The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 32VAQE 64, ' ': PEl )ICH,S1t NM, -STAR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972
Nesters out as
season opens
Heavy rains and cold winds
railed . to dampen the en-'
thusia lit of the duck hunters on
the ,opening day of the season at
the 'LutherMarsh . Wildlife
Management 'area on Saturday
September 30. Shortly after
(limn all ,permits had ° been
issued and hunters were busy
Preparing .their- -blinds and. hide__
before 12 o'clock.
The noon shoot was brief and
few hunters Are successful as
ducks soon climbed out of range
of the gunners. Shooting during
the afternoon was also inter-
mitant but the weather 'was
clear and cold for the evening
flight which was good and many
hunters were successful in
bagging their count. Many
species of duck were harvested
such as Mallard, blacks, Blue
and Green Winged Teal and
Scaup, and thirteen (13) persons
were apprehended for violations
under the Migratory Birds' Act,
Prior to 1971 the
Management Area was open to
all hunters and at times hunters
numbered in excess of 2,000 in
the Marsh. Controlled hunting
was established in 1971 and the
number of hunters allowed in at
any, one time was reduced to 700
and then to 600 • in 1972, with
permits issued on a" first come
first served basis.
The Wildlife Management
Area which is located 25 miles
east of Mount Forest consists of
some 13,000 acres and is jointly
managed by the Ministry of
Natural Resources .and the,
Grand River Conservation
Authority.
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3
In4tiation day at
(photo by GDCI Camera Club)
yr
Friday was initiation day at the Goderich and District Collegiate Institute and there were the
usual hi-jinks as the seniors put the lowly grade nine students through their paces as •
newcomers. Dressed in garbage bags and smeared with make up they were forced to be
slaves to the seniors and do everything from playing like a dead horse to singing jingle bells.
,v
ct. 21
Carlow- Christmas Country fair
The seventh annual "Christ -
mils Country Fair" at Carlow
promises to be as exciting as
previous ones and many new
exhibits are to be there.
Robert Aylesworth of Strat
ford changed from a
businessman to a craftsman
before he turned 40 years old.
While involved in the business
world, on weekends he started
hunting for semi-precious stones
and for some time he purchased
commercial settings on which to
mountthein but he soon saw
that these did not do justice to
the stonesso he took courses for
silversmiths in various centres
and gave us his job.
Now he makes beautiful rings,
bracelets and other jewelleryofor
his antique, store in Stratford.
Everything he makes is a new
creation. Stratford's only silver-
smith, Mr. Aylesworth does
custom work for other people,
but will only do the work if he
has a free hand.
Another guest craftsman is to
be Lloyd Campbell of St.
Thomas whose handcrafted
curios made from Ontario beach
stones he calls "Rockies". He
and his family collect the beach
stones and assemble them into
such animals as turtles, ducks,
various breeds of dogs, 'wall
plaques, pendants .of Black
Beard, the'pirate, etc: Each .one
is a novel piece no two -alike
and they are all made of rock.of
.various varieties.
Kee o in
Harold Vodden of Blyth has
been blind for several years.
Some time ago he learned
basketry, and chaircaning from
the, C.N.I.B. Chaircaning, a
popular craft with antique
-cillectors, should be a welcome
one for those who 'would titre to
have an old chair re -caned.
Mrs. W. Craven of the Pam, -
Pat Studio, Goderich and 'a
summer resident of Colborne
Township is to have a small
puppet theatre and several
varieties of hand puppets she
makes along with masks which
she makes of papier macho.
At lease one exhibit of an-
tiques is expected and such con-
temporary crafts as quilts,
woodturning, pottery, weaving,
candles, dried., floral
arrangements, embroidered
samplers, tatting, crochet, de
coupage, yarious forms of
needlework, and rugs that are
woven, braided and hooked.
Modern crafts will also be in
evidence. Several exhibits of
toys, dolls, and doll furniture,
hand -carved leather purses,
wallets, jewellery, drift'tvwood
arrangements, pressed wild-
flower stationary, twine mats,
knitted wear and children's
wear, macrame and Christmas
decorations.
"Colborne Township , Sket-
ches" Hasti-notes from sket-
ches by local artists, Mrs. Jean
Prest, Miss Beulah Long and
Mr. Jack McLaren should be in-
it clan
teresting, for rocal people
especially.•
The new .all -day hours last
year proved a big improvexnent
as the crowd 'was spread out.
•.Even then some had to wait a,
bit till the crOWd thinned" -out.
People 'are advised to try to
come in the "off" hours, that is
at meal times,or in the evening,
or if it is crowded they should
Wait . a Little as' the crowd does
thin out at times. all -day.
WELCOME
SERVICE.
,would fik• t . call on _tuu with
housewarming gifts' Ina
information about your news
location. The Hostess will 'be
glad to arrange your subscription
to the SIGNAL -STAR.
Call bar -at 524.9525
01111111
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If we divided the world now,
your share would include four
acres of farm, four acres of
hrush and forest and four more
of mountain and waste.
You would get four pounds of
uranium, 70 tons of iron, 200
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Queen's University professor
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school. students attending the
second Environment Ontario
Straight Goods conference in
Kingston August 28-30.
" "Think of this as all there is
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delegates from 'across Ontario.
Provocative ideas, challenging,
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The students were invited t6
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for granted -- not to be little
robots taking a party line back
to their schools.
They took that advice. In-
stead of just listening, they did
some thinking and came up with
their own viewpoints.
They challenged industry and
government for not doing
enough.
They challenged a Pollution
Prohe spokesman on Probe
water tests that disagreed with
Ontario Health Ministry tests
They challenged the univer-
sity for providing throwaway
plastic cups and adding -to
waste. ,
On this one, they tried to work
out an answer on pied
own.
A note on the informal
bulletin board urged students to
bring , the glasses from their
rooms instead of using the
throwaway cups. •
They heckled each other for
using the throwaways.
And they learned that solving
problems is not always simple.
The next coffee break, they
found glasses were too hot to
hold. And the students who used
paper napkins to protect their
hands were reminded that
napkins can be a garbage
problem -too.
Three days of digging into en-
vironmental issues left them
convinced that it was not
enough to just recommend ac-
tion on specific problems such as
pollution cleanup. They recom-
mended across-the-board
change.
One resolution concluded:
"We affirm the need for drastic
change toward a societal rather
than an individual way of life,"
And before they left to share
what they have learned with
their schools, they voted to set
up the machinery for another
conference next year.
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