The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-28, Page 9Mrs. Stanley Elia
Cana41a Indus
IIMGRAVIII-40mobars 'the
his met in the
-community mitre en rollaa
fear` the Camden Industries
Meeting with Mrs. Seek
es reenverner. Mrs. Orman
Oen* melded and opened the
meeting in. the .umanner.
'The roll , . "Name an in*
i' you that .might 1n'
• tereet tourist'r, was answered by
members 'and there were also,
My
• 4 Dan � GI laha ° Y 3 r, 1'.;t
,..: , ." a k }t�a
erday. 1 lea
L�
'�" m,k', is to live i ' and .'M..`.
Morroriti to plain foe" gave
an interesting a a<teetnit of the `mow
. rava` a ►min ,ty Centre Art*
In 19 When .#11011
begun to build au Indoor itkrentl..
rials ab'llt events that
r•
k convene s
es naesti
helped thrones*. project. ` .
percent elf the laber was vola
urliatf,'and Of the mad opening
ea October i , 11140 when 1,040
parsons were served* haat tairkey
meal almulfi rareonaly►
.ht .1902 p of the roof M
lapsed. It we* Om torn down and
a new and larger arena WAS con.
strated including dressing:
rooms, a recreation room and
kit, .
Mian P iande Scott entertained
with vocal numbers, - ac-
companying ` herself on, her •
guitar.
A letter from .the provincial'
president, Piro, K. L. Noblitt, was,
read, and. the 'members were
reminded of •T the AOWW "Con,
ference. in Perth,, Australia .in 'Oc-
tober 1914`aud information given
For competent help with. your Mortgage Requirements
permanent or inter'ini`
FARM— COMMERCIAL,– RESIDENTIAL
• Builder a and Home ;Owner
a1d nisi H
To purchase or renovate, to consolidate and
reduce`mionthly payments
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTARIO DOCOUNT
160'Wallace Ave. S., Listowel, 291.4740 .
Open Mon. thru Fri..11wm. to 3.30 p.m.
After hairs or evenings call Bill Ropy 356-2379
Pete Henderson, Kitchener,579-5705
agreed to
the W.I. Rail and have
eat cls sanded and varnished.
i.
A *gallon het waw heater
has been *mated far use In the
' hall and the Institute will have it
installed.—
?committees werappointed fon'
the'birthday peaty for ifUronVieW
residents on April .17.1,1rogram,,
Mrs.Leslie Bolt, ►. Johnqy Kerr,
Mrs. George Procter; ,gglft �M R
Stanley Black;. lunch, Mrs. Stew-
art Procter,
A'eucue aid,dan00 are sched-
uled for I4arch 2 music IV the
Blend, . ,and lull will be
donated. and served. The Huron
West District annual meeting will,
be held in•Belgrave on Monday, •
May P. Tentative plans were
made for.the dinner and meeting.
. The Senior Hoi ernaking
Course "More Ideas about
Sewing with Oita", willin on •
Thursday, Marc h 7r,at 730.p.m.
in the Institute Hall. Anyone in.
%the community interested in this
attend, The
course is urgedto
. ., d..
leaders, Mrs. .William 'Coutes
and Mrs► John Kerr wish each
Person attending, to take about
yard of knit material and a sew-
ing :Machine, Further informa-
tion may be obtained by con-
tacting the leaders.
A . nominating committee was
appointed, Mrs. Clarence' Hanna,
Mrs, Dan Hallahan and \Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson.
OF
AT HARVEY KROTZ
WALLACE AVE. NORTH
USTOWEL.
PHILIP MASSEY was a.Prize winner in last week's Festival of Values. draw. He won a
carvingri ? uto Electric, Famish Moffat is seen with Mr.
set by entering .° at McGee'�A
Massey. •
finis
eer
After January's discussion at
Huron County Council concerning'
wolvee and deer, three repre-
sentatives of the Ministry of Na'
tural Resources attended . the'.
February session of county coon-.
cil. They were ,Rene Jones, dis-
trict biologist; Herb Clark, rec-
reation supervisor and Roy Bel-
langer, }'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 be-
tween 2,000 and '3,000 deer in• the
•county; Reeve Anson McKinley,
Stanley, disgreed.
"I would think there's not any :
thing like that many deer in the
county," argued McKinley. "I
Would say there are more hunters ,
than there are deer."
way of explanation, Jone:>
cicipley tkat in the ruc,
ula,where:thereis a
season every year, not many deer
are visible. "I've spent two hhItint-
ing seasons there and, have yet to
seea.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 dou-
bled at 30. •
Deer tracks also are a reliable
calculator when estimating pop-
ulation in Huron. Bellanger said
that in Hay and Stanley Town-
ships, the home territory. of
Reeve McKinley, there are many
deer.
"Just walk the river flats,"
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
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(Staff. Photo)
estimates Hur
ulation
other districts. The last deer sea-
son was in 1971 when 566 hunters
spent 800 days in the field. They
saw'200 deer, shot at 100 and har-
vested 51.
Ministry officials felt there are
"sufficient deer in Huron to warr
rent a seaion". They suggested a
season for archers from October
29 to. November 25 or a gun sea-
son from November 11 to 13. Of-
ficials said it would permit hunt-
ers to take deer'legally and would
provide "recreation for a., seg-
ment of the population".
"Who causes the most dam:
age?" asked Deputy -reeve Gerry
Ginn, Goderich Township, "the
deer or the hunters?" 'Ginn was
told the only way for farmers to
keep hunters off their land is to
post signs' which- may be .seen
from any .point of entry:. Most
courteous hunter s'ask permission
before entering a farm, however.
Council learned that the Minis-
try had,, the authority"to-announce
deeigAseasoiOnt fuldeVithat in
best eases, the aisproval of, the
into -- �►/ �/
municipalities involved is desir-
able. Council registeredno
further opposition to the pro-
posal. .
The conversation then switched
to wolves. Here again,council
was sulrised to learn that in the
opinion of the Ministry officials,
the wolf population is not alt that
high. While :the Ontario govern=
ment has discontinued wolf boun-
ty, it was pointed out, it ' does
compensate farmers for loss of
livestock if it can be proven the
damage was doiie by wolveS.
Bellanger said. than when an
animal isfound, the farmer
should call the Ministry ..of Na-
tural Resources at Winghanl
(Zenith' 92000). /.n inspector from
that department will examine the
carcass to determine whether or
not a wolf was the killer. If so, a
stock evaluator is called in to es-
timate the value of the animal
lost and a claim filed with the
government: There were no.
claims in 1972 or 1973, said Bel
langer.
Goderich to host Grand Lodge
a.
Memorial services at the ceno-• Street United Church hall.
taph, two banquets, and a Scarlet Several hundred delegates
degree meeting conducted by usually attend the sessions, but
Hullett District degree team, are April weather makes it difficult
to be features of a gathering of to estimate numbers in advance.
Orangemen and Black Knights in 0
Goderich, April 23 to 27. On April
25 there is to be a dinner meeting
at' Hotel Bedford for county
- masters of the jurisdiction, which
extends into Northern .Ontario
and West to Windsor.
` The occasion is the 98th annual
convocation of the Grand •Black
Chapter of Ontario West and the , sessions,"and a register may be
• 115th, " annual sessions of the available Tuesday evening, when
Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario' a service is to be held in Victoria
West. Business sessions .will be Street United Church, with the
held 'in Knox Presbyterian minister, Rev. Leonard Warr, as
Church hall. One banquet will be speaker.
held there, the other in North '
Hotel Bedford is to be head-
quarters for grand lodge officers
and for a billeting committee.
Cars will be available to assist
senior members in getting
around. Banquet tickets may be
obtained when members register
before opening of the business
•
Over
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FULL
COLLECT (5.19) 357-2320 NITON 5 NhKif�INFdRMAT10N
•
stirnates indicate:
ighir spendin
n Huron County
Some of the year's
have been presented to HUM
County 'Council and.to'
AdMinisfrator Joico
a�
may Wive too► f : J donor*
raised d to, ^ i • the4F974
tm1l�nT/s.'
Hall in jest and Halt in .i
ty,rry county
Council-
thatwhenA;al bad s
totalled together tl y c' the
autepnle may: require .:some
changes in the coni ty mill .rate;
During 1974,general govern-
'
ov rn
Ment wiH cost '' a° including
ardente salary
at ; eountrc
,eeesionsa t fix• einady '+iaasa-
Hees set. 15,x00 and.
tions and delegations .at sop°.
General administration w
take a.tea with INA.
reqpired for salaries* Clerk -
treasurer's de+rtmt along
v4tb $9,090. for
• '.$1,500 fer. *stage; :*100 a -
vertisi ; !s7400 audit
andi^ ur•A foes; *000 •Jo
travel` and tine. 0
wk's tom
irl etulgOriata i
change.. was 7j1�ef �
�y.�1 . _
g� ' to "patriotic.
funds, These total $11,000.
The budget for the Emergencl
lifeset at
. with the, ,province paying
TherSOcial Services CemMittee
budgetb+�t and
Opted by comsat $463,260 with,
a eounty. shire of $94,130.,. Last ,
,,y 's,,, ty share was .$72051;
The increase in the but, can be
attributed to the hire in gen-
eral estistance benefits effectivi
January 1;' aid chairman Reeve
Chador'Thomas.
Indigent' funerals ,*111, cost
More in 1974. The basic fee tdfa la-°
oral directors has'been increased
'from. to and the masii-
-mum allowable fora funeral was
. ben: increaSed from.5500 to,Srok,
.. b ary ces> In the , 'ty
will .cast $218,00',with-a co'u ty
contribution. 5133,00. ltit 1973x.
the '.county.counti. share, Was ►; 7
'AAs in all budgets .for1974; the ,
main•increaseis'due to the.neees-
'' iry » alar jt 'adjustments which:
aiso'reflect' the increase'in, em-
ployee, benef!ts," said. Chau n
Three a°c r1 deet,
near Blyth
over past wee
A Kitchener °woman, Ja,.
line Fair, was invOlved in a
property damage accident on
Feb,. 18. `The 'single car accident
happened. on Hwy, 86, east of the
Junction Road to Bluevale Her
car, left the road and, at t a
mailbox.
On Feb. 19, two London men re-
ceived minor injuries as a result
(Of a single car accident on Huron'
County Road 12, south of 0011.7
cession 13*14, Grey Twp. The
driver of the car was James Milli
of London and P. Barrington was
the : passenger in his scar.,
Damages wereestimated at $
A Goderich man,• 6$ year-old
Norman' .,Bechard, was inured
and taken to Wingbam-'and` . Dis-
trice Hospital when :nthe car in
whichc' he ' was a passenger was
involved in a single carr, mishap.
on Hwy. 4, south of the` Maitland
River ' •bridge Feb. 19. Mr.
Bechard °suffered multiple
lacerations to his 'face and, right
eye and is listed in . satisfactory
condition. The driver of the car,
Walter Debold Was not injured in
the mishap. The damage
. estimate was set at '$1,000.
On "Friday, Feb. 22, . Lynda
Owen of Wroxeter was involved
in a single car•accident on Huron
County Road 12, north of Hwy:86.-
She was not injured. Damages
were estimated at. $400,
Paul Marchello of London and
.Mac Breadner. of RR 2, Meaford
were involved in a two car acci-
dentOary, 4, north of the -Blyth
CPR crossing on Feb, 22.1Veithei.
man was injured and damages
were estimated at $800.
Another accident on Hwy. 4,
north of the Blyth CPR crossing
involved Susan Weiss of Walker-
ton and Garth IVIcClinchey of RR
1, Auburn Feb. 23. Ruth Mc-
Clinehey was injured in the acci-
dent. Damage to the cars' in-
volved were . estimated at $500.
Later the same day . Robert
Bellamy . of Chatham and David
Hayes of- Toronto were involved
in a collision at the same point
near Blyth. Mr. Bellamy and
Susan Hayes, a passenger in one
of the cars, received injuries in
the accident. Total damages
were estimated at $1,400.
On Feb. 24, Gregory. Hood of
RR 3, Brussels, was involved in a
single car , accident on Huron
County Road 12, south of Con-
cession 11-12, Grey Twp. No one
was injured- and damages were
estimated at $750.
John F Flannery. y
For the third time in
year, council was forced :1
organize committees
a death among .county council-
lors, Roy Ail n, deputy -reeve of
Colborne Township, died :sud-
denly, recently. Reeve Everett
,Mcllwain, reeve of the Township,
of iclt, was named to` in
plate: Mr. Allan's two-year
on the Planning Board andthe
new deputy -reeve of Colborne,
not yet appointed,• will beakme.a
member of the library board
The steering committee `£or*the°
UDIRA ¢(Urbana Development*
Rural -Ar asst b+egWaii
den Bili Easton -James A. Mali;
chairman of the planning board;
Cecil Desjardine, planning board
member; Roy Westcott and
Elmer Hayter, both of the land
division `committee, •
The study team will be Warden
Elston, Mr. Mair and Planning
Director Gary Davidson.
Policecalled to
Wingham Arena .
%Hockey fans in Wingham take
their game seriously; maybe too
seriously.
Town Police Chief Jim Miller
reports that his department had
to dispatch an pfficer,to a hockey
game at the arena on Sunday to.
protect players in Bre penalty box
from some rather overly partisan
fans. Chief Miller, did say that the -
officer only had to stay, for the
last 15 Minutes of the game.
A HAPPY OCCASION—Harvey Sperling, 90,0 Gorrie (right) couldn't believe all the 'hiss
being made over him for his birthday on Saturday in Gorrie. Above his daughter Jean
Snarling of Gorrie (centre) and his daughter-in-law Mrs. John Censer of Fordwich, for-
merly Mrs. Clarence Snarling, look over some family pictures. (Staff Photo)