput needed for fishcries plan
The Wingham District of the Ministry of
Natural Resources (MN ) is inviting
public involvement in preparing their new
fisheries management plain.
The fisheries resources provides impor-
tant recreational, environmental and.
economical benefits. In fact, the sport and
commercial fisheries of the Wingham
District (lin ich incorporates all of Huron
and Perth, and small portions of Bruce and
Wellington Counties) are a multi-million
dollar industry - a significant economic
benefit in what is mainly an agricultural
area.
Because the fisheries resources of
southwestern Ontario are limited, and
there are many conflicting demands for
what is available, an effective manage-
ment plan is needed. MNR staff have com-
piled a summary entitled "Background In-
formation and Optional Management
Strategies" which outlines objectives,
issues and possible strategies and tactics
for managing fisheries to optimum advan-
tage to the year 2060.
Some ma3or issues have been identified..
At present, the demand for the more
popular species - trout, salmon, yellow
perch and bass - exceed the supply. At the
same time, other species are being under-
utilized. A user -conflict potentially exists
between sport and commercial fishermen.
Many anglers are "sappointed at the lack
of trophy -size bass in local waters. Habitat
Quebec wedding trip
Irwin - Taylor
Marlene Cynthia Taylor, daughter of!Ar-
nold and Verna Taylor of Wingham and
James Harvey Irwin, son of Jean Irwin of
Wingham and the late Harvey Irwin, were
married on September 6 at the St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham
with Rev. Gordon Fish of Burlington of-
ficiating. The organist was Mrs. William
Cameron and the soloist was Mrs. Betty.
Jinks of Exeter, friend of the bride. Maid
of Honor was Tracey McKay, friend of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Linda ,Taylor of
Mississauga, Joanne and Janette Taylor of
Wingham. All three girls are sisters of the
bride. The flowergirl was Amanda
Wheeler of Goderich, cousin of the bride.
The best man was Kevin Irwin, Lucknow,
brother of the groom. The ushers were
Glenn Irwin,• Belmore, brother of the
groom, Allan Eadie, Lucknow, friend of
the groom and Ray Cunningham,
Lucknow, friend of the • groom. the
ringbearer was the bride's cousin, Paul
Wheeler of Goderich. A reception was held
at the Lucknow Community Centre with
Brent Johnston of Mississauga as the
Master of Ceremonies. Following a honey-
moon in. Quebec, the happy couple are
residing at RR 5 Lucknow. '•
Monsters hold
third meeting
By Nicole Middelkamp
The Dungannon I Milk Monsters started
their third meeting with the 4-H pledge.
Then they read the roll call where
everyone said what cheeses their family
buys.
In the lesson they had a cheese taste test,
The cheeses . were blue, marble, chedder,
mozzarella, brie and pimento. They then
proceeded to the kitchen to whip up a
cheese souffle and to have a discussion on
mini cheesecakes. The cheesecakes were
great and the souffle was scrumptious (for
most members). They also made Baguette
au Fromage-everybody liked this.
We closed the meeting with the 4-H
motto.
Computers...
• from page 10
lifetime" to go see a play by Shakespeare
in Stratford. The play is entitled
"Cyrnbeline". All the lucky students are
looking forward to• this day with great
anticipation. •
deterioration and destruction through
pollution, erosion and cerin agricultural
practices remains a seems problem.
Mike Mallet, district biologist with the
Ministry, stressed the importance of
public involvement. "Input from the users
of the resource is critical to the develop-
ment of a final fisheries plan if managers
are to provide the public with the fisheries
opportunities and products that they
desire", he said.
Lucknow and area bowling
• Mixed Coiples
Team Standings
Chipmonks 27
Gophers 26
Kangaroos_ 25
Tigers b.•. 21
Squirrels 21
The ladies high single and triple went to
Barb Tyler with scores of 215 and 628. The
men's high single •and triple were
registered by Gerald Rhody with 244 and
631, respectively.
Games over 200: Barb Tyler - 200, 213,
215; Gerald Rhody - 244; Allan Hackett -
210; Harold Maize - 207;• Allan McDonald -
203 and Harvey Livingston - 201.
Ladies 7 p.m.
Team Standings
Porkers
Cows
Goats
Sheep
Horses
Mules.
7
7
55
2
0
0
Mary Lou Raynard bowled the high
single with a 252, with the high triple going
to Nancy Farrish with a 568:
Games .over 200: Mary Lou Raynard
252; Nancy Farrish 208, 205; Connie
Stanley 207; Barb Ross 205; Betty Stanley
202.
Ladies Thursday Night
Team Standings
Violets
Baby Tears
Aloevera
Cactus
Ivy
Fern
32.
31
18
17
15
13
In bowling on October 9, Connie Van der
Werf bowled the high single with a 237 •
score. The high triple went to Wilma
Elliott with a 600.
Games over 200: Connie van der Werf -
237; Wilma Elliott - 213, 236; Barb Tyler -
212; Kim Hoggarth - 213; Wendy Ritchie -
201; Nancy Hamilton - 266 and .Marg
Wilson 202.
Town and Country
Team Standings
Pansies 8
Snow Drops 7
Crocuses 5
Daffodils 5
Tulips 3
Hyacinths 2
In bowling on October 9, Joyce Swan
rolled the high for the ladies with a single
of 220 and a double of 348.
The high man was Jan Dougherty with a
single of 232 and a double of 401.
Games over 200 (ladies) : Joyce Swan -
220; Joan Robinson - 213; Evelyn Hender-
son - 204; Belle Herbert - 204.
Games over 200 (men) :u Jan Dougherty -
232; Bill Henderson - 228; Harold Campbell
- 214; Gus Lamoine - 203 and Don McCor-
mick - 200.
Town and Country
Team Standings
Crocuses 5
Pansies 3
Tulips - • . 3
Snow Drops 2
Hyacinths. 2
Daffodils • 0
In bowling on October 2, Velma Morn-
ingstar rolled the high single for the ladies
with a score of 169 and Marj Solomon roll-
ed the high double with 311.
Leonard McDonald was high for the men
with a single of 273 and a double of 423.
Games over 200 (men): Len McDonald -
273; Bill Uuldricks ; 209; Harry Lavis - 206;
Gus Lamoine = 204.
•
SUNLIGHT 6 LITRE
Powdered
Detergent
9
CHRISTIE'S 450 G.
Oreo ,
CoOkies.
;;4
.09
LIPTC N POUCH) 170
Chicken
Noodle
Soup
•
CANADA NO. 1
Radish /•
6.OZ. BAG
•RASPBERRY &
CHOCOLATE
SWISS
Rolls 4'S
CATELLI 225 G.
Mac &
Cheese
dinner
2
COUNTRY HARVEST
100% Whole
Wheat Bread . 1
SQUIRREL 500 G.
Peanut
Butter
1.49
WONDER 8'S1
Wiener &
Hamburg Rolls .7
t kocii;c;
CANADA NO. 1
Carrots
2 LB. BAG
SCHNEIDER'S JUMBO
Summer 3
Sausage
(STORE SLICED)
LB.
SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON
Bologna
(STORE SLICED)
LB.
PRIMO 3 LITRE
Vegetable
Oil
CANADA NO. 1
Broccoli. '4)
SCHNEIDER'S 500 G.
Sliced
Side Bacon
•
Vat DELIVER