The Brussels Post, 1974-03-06, Page 16vllt\ 1111(1 L1
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887-9226
IT HU
like at
in the
R.R.2,
admin
103rd
la
Classified
No claims for wolf damage in 72-7
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to take this
opportunity of thanking all the
kind people who sent me flowers,
letters, cards and make inquiries
during my stay in Toronto
Western Hospital; Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge; afternoon and
evening units of the U.C.W., and
a very special thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Elliott and family for
all their many kindnesses. Thank
you all, it was much
appreciated. — Mrs. Allan
Webb. 24-14x1
We would like to thank all our
neighbours, friends and relatives
who sent cards and flowers and
who remembered us in any way.
Special thanks to all those who
helped at the time of the accident.
Your many kindnesses will never
be forgotten. God Bless You All.
—Clem and Annie Steffler.
24-14-1
Canadians not
getting enough
Vitamin C from
natural sources
When Nutrition Canada Survey
findings were published in
November, it was surprising to
learn that many Canadians aren't
eating sufficient quantities of
vegetables and fruit to meet their
Vitamin C requirements.
Improper care in storage and
cooking of the fruit or vegetables
may decrease the amount of the
vitamin it contains.
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
makes an important contribution
to total health by aiding in bone,
cartilage, teeth and gum
development. While daily
requirements depend on age,
most of us need 30 mg daily.
Children aged six and under
require 20 mg. One-half cup of
any of the following is aro
excellent source of vitamin C, as
each contributes at least 15 mg or
one-half of an adult's daily
requirement.
Fruit: Vitaminized apple juice,
grapefruit or. juice, orange or
juice, strawberries, rasp-
berries, tangerines, canta-
loupe and watermelon.
Vegetables: Broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower,
tomatoes or juice, turnip,
spinach, potato (sweet or
white), green pepper.
To keep Vitamin C losses at a
minimum, vegetables and fruits
must be stored in a cool place and
cooked properly. Rather than
peeling, leave vegetables in their
skins as often as possible and
cook in small amounts of boiling
water only until they are tender.
Soaking vegetables in water,
adding soda, or reheating causes
a considerable loss of this
precious vitamin.
After January's discussions at
Huron County Council concerning
wolves and deer, three
representatives of the Ministry of
Natural Resoiurces attended the
February session of county
council. They were Rene Jones,
district biologist; Herb Clark,
recreation supervisor; and Roy
Bellanger, predator control
officer.
Huron County councillors
wanted the facts about deer and
wolves here, but much of the
news they received was not all
that well accepted,
For instance,Jones told council
that in his opinion, there were
between 2,000 and 3,000 deer in
the county. Reeve Anson.
McKinley, Stanley, disagreed.
"I would think there's not
anything like that many deer in
the county, argued McKinley. "I
would say there were more
, hunters than there were deer."
By way of explanation, Jones
told McKinley that in the Bruce
Peninsula, where there is a deer
season every year, not many deer
are visible.
"I've spent two hunting
seasons there and have .yet to see
a deer," Said Jones. "But they
take a lot of deer there every
year."
The numbers of deer' in the
county are estimated by other
means, Jones said. Road kills, for
instance, is a valid indicator. In•
1970, 13 -deer were reported killed
on the roads in Huron but in 1973,
the number had more than
doubled at 30.
Deer tracks also are a reliable
calculator when estimating
population in Huron. Bellanger
said that in Hay and Stanley
Rev. Ray Lindsay of Monkton,
the Audio-Visual Convener, was
pleased to report that the
Resource Centre in Main St.
United Church, Mitchell, is being
used by many Churches. The
Centre has a supply of film-strips,
tapes, and printed resources that
United Churches in the
Presbytery may borrow free of
charge. Rev: Lindsay urged more
congregations to use this
material.
A number of local people will
be representing our area at the
United Church's highest Court,
General Council, when it meets in
Guelph, August 18 to 24. Elected
as delegates were Rev. Doug
Warren of Crediton and Mr. Joe
Snider of Goderich. Also
nominated to be placed on a list of
possible delegates were: Mrs.
Cora Thistle, St. Pauls; Mrs.
S.E.Argyle, Goderich; Mrs. -Ruth
Shier, Kirkton; Rev. Don Beck,
Hensall; Rev. Rae Grant,
Listowel; and Rev. Don Deas,
Mitchell.
Good seeds
give gardens
head start
If you're planning to grow your
next flower or vegetable garden
from seed, be sure to buy your
seed from a reputable seedsman,
advises Dave Sangster,
horticultural specialist with the,
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food. Check that seed stock
at gardening outlets has been
,tored under proper conditions.
If you must store your seed for
a few days before planting,
remember that seeds are living
things, requiring a relatively
moist atmosphere and moderate
temperatures.
A commercial soil-less mix is a
good choice as a germination
Medium, Such mixes often
contain peat moss, vermiculite
and perlite, as well as a small
amount of fertilizer. Morever,
they do hot require sterilization.
Seeds for many annuals, such
as tomato and petunia, -earl be
sown either by carefully
scattering -the seed over the
surface of the growing' medium or
by dropping it in rows, After
covering the seed with about
one-quarter inch of soib.less mix,
Moisten the area thoroughly with
tepid water. Cover the containers
with plastic to -ensure a warm,
hurnid environment for
gerinination.
The newly seeded containers
should be placed in yarn'
location. After the Seedlings have
appeared ; petit-tit them' to grow
for two to three Weeks -before
transplanting to larger
cOtitainets.
Townships, the home territory of
Reeve McKinley, there• are many
deer.
"Just walk the river fiats,"
Bellanger told McKinley. "There
are more deer than you think."
Bellanger went On to say that
there is illegal hunting going on
in this area of the county as well
as other districts.
The last deer season was in
1971 when 566 hunters spent 800
days in the field. They saw 200
deer, shot at 100 and harvested
51.
Ministry officials felt there
were "sufficient deer in Huron to,
warrant a season", They
suggested a season for archers
from October 29 to November 25
or a gun season from November
11 to 13. -
Officials said it would permit
hunters to take deer legally and
would provide "recreation for a
segment of the population".
"Who causes the - most
damage? asked Deputy - reeve
Gerry Ginn, Goderich Tovinship.
"The deer or the hunters?"
Ginn was told the only'way for
farmers to keep hunters off their
land was to post signs which may
be seen from any point of entry.
Most courteous hunters ask
permission before entering a
farm, however.
Council learned that the
Ministry has the authority to
announce a deer season, but
added that in most cases, the
approval of ' the municipalities
involved is desirable. Council
registered no further opposition
to the proposal.
The conversation then switched,
to wolves. Here again, council
was surprised to learn that in the
opinion of the Ministry officials,
Card Party .
The Majestic Women's
Institute held a card party in the
Brussels Library on Monday
evening with eight tables in play.
A pleasant social evening was
enjoyed by those present with .the
following winners: High Lady,
Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff; High Man,
John Rowland; Low Lady, Mrs.
'Carl Hemingway; Low Man,
Bruce McCall.
Lunch was served by, the
committee in charge. -
Get more
on
deposits
Even your chequing
account draws interest at
Victoria and Grey. That
means your money earns
you more here with no
minimum balance. Every
dollar you depoSit —
whether in your regular
chequing account, your
special savings account
(higher interest) or in high,
high interest paying
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates — brings you
interest on your savings.
Member Canada Deposit
insurance Corporation •
RM and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE' 1801
'W. W. Cousins, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
(Continued from Page 1)
citizens. A Task Force will be set
up to study needs in this area and
report at the next meeting.
Rev. Doug Warren, of
Crediton, the Chairman, opened
the day-long meeting by intro-
ducing a new venture in worship
conducted by Rev. Rae Grant of
Listowel. Members viewed
portions of the film, To Sir With
Love, starring Sidney Portier.
Following this, they discussed
how to bridge communication
gaps among people.
The bridging of geographical
gaps was realized as Rev. Warren
in beginning the business portion
of the meeting introduced four
members of the Lambton Pr
csbytery Executive who were
guests for the day. The visiting
clergy were, Alymer. Smith,
Murray Campbell, Clifford Park
and. Lloyd Stapleton.
The new London Conference
Personnel Officer, Rev. August
Meacham was present and spoke
briefly about his "ministry to
Ministers", in southwestern
Ontario: He noted that he had
been spending a lot of time in
Huron-Perth, having called on
most United Church clergy. He
,then answered questions raised
on: the settlement of Ministers,
confidentiality, how inflation
affects retired clergy, and the
chaismatic movement.
In other business it was learned
that Mr. Murdock Morrison, Lay
Supply at Varna. for 13 years, Mr,
Alfred Fry, Lay Supply at Auburn
for 6 years, and Rev. George
Sach, Minister in Gorrie for 7
years, would be retiring at the
end of June this year.. Mr.
Morrison has built his own home
in Varna and will retire there.
Rev. .Sach, a former Moravian.
Missionary in Labrador expects to
retire in London.
It seems as if the Church too is
suffering from inflation. Rev. Don
Deas of Mitchell, Stewardship
Division Chairman, revealed this
in releasing the final total for
contributions to the Mission And
Service Fund of the United
Church in 1973. lie praised
congregations for passing the
National objective of $11,500,000.
But he also said that even though
this was a 6% increase over last
year, inflation gave a net loss of
3,81°70. Total amount given by
Charges in Presbytery to the
Fund in 1973 was $272,272,
United Church Minist ers Were
promised some financial help in
the battle against inflation when
it Was announced that General
Council has recointnended at
least an 11% increase for 1915
minimum salaries, The rnittimuni
base for 104 $OW, In 1973 it
will be 006 repotted the
Secretary, Rev, Detwyti Docken
of Walton.
S,—"THE BRUSSELS Post, MARtH 6 1974
Presbytery raps Sunday
the wolf population was not 3
that high.
While the Ontario governinel
has discontinued wolf bounty,
was , pointed out, it do
compensate farmers for loss (
livestock if it can be proven
damage was done by wolves,
Bellanger said that when
animal is found, the farm;
should call the Ministry of natu;
Resources at Wingham (Zeol1)
92000). An inspector from th
department will examine 0{
carcass to determine whether p!
not a wolf was the killer. If so
stock 'evaluator is called in
estimate the value of the anima
lost and' a claim filed with II
government.
There were no claims in 1972
1973, said Bellanger.
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