HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-01, Page 14jaunt.
• Each one is allowed his or
' her individual legal catch of
fish per day.
A license is required for any
male age 19 orover, who fish-
es anywhere in Ontario; and
this includes a person's own'•
property. A license' is required,,
whether he fishes with a pole,
a dip net or just a line held in
the hand.
Besides 'the resident angling
license as explained, there are .
one or two extra licenses re-
quired for, certain other types
of fishing as follows.
SMELT LICENSE COST $1.00
A smelt license is required
for anyone male or female, any
age, who wishes to use a net
larger than 6 feet in diameter
or 6 feet square to take smelts.
No license is required byany
niale under 19 years of age or
any female of any age who wish-,
es to take smelts for personal -
use with a net smaller than the
6 feet as specified.
Anyone in possession of a
smelt license may have helpers
to collect the fish, ,but again,
any male 19 years or over must
be in possession of an angling •
license , who handles the net
as he is taking fish.
MINNOW LICENSE COSTS $1.00
Any person who wishes to
catch minnows for his or her
own use, with a net larger than
3 feet, must have a minnow
license, which may be procur-
ed from a conservation officer.
License issuers do not sell them.
DIP NET LICENSE, COST $2.00
During the months of March,
April and May, coarse fish such
as suckers, carp, redfins may
be taken in the daytime with :a
dip net, 6' square or diameter,
in the counties of Grey and .
Bruce.
In some southern counties,
it 'is permissible to use a dip
net during other months of the
year for the taking of coarse
fish, including catfish, and in
those areas a $2. 00 dip .net li-
cense is required.
If 'any other• information is
required, contact any other
conservation officer of the dis-
trict.
Angling for a fine. "Ontario
anglers who figure they
shouldn't have to have a license
to fish in their own province
are starting to have their troub-
les with the law.
According to Lands and For-
ests minister, Rene Brunelle,
42 fishermen have been charg -
ed for fishing withotl't-a license
so far this year. The licensee
for Ontario residents came into
effect at the beginning of 1969
Every male 19 years or over
requires an angling licence.
Females are excluded from the
provisions. --Walkerton Herald-
Times.
Possibilities for a water ski
show this summer were discussed
and discussion will continue at
the next meeting. Restocking
of the fish pond will also be
brought before the May meeting,
As you can see, the club,
needs all the support it can get
from its members this year.
Come out and voice your
opinion.
The 1969 dues are urgently
required to up the bank balance
so the club can get started on
Future of Bruce •
Trail in doubt
"L'ack of action by the On-
tario. Government to preserve
the Niagara Escarpment h at
placed the future of the Bruce
Txail in jeopardy," charged
James Woodford, chairman of
the Save the Escarpment Com-
mittee.
• "There is a land -boom along
the Escarpment and some new
owners refuse to allow the Trail
to doss their property. Most of
the Bruce Trail is on,private
land with the kind consent of
the owners.
"Our committee suggests a
program of 'right-of-way' ease-
ments, " stated Woodford.. "In
return for an annual payment
landowners would sign a long-
term agreement guaranteeing
the Bruce Trail access to their
property.
"Volunteers, who built and
now maintain the Trail, are
sometimes hardpressed to find
alternative routes --especially
in the southern' sections.
"Dramatic proof of changing
land ownership is that the Bruce
Trail Association has been forc-
ed to revise its Trail Guide Book
four times in five years, " con-
tinued Woodford.
The Save the Escarpment
Committee is a citizen group
n
m Advance -'times, Thursday, May 1, 1969
ITIS
Show Biz
Two completely different
types of comedy are presented
by Don Adams and Don Rickles.
Adams and his comedy sneak
up on a person, a subtle humour
that you sometimes don't 'get'
until the next day! Rickles on
the jitherhand, isa ribber,
throwing the insults and the
Jokes faster than the average
Joe can even begin to catch .
diem. For my money, !tickles
is the funnier, but the type that
can't be tolerated for as long a
.time as Adams' type.
Together, on last week's
"Show of'the Week", they pro-
vided fine entertainment, each
complementing the other in
sketches and one-liners. Rickles
managed to send his partner in-
to gales of laughter, which he
does to all the top entertainers,
while he never cracks a smile;
I suppose this is o n e of the •
things about him that makes
him so great. However, Adams
is the one who has starred in
his own television series for a
number of years ("Get Smart")
• andit is about as popular now
as it was at the beginning. Rick-
les attempted a series last fall,
and at the end of December he
was kicked out because of poor
9558R
pant
home?
Get a
mortgage
loan!
That first mortgage
you need for your residential
or farm property may
,cost less than you think
at Victoria and Grey Trust.
if it's a good riskproperty,
don't let money
stand in your way.
Just 'phone Victoria and Grey.
By Vonni Lee
ratings, a disappointment to
Don and all his fans. I guess
this proves again what I just
said --Adams is easier to take
for a long period of time! I
don't think Rickles will ever be
out of work, though; he is a
great performer who always -
keeps his jokes in good taste
and topical.
0--0--0
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Canada again has received
international recognition, this
time with a 90 -minute produc-
tion of "A Scent of Flowers", a
Festival production of the last
season. It has been chosen as
one of the five nominated show!
to receive the International
Emmy Award in the U.S. It
will compete with productions
from Japan Television, Poland,
England's Thames Television
and Granada Television, also
in England.
"A Scent of Flowers" starred
Martha Henry in the role of a
young girl whose unhappy and
lonely life had led her to com-
mit suicide, and was told as a
reflection after the girl's death.
It also starred Paul Harding, Jo-
seph Shaw, and Gerard Parkes.
The Emmy Awards are usually
awarded in May, and presenta-
tion ceremonies are televised in
the U.S.
0-_p-_0
There are so many dnhappy
stories printed about Hollywood
people that it's' a 'real joy to
hear of someone finding happi-
ness, particularly when that
someone has.had her share of
bad breaks, like. Dorothy Ma-
lone. Long a Hollywood favour-
ite, Dorothy worked hard. at her
career, devoting 'most of her
time to her work. When s h e
did marry, it was actor Jacques
'Bergerac who was.. the lucky
gent, but their m a triage col-
lapsed and in one of the most'
bitter fights in Hollywood, they
fought for years over custody of
their two young daughters. Dor-
othy received a plum role, in,
the TV ' series "Peyton Place"
but last year announced that ill
health was forcing her to leave
the show and Hollywood and re-
turn, with very little money, to
her old hometown, Dallas. Now
we have received word that she
has married a New York busi
nessman and we all hope this
will mark the beginning of a
new life and new happiness for
this great Hollywood lady.
THE PENGUINS, captained by Bill Hotchkiss, were the re-
cipients of the regular season's play trophy
ion in aHMen's
Town League at their banquet held in the Legion
Monday evening. From the left Terry Merkle/, Ed Rin-
toul, Vern Redman, Bill, Perrie Holmes and Bill Brown:
—Advance -Times Photo.
Sportsmen need full support of members
The new president took the
office and the meeting proceed-
ed with a treasurer's report by
R. Wehmeyer. It was noted
that the hydro was paid one year
in advance and left the club
with a current balance of $158.-
'70..
A discussion was held on gen-
eral business. Meeting night
was set for the second Monday
of every month -commencing at
9:00 sharp. Therefore the next
meeting will be held at the
club house on May 12. Every
member, new and old, should
extend his best effort to be there
as this will be a very crucial
meeting on the events the club
plans for this. next year.
Membership of $6. 00 w as
voted on unanimously. Club
jackets will be one of thepoints
for discussion on May 12. Bob
Deyell has a. sample.
some of these projects.
will be received at the
meeting.
The first meeting of the 1969
season of the Wingham Sports-
men's Club was held on April
19 at the club house. In attend-
ance at this meeting were Bob
Deyell, Richard Wehmeyer, Ab
Nethery, Doug Gerson, Mac
Ritchie, Kees DeVries a n d
Gary Templeman.
Mac Ritchie was the 'chair-
man for the election of officers.
The new executive members
are: President, Bob Deyell;
treasurer,, Ab Nethery; secretary,
Gary Templeman; membership
chairman, t(ees DeV ries; 1 s t
vice president is Doug Gerson.
A father we know says he's
sick- and tired of arguing with
his son over borrowing the car.
"Next time I want it," he
says, "I'm just going to take
it. "
Fishing licenses
There is so much confusion
as to who requires an angling
license, and what typesof ang-
ling or fishing licenses are re-
quired, that the rules and regu-
lations are printed herewith.
First, --the only basic dif-
ference from January 1, 19 69
compared to lash year is that .a
male person 19 years or over re-
quires . a fishing license which
costs $3.00.
A. license is not required by
females of any age. In other
wofds, a male 19 years . or , over
who has a license in his posses-
sion may legally take his wife
and all his children, including
males under 19, for a fishing
FOR MOTHER...
HAIR
FOR MOTHER'S DAY., give her a
beautiful modern HI -BACK RE-
LAXER. The luxurious deep di-
amond tuft foam back will be her
greatest comfort after a hard day
at home. She will love the smooth,
positive action, . two-way relaxer
which allows her to sit, recline -or
relax in complete comfort. Foot
rest is foam padded. When it
comes to a gift of . comfort ' and
beauty a RELAXER from WALK-
ER'S is the answer.
Signature Designs Relaxer by Kroehler. Available
in Cocoa Brown, Avocado, Oxblood and Black.
DAD — Don't be constantly dis-
appointed - because mother likes
your favourite chair and use it
more than you. Take a stand for
Her Day with a LOUNGE CHAIR
from WALKER'S. She'll be delight-
ed with the comfortable tub de-
sign back and seat. The luxurious
styling and fabric covering will
please her for years to come.
Don't give up your chair to mother
any longer. Give her a Lounge
Chair of her own, and the whole
family will live happily ever after
—In comfort from WALKER'S.
Sign ore Designs Lounge Chair by Kroehler.
Available in Marine or Egyptian Gold.
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS
JOSEPHINE ST. 357.1430
Dues
nex t
Ironton
t
eu were
y 'buoy night Ilte
.cornmunit hallo W
�. viet..,
g res,. . Roy Simmons
and Fetor 'Browne; low', .
Rfl Molle! and Clarence
Bert person with birthday
nearest ThuMlayi, Mrs;. Ii' Lr,
Foster; most lone.bawl; ,
Relief. Orth.
IWICK
0041`ottos
ONE 3574423
'HtlNH °
l ealtle cit 52846417' .
2.14-840
THE TOWN OF WINGHAM HAS FOR SALE
$24,400.00 Of-MBONDS,_.
dated May 1, 1969, and misturiflg from one to WIftwn
years, in denominations\ of $500.00 ,and $1.000.00.
Delivery expected in May.
tita
WILLIAM RENNWICK,
CLERK -TREASURER,
ib
dedicated to the preservation
and planned development of the
Niagara Escarpment.
WE LOOK AFTER
MOTHERS -
res
+•••• 2,
AL
WAYS
MOTHER'S
SPECIALS
"T KAY" Casual Shoes
�72 PRICE Reg. $10.95
Most Men's sizes
•
Men's Casual- Pants,:
Reg. to $5.95 3.95' or 2/$1.62
Though Sub -standards, good value for the price
Work Shoe Clearance
T'«'" $11.95 ;„,:.'"56.95 to $9.45
COMPARE OUR SELECTION
OF CASUAL PANTS and SHIRTS
Over 2000 Pants and 1000 Shirts to -choose
from. Latest Stylings.
Erib
FAMILY
CLOTHING
l When Mother
buys ' Clothing for
herself o r. for her
growing young la-
dies, she . can, de-
pend' on our Wo-
• men's • Department
for Quality Ladies'
Wear at above normal
savings and top, fashion
stylings. • Countless mo-
thers have already . outfit-
ted their • families from
the large selection in our
spring lines.
V/
2 Mothers also know
-ihey . can' trh* their'+ Moth-
ing budgets for the boys
and men in the family at
HAYES. ' Move with the
style -conscious and 'budget
minded mothers to . . .
A MOTHER'S DAY
CONTEST ,STORE
WINCH/WI
PHONE 357-1700
Premium Quality
INTERIOR PAINT
INTRODUCTORY
CCtOI!7tl. IALE
7
NOTHING TO BUY OVER
400
PRIZES 4
1
NEW ACRYLIC.
SATIN LATEX
D,,stinctly elegant satin plastic finish
Ores m 30 minutes'
Free of paint or solvent odor
Carefree Cleanup with water
401125 VALUE
ONLY
28
PRIZE
1969 MERCURY
MONTEGO HARDTOP 19
8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic
Transmission
PRIZE
" G.E. PORTABLE
COLOR TV
$2781 Qt.*
GAL'.
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Sophisticated senu•gtoss finish
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Dirt wipes off without a trace
CotoF co-ordinated with satin latex,
*ll" VALUE
$ 78
ONLY
s2"8 Qt.*
GAL'.
May be tinted to most Colurir,r colors at slight extra cost cun`tarner underfilled to
accept colorant.
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
4