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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-27, Page 5,M atcd oo losier etniu asst u• lust use OraFix De ure Mho5i e. b loves you tisilt sad that l is h4ur after homr• The seal of confidence (Continued froM front page) good enough for us to use, but were ready to co-operate." ase present said they felt the Hallett Tow...p Roads were in excellent condition and sufficient for the use of totirist influx, since, visitors to the area would not ,expect paved $ hway6 anYwaY. . Hunting The compatihilitY of hunntirgu On the 1111014 with conservation goals WAS is q iestio d !?2Y those nt.Mrs.Janice * 1-l dice, RR.1,, Londesboro, said she ATTENTION FARMERS t Have you considered F L A )(for your 19 cascrap?75 For the past two years Flax as a cash crop has shown a net return q per acre equal to, and in most cases better than, most cash crops available in the area. We have cleaned a limited amount of FLAX SEED and this is now .available for booking. Interest in this seed is strong and we suggest you phone and order now to avoid being disappointed. For seed please contact: OPNOTCH ITEO TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIM Milverton, Ontario phone 595-4941 ti or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Lucknow, Ontario phone 528-2026, .�.-.........: »......�. w� G� •..:Yt.b'.:ii:•:M�}}Y.JX� Yr'::IXOi12'f+.: 4? �7t • ,art. 11; • WW1 worried about the intlux urban children osto wide oy'atlt huptero►whoa eoRt, #'' areas." He said that too any difference between"isse and deer or registered shepherds and wolves a who• shoot ata. everything moves,"Oim Melady of the GreP Bruce Septlrate School people saw such' areas as . en- virronaamenta completely divorced Prem weal -lite experiences and stressed the need for "real events .in an area suitabfeIntlyPristk tion Purp ," ;ilk, $aid that use area `by echoed, her CO ern on !! ' educational patibilityof the two Alma, ; old educational in the area he felt the nuistry was to ' was of prime concern, as ° Recreation use the area for two dif ends,"The various aspects o'f recrea- opposing tion and tourist faciilities were viewpoints were, � brought under fire by those rested by obii as � � present in debates on camping fioyd Platz of the Federation . :Ontario Anglers and H:,: areas, concession stands and use as of selected areas by snow- Mr,.lBansell explained ilfle, it's a problem, but we feel' we cam 4nobilers, bicyclist and motor solve it.... We don't want to.*ay '`, vehicles. `that's a problem, so We don't The general opinion on camp - want• to do it'." Mr. Jones .died. ing and concession rights seemed suggested that the two interests to be that private sectors be given were not incompatible: ,,our a chance to develop these rights. goal is wildlife briented recd- : Mr. Singleton suggested that tion, but hunting is not in conflict "Private industry should be pro - with the educational aspect n4It.j vided with as much opportunity a legitimate form of recreation,. as possible ... The ministry could and in some instances can be provide guidelines to stimulate used as a management tool ..- the' imagination on design and opera - There is a wide gap between, the tion. Mr. Cummings agreed that people that hunt and people MO, . it should be "up to commercial don't hunt ... We need educatiop enterprises to develop a tourism to show that both groups require* industry." • Mr. Robinson suggested that a decision on this subject be left till later. "Isn't this something you could play by ear?" he asked, adding "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 joking- ly proposed another alternative: "For the benefit of some parents, wouldn't it be a help not to have eats here at all?" 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 the same things, namely, respect for habitat reproduction ... We can get around he problem of conflict of areas." Education The format for educational, programming was also discussi by those present. Jini Coulter Of the Huron County Board OP- Edueation asked only "an ex- tension continuance of co-opera- tion." He said he felt "no need for specific facilities for educational:: purposes" aside from those al- ready in the planning. The major need, he said, was to develop "an understanding of what is going on here, rather than create an artifi- cial situation ... This area. may. become rather unique in south western Ontario ... then, yes, other groups will be coming in, but right now let's just learn what we have in our own backyard." Mr. Singleton said he is dip- turbed by "the lack of concept of LAKELETI LAKELET — Nancy Demer- ling was elected president of the Lakelet I Club with Dorothy Krel- ler vice-president and Ellen Murray press reporter. The posi- tion of secretary will be shared by the members. ' 11 Name of the present project is "What Shall I Wear?". The group • • voted on a fall project and decid4ed on "Meatin the 'Menu'. urrar scusse4 Suit- s ,J.T��4vIrs.,>>r �` tutcl�Ya d '4" line, teiiiiire and color, the three elements of fashion. Ellen Murray then discussed choosing the pattern and fabric for a blouse which is a requirement of the club. For group work, the members_ experimented with different swatches of material to de- termine these which are flatter- ing. The record book covers will be yellow with green lettering. 0-0-0 BEI.MORE III The Belmore.Ill 4-H Club held its first meeting March 17 at the home of the Finlays with ten of 11 members in attendance. Janice Kamrath was elected president and Jo -Anne Kieffer was chosen vice-president. It was decided to make the offices of secretary and press reporter revolving posi- tions. The meeting centered on discussions on sewing boxes, rec- ord books and plans for "Achievement Day". The major topics were "Know Yourself" and wardrobe projects, including a survey of the present wardrobe and plans for it. Jo -Anne Kieffer and Janice Kamrath demonstrat- ed the proper method for taking measurements. Lunch was serv- ed after the meeting was ad- journed. MARCH 25" to APRIL 5" Just when 'you thought 'all prices were going up — along comes Sherwin-Williams Kem paints with a Rolls Back the Prices Sale. And all these Kern paints are available in all Fashion -Right Colors. Visit your Sherwin-Williams store now while the exciting Rolls Back the Prices Sale is rolling along. PAY NO MORE THAN $47 A GALLON* PAY NO MORE THAN OR $q97 A QUART ENAMEL 1 1Intenor Waits & PAY NO MORE THAN The tough Aeml-gloss enamel that really stands Up to wear and tear. For high traftic area in your home, Kem-Ola' enamel IS the natural choice. Super thKem-Toe hloex lcnscenpoar wall sale nsd cee 1000', of homes. Kem-410 Velvet Is the one to perk up the decor of any room. A beautiful velvet finish In a tough. long-lasting enamel. Kem-Name) is the beau- tiful semi -gloss latex paint for living -rooms, bedrooms and halls. $1197 A GALLON* OR $7 V A QUART Helps you do it all. G. A. Sills & Sons Hardware, Seaforth • Whwn contents are a tin11n0 b.se, the cans are ahn.1 1,000 • . 'C .0• 00' ' Cobrar. J. W. Counter Builders Supplies Clinton Henderson Book Store The Square Goderich Cuneo Interiors 207 Durham St. Walkerton, White Home Hardware Monkton Stainton Hardware 104 Josephine St. Wingham Dryden Hardware Paisley Zilliax Hardware 140 Main St. Listowel Schultz Furnishings Carghill of things," *Nab of the li Natural Resources explained, however, that "dams and dikes will cut out some of the area . and ,iii the winter we W0140 a to provide. snowshoe and cross ountrl► U trailS which are more, compatible with wildlife •viewing than is snowmo. biting," Graul apressed .sim lar 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 ter- rain and o 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 snow- mobiling is ultimately permitted. More Work The planning and develop - trental preparations for the HWMA are by no means com- plete. Mr. `Mansell explained 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 submission of plans to the regional office, then to the pro - * al office for approval. He said that, hopefully, plans should be ready for implementation by the start of summer. 9 WARREN Z I N N, chairman of the .Huron County DeVelopr ment Board, and Hullett Township Reeve John Jewitt listen.. to plans -for the Hullett Wildlife Management Area As pre- sented by the Wingham office of the Ministry' of Natural Resources at a seminar Thursday. JACK GRAUL, chairman of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, and Mike Singleton of -the federation of Ontario. Naturalists -shared similar-oPinionsoand•concerns during discussiensof-1plans for. the Mullett Wildlife Management Area.: I The Wingham office df the Ministry of Natural Resources sponsored a seminar last Thursday to discuss the issues. WENDY McNAB, planner for the Wingham office of the Ministry of Natural Resources, explains the preliminary master plan for the Hullett Wildlife Management Area while Seaforth's Mayor Betty Cardnon ang district biologist Rene Jones listen carefully. MRS. JOANNE SHOULDICE of RR 1, Londesboro, was one of the neighbors attending the Hullett Wildlife Management Area seminar last Thursday to present her opinions and Suggestions toward the development of the reserve. She said she was concerned about the danger from "Yank hunt- ers who can't tell the difference between Jersey cows and deer" and would shoot at everything in sight. RENE JONES, district biologist for the Wingham office of the Ministry of Natural Resources, and W. A. Creighton, regional wildlife biologist for southwestern Ontario, review the preliminary plans for the Hullett Wildlife Management Area at the seminar -workshop last Thursday.