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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-09-08, Page 17MOST OBEDIENT DOG IN THE SHOW— "Mateus" won the first prize for obedience at the Bayfield fair on Saturday. Dennis Burgess . holds Mateus with Diane Gabrielson beside him. All three are from Michigan. Photo by McKinley Citizens News, September 8, 1976 -Page 17 Hunter safety updated The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters heartily endorses the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resource's decision to request social insurance numbers on 1976 Resident Hunting Li- censes. Speaking on behalf of the Federation, Executive Director, Rick Morgan, stated "Last Jan- uary we submitted a brief to the Ministry on updating the current hunter safety training program. One of our recommendations was that the Government initiate a retrieval or recording system that records any convictions involv- ing firearms. This move to social insurance numbers on hunting licenses is the first step in that direction." In the past there has been a place on the license to show the hunter's drivers license number. Unfortunately all persons can not obtain driver's licenses. However, everyone may obtain a social insurance number. This system if carried out to the degree it can be, would allow a conservation officer ap- prehending a game law offender, poacher, etc. to immediately Advisor on Indian affairs The Hon. Judd Buchanan, Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs announced today that Dr. Ahab Spence, 65, past Presid- ent of the Manitoba Indian Broth- erhood and a former Anglican missionary and archdeacon, has been appointed Special Adviser to P.C. Mackie, Assistant Deputy Minister of Indian and Eskimo Affairs. Dr. Spence will advise Mr. Mackie on matters of policy affec- ting Indian people and will under - .take a variety of special projects. The appointment of Dr. Spen- ce, the first Canadian Indian to receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws, is the latest in a series of moves by the Depart- ment of Indian and Northern Affairs to involve Indian people more closely in the planning of The Department .recently an- nounced ' the appointment of Fred Kelly, an Ojibway Indian, as Regional Director -General of Ind- ian and Eskimo Affairs for the Ontario region and of Bill Thom- as, 43, a member of the Pequis Indian Band, of Central Manito- ba, as a senior consultant to the Indian education program in Edmonton. • Dr. Spence is on an execu- tive interchange from the Nation- al Indian Brotherhood. The De- partment in the past has loaned executives, to the Brotherhood. This is the first occasion where the process has been reversed. Born on the Split Lake Reserve in northern Manitoba Dr. Spence received his degree in theology from the Anglican Divinity School in Saskatoon in 1937. Following his ordination, he spent 25 years policies and programs which will working as a missionary among affect them. Indians in Saskatchewan. In 1963, he was named princi- pal of the Pelican Indian Residen- tial School at Sioux Lookout, Ontario, and the next year at the spring convocation of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, he became the first Indian in Canada to receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws. From 1968-1970, he was in charge of the Cultural Develop- ment Division of the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs in Ottawa°. He spent the next years working in Indian _ education in Manitoba. In 1973, he was a guest lecturer on the Crees at the Uni- versity of Brandon. From 1974-76 Dr. Spence was President of the Manitoba Indian Brother- hood. Prior to his appointment as Special Advise, Dr. Spence taught a summer course on Na- tive Studies this year at the University of Brandon. Can tomatoes with care Food specialists at the Ontar- io Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, warn homecanners against using the open kettle method for canning tomatoes. Tomatoes require heat pro- cessing in a hot water bath as well as the addition of citric acid in order to ensure their safety from potentially danger- ous bacterial growth. Choose ripe but not overipe tomatoes: Overripe tomatoes are lower in acid content and thus provide a more suitable environment for the growth of dangerous bacteria. Wash the tomatoes well, Remove skins by dipping in boiling water for 30 seconds. Immediately dip in cold water. Remove stem end and peel. Set aside. Dissolve 1/2 teaspoon citric acid and one teaspoon pickling salt in one tablespoon of boil- ing water. Pour this mixture into a clean, hot, quart -size canning jar. Fill jar.,with peeled tomatoes. Add hot water or hot tomatoe juice to within one-half inch from rim of jar. Apply the lid. Repeat this process with remaining tomatoes. Carefully lowerthe filled jars onto a rack in a large, pot half filled with hot water. Add additional hot water to a boil. When water begins to .boil •rapidly, begins to count pro- cessing time. Process pints ,dor 55 minutes and quarts for 60 minutes. Citric acid maybe purchased at most local pharmacies. It is not available in super- markets. Do not substitute any other ingredient for citric acid. For complete instructions on home canning tomatoes correct- ly, write to the Information Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legisla- tive Buildings, M7A 1A5, for Publication 468, Home Canhing Ontario Fruits and Vegetables. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY • September 10 11, 12 Suddenly, America's most beautiful cover girl l ®Alas a The story of woman's ou,trag 1yA/®191x1'1 and a woman's'\\' reaped. ,��::: revenge. <.;a�e,\��s AOMII MAN CF ESTRICTED \\` (t isn't elwnYs an Invitation to a kiaa Introduced M.%AUX 4IEINIGWAY Starring CHRIS SMAX0011 PEAKY KING MI Altlf,tANBC GWo &33 I• /:. ,,+ rIlass, 4r�PMY M.<• _ ..... .. ,3ICAli &NI 4MG alNJOHNHUQT11400400• PAWSTA NInt. NISIjt I I(Rj RtI/IJI MINIM IASSf1 h check on his record through a ineffective, our provincial govern - central. computer. Reporting of- meat has taken a practical ap- fenders could be dealt with most proach and shown the willing - severely, ness and the ability to deal with In the opinion of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hun- ters, our Provincial Government and Ministry of Natural Resourc- es deserve our congratulations for taking a positive step in this direction. We are hopeful that the other recommend actions in our brief will be enacted as well. If they are, gun related incidents will drop dramatically. firearms safety. They have made great steps in this area and obvi- ously will continue to do so. We look forward to working with them and that is one of the things we stated before the Federal Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs when we appeared to speak on Bill C-83. For futher information contact; R.G. Morgan, Executive Director, Ontario Federation of Anglers Federal Government's Bill C-83 and Hunters, P.O. Box 1269, which we feel is too costly, too Campbellford, Ontario. 1 -705 - restrictive, and yet almost totally 653-3149. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 11 ()tie tie Adult Entertainment ...TOM LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR .c..9CifaI NowAT &ease~,, MIK me HAM 014111/ 1. rearresr WIN NU 30 rr.¢M by 1.0 twat A IlaSsrailligsel FiY CwssMiw P, • IECNIFOIC I° In 1955 there were a few things a fashionable girls school didn't teach . 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