HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-03, Page 144
pAcI. I NR!SiltFanIP,,Th THURRATi APRIL 3,1075
Development area debate
Sid thousand acres is a
considerable spanof property,
but is it large- enough for both
hunters and wildlife? Can it
support a; Oatnping radial'?Does it require road kn.
pmovements? How many
tourists can it handle?
These and similar questions
were the topics for discussion,,
debate and tentative resolution
at a recent seminar -workshop
on the IIuliett Wildlife
Management Area. Over 50
persons attended last Thur-
sday's meeting to present their
views' and represent their in-
terest groups to the Wingham
office of the Ministry of Natural
Resources that has charge of
the developtner and main-
tenance of the reserve.
Ministry officials Dan
Mansell, district manager of
the Wingharii office, district
biologist Rene Jones and
planner Wendy McNab
presented the history of the
area, the preliminary' master
plan for development and the
issues to be resolved. Mr.
Mansell stressed that the
master plan was by no means
the final version, since it would
require much rewriting prior to
final authorization from the
head office. "We want your
ideas," he told the audience,
"we are not going to decide
what's going to happen today."
Miss McNab explained that the
master plan was "to act as a
focus ... just a first attempt ...
we need more input from the
public, constructive criticism,
comments and feedback."
Naturalists suggested that the Coulter of the Huron County
cost of power line relocation 1 Board of Education asked only
could be "money better spent. "an extension continuance of .,
Priorities' have to be looked at ion," He said he felt
co -opera
pretty closely." Jack Gland no need for specific facilities °4 '''
chairman of the Ma for educational purposes"
Valley Conservation Authority, aside from those already in the -
The major need,
added his voice in opposition to rplanning. he
relocation of the lines: "It's let said, was to develop "an un-
.a sleeping dog lie sort of thing." derstanding of what is going on , `*:�. � µ r,�„
Nick Whyte, a farmer on here, rather than create an
property to the east of the artificial situation ... This area
HWMA, . expressed some may become rather unique in
concern over possible damages southwestern Ontario ... then,
to the neighboring farms yes, other groups will be
directly related to area coming in, but right now lei's
development. Ile included crop just learn what we have in our
damage due to wild -fowl own backyard."
feeding and loss of land through Mr. Singleton said he is
HWMA expansion plans among disturbed by "the lack of
his concerns, as well as concept of urban children as to
damage by tourists trespassing wildlife areas." He said that too
on neighboring farms. many people saw such areas as
Mr. Mansell reassured him environments completely
as to possible expansion: "We divorced from real-life ex -
see no need to expand," he said.. periences and stressed the need
As for damage to lands and for "real ' events in an area
crops, "we can reduce the suitable for interpretation
effect of the problem," he purposes." Mr. Singleton said
explained. He stressed the that use of the area by
ministry's interest in "the right educational groups in the area
kind of development ... with a was of prime concern.
good enforcement program — • Recreation
fair, strict where necessary." The various aspects of
Mr. Mansell also suggested the recreation and tourist facilities
possibility of monetary were brought under fire by
recompensation for damages those present in debates on
n
directly related to area
development or operation.
The necessity for road im-
provement was also questioned
by ministry representatives.
Reeve Jewitt, however, said
'It's good enough for us to use,
but we're ready to co-operate."
Those present said they felt the
Hullett Township Roads were.
Area Impact in excellent condition and w ._
The e effect fe
t o
f
HWMAsufficient
fo
for the use of
tourist
area
the
neigh-
development on the gh influx, since visitors to
P
boring farms, the township and would not expect paved high -
on Huron County was a major
concern for all present. These
interests were ably represented
at the meeting by Hullett
Township Reeve John Jewitt,
Seaforth Mayor Betty Cardno
and representatives Warren
Board.
The ma
of
this
aspects e
P
major as
Zinn
d Spe
nce
Cummings
of
the Huron County Development
ways anyway.
Hunting
•
The compatibility of hunting
on the HWMA with con-
servation goals was also
questioned by all those present.
Mrs. Janice Shouldice,
worried about the influx of
"Yank hunters who can't tell
the difference
Jersey
e
between Y
rse
issue seemed to be the drainage cows and deer or registered
problem involved, -the effect of
J
Londesboro, said she was
German shepherds and wolves
suggested relocation of power ... and who shoot at everything
lines and possible damage to that moves." Jim Melady of the
surrounding 'ng
farms
related to
area development.
Reeve Jewitt explained that
Grey -Bruce Separate School
Boards echoed her concern on
the compatibility of the two
farmers were worried about aims. He said he felt the
the drainage situation; "They ministry was trying to "use the,
don't know what the ministry's t area fo`rtwo different ends. 4..
plans are ... it's a concern." Opposing viewpoints were
n
Ministry officials agreed that
"there would have to be some
policy, some agreement with
farmers bordering the area
who have to include the area for
drainage."
hydro -electric P 1
proposition was included
among the relevant issues of
the master plan, since "hydro-
electric power lines constitute a
hazard to birds in flight," it
stated. Costs for relocating the
two power lines presently
crossing the wildlife area were
quoted at approximately.
d th
question of relocation: "I feel
the Ministry had better decide
they're not going to move
them." He asked that the
ministry representatives
consider the effect of such a
move. "They're an undesirable
element wherever they are,"
he said. The forma
Mike Singleton of the programming was also
Federation. of Ontario discussed by those present. Jim
The suggested relocation of
owerlines was
also brought under fire.
The
$300,000.
Reeve Jewitt oppose e
represented by Reg Robinso
and Lloyd Ratz of the
Federation of Ontario Anglers
and Hunters.. Mr. Mansell
explained "We
know it's a
problem, but we feel we can
`that's a problem, so we don't
want to do it'." Mr. Jones also
suggested that the two interests
were not incompatible: "Our
goal is wildlife oriented
recreation, but hunting is not in
conflict with the educational
aspect. It is a. legitimate form
of recreation, and in some
instances can be ,used as a
management tool ... There is a
wide gap between the people
that hunt and peep
show that both groups require
the same things, namely,
respect • for habitat
reproduction ... We can get
around the problem of conflict
of areas."
Education
tional
it ...
solve We don
want t to say
1e that don't
hunt ... We need education to
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
m
BUS: 20 Sunders E. — EXETER -- 235-0281
RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238-8070
camping areas, concession
stands and use of selected
areas by snowmobilers,.
bicyclist and motor vehicles.
The general opinion on
camping and concession rights
seemed to be that 'private
sectors be given a chance to
develop these rights.. Mr.
Singleton suggested that
"private industry should -be
provided
op-
portunity
with as much
�
as possible ... The
ministry could provide
guidelines to stimulate
imagination on design and
operation. Mr. Cummings
agreed that it should be "up to
Behind the scenes
scenes
Marg Bushel was the voice behind the Three Billy Goats Gruff in the puppet show put on for the
children. She combined with Bill Partridge who played the troll in the puppet classic. (News -
Record photo)
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commercial enterprises to.;,
develop a tourism industry."
Mr. Robinson suggested
L
a decision on this subject be left
till later. "Isn't this something
you could play by ear?" he
in
asked, keds adding g Give the others
a chance first ... if nobody does
anything and you still feel a
need for it, then you can still do
it." Maurice Beane of the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture jokingly proposed
another alternative: "For the
benefit of some parents,
wouldn't it be a help not to have
eats'herwat=all?'t..
The use of the area for
seasonal recreation was
heatedly debated. Reeve Jewitt
suggested that "on 6,000 acres
there's room for a lot of
things."Miss s McNab of the
Ministry of Natural Resources
explained, however, that •
"dams and dikes will cut out
some of the area ... and in the
winter we would like to provide
snowshoe and cross-country
skiing trails which are more
compatible with wildlife
viewing than is snowmobiling."
Mr. Graul expressed similar
views, stating that "I don't
think it's our job to—make
glorified snowmobile trails ... I
don't think this is the idea of ,
it," Mr.. Singleton also
suggested that "wheel vehicles
are rough on terrain and on
breeding sites." He cited
compaction as a major con-
sideration, and said he hopes
"they would be given a specific
area of specific trails" if
�i v'mobiling is ultimately
permitted.
llriore Work
The planning and. develop-
mental preparations for the
HWMA are by no means
• complete. Mr. Mansell ex-
plained that opinions and input
' are still being requested and
asked for in the next few weeks.
The suggestions will then be
...worked , into • a - formal sub
mission of plans to the rregiona ..,
office, then to the provincial
office for approval. He said
that, hopefully, plans should be
ready for implementation .by
the start of summer.
miessonlk
Colonel Sanders' Recipe
Kentucky Riad Chicken®
A CANADIAN cONPANY
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goo
OUR REGULAR
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3 pieces of delicious
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• 1 order- of golden
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Creamy cole slaw
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-at the S Points -
94 ELGIN ST.
GODERICH.
24 MEAT
ITEMS
EACH PRICED
LESS THAN
ONE
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per pound
PORK DRUMSTICKS
RIBLETS RIB ROAST
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3c 9c 8c 55
GRADE "A"FRESH BY THE PIECE• FRESH CUT
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PRIMROSE FROZEN FRESH
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BY THE PIECE ONLY 4 oz. PORTIONS BACK ATTACHED reducing the
cooking freely throu y I°"derized, :...:
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HAMBURG 'CHICKEN BONE IN meat thermometer to time• we recommendh the meat, therebir
BOLOGNA BREASTS STEWING BEEF IS PRICED LOWER be the cooking• ►he ase of a goo
CHUNKS PATTIES
considerably reduced' cause if can be:
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ted at prices < Y b°Q/ Producer.
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ASSORTED COLOURS
VISPO VAN CAMP ORIOLE BUDGET - BATHROOM
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b.g$ 29
6i
10 oL 31
tin
9c
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
TOP VALU
TISSUE ICE CREAM
4 raft in
tub
1 Ib. pkg. cents.
FANCY QUALITY'
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE
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3
4
tie
12" WIDE
REYNOLDS
FOIL WRAP
aft.
47c
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CHOICE QUALITY
TOP'VALU
GREEN PEAS
41099cti
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PURE SWEETENED or UNSWEETENED
LIBBY
CITRUS JUICES
4$ sz.
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59.
*CHOICE QUALITY
TOP. YALU
WHOLE POTATOES
;29c
ALBACORE
CLOVERLEAF
FLAKED TUNA
Oy,.L 6
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9c
FANCY GREEN OR WAX
GREEN GIANT
SEAS NEDJBEAIIS
7c
14 0:.
tin
ASSORTED TYPES FOR
HAMBURGER
MEALMAKER
29c
8a o:.
pkg.
ECONOMY PACK PAPER
MOTHER PARKER
TEA BAGS
pkg. 69 ,
of 100
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
TOP VALU
SOFT DRINKS
ease of
$ 99
2
L
24x10 .
ties
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rel INSTANT PROCESS SINGLE THIN
FIVE VARIETIES
ASSORTED TYPES -fender Moist HERSHEY
BUCK DIAMOND
U.$.
FLORIDA
JUICE
ORANGES
14.69c
U.S.A. No. 1 FLORIDA GROWN,
GREEN °
CAB.AGE + s,. T
U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA
NEW RED
POTATOES sk
59°
CANADA No. 1 HOT HOUSE GROWN•
ENGLISH °
CUCUMBERS ..�
Op.. /ALLAR.OA _ NABISCO TOP VALU
CAT FOOD SHREODIES SOUPS .. —CHOCOLATE CHEESE SLICES CANAo �°• 1 (*.....7..e....71:1" 1""
12 a. 6
3c
CHECK THIS UST FOR THE
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CLINTON IGA
2:: 83
OWNED AND OPERATED
BY LAURIE SLADE
C 9 $ 2"
8
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tins ooRt. ''
02. •
COLOURED QUARTERS • PARKAY i BURGER & BEANS • IRISH OR BEEF
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Cocktail FANCY QUALITY •TOP VALU CARNATION 0
19 0:. 16 os
s oz. IN Peach `Halves Ila 510Evaporated Milk 11�
Peanuts Ila
LIQUID FOR LAUNDRY( -7 WISK FROZEN CONCENTRATE • SILVERDALE 430
RACK AND ROLL HOLDER • each $4.47 Z litre 14 02
Detergent o a of , 2.69 Orange Juice tin
Garbage °(O 9 LIQUID TOP VALU O FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVOURS .13 RA;EE e
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KRAFT PURE FRESH ORANGE OR
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UNSWEETENED • (ECONOMY SIZE)
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INSTANT POWDERED - CARNATION
Skim Milk 3 2102
FIVE VARIETIES - PEAK FREAN 11 N 15
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