Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-31, Page 2840
91 :the Ontario
and _antes have,
lip netting Should he
eon. Dnr the
:T R ones FL* (IMMifte
mid o lactors have gone *rough
ahlar gyrations.
Pink salmon are incredibly abundant in
•-some of the Great Lakes. From an original,
apparently accide.-ital, stocking. of a few fish
in Lake. Superior in 1956, the prolific pinks
have spread south 'and east so they are now
found in each of the Great Lakes and even in
the Maritimes. In some locations, they ap-
pear so numerous they seem to displace
native fish species. •
The huge volumes 'of. fish swarming into
tributary rivers in the fall created some pro-
blems, and some demands. Some people
claimed the pinks couldn't be caught by
angling, and wanted to be able to use dip
nets. Others, like Jim Thibert in his article
in the August, 1984 of the Anglers and
Hunters, said the fish could be caught while
angling; sportsmen. merely needed to adapt
to new techniques.
To some, dip netting was unethical. They
claimed it was like spearing or snagging,
that dip netters trampled eggs and spawn-
ing areas, and that true sportsmen weren't
merely after meat; they wanted the
challenge of fishing with a rod and reel, and
flelt allly pini whir 0. after 4pawning
prodded valuable nutrients to the waters;
To Others,. dip 'netting was quite ethical.
They claimed angleti Wouldn't harvest Suf-
ficient
uf
ficiefish the natural mortality,ef
the Wasteful if they could be tale
in dip nets and eaten,.
In an attempt to resolve the conflicts and
arrive at an acceptable, biologically sound
solution, the Ontario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters organized a pink salmon
workshop for its 57th annual meeting and
Wildlife. Conference. The four panelists in-
cluded two scientists who had researched
pinks, and two fishermen, one in favour of
dip netting and one opposed. A general.
discussion period followed their presenta-
tions.
Finally, armed with all the facts and feel-
ings which had been presented to them, the
Federation Directors deliberated and decid-
ed as follows: dip netting should be.allowed
to continue where it currently exists, but
there should be no geographic expansion;
the creel limit for pink salmon should be
raised to 20 in • the divisions where the
specific fishery will sustain this harvest; the -
MNR should take necessary steps to in-
crease research on pink salmon (their
biology, habitat, effect on other species,
etc.) ; gill nets should not be allowed.
The Clinton Recreation Department held Senior Games for local residents on July 10, 17
and 24 with 73 seniors participating. Among the card players were Dorothy Bezzo, Clark
Stanley, Esther Moffat and Bill Caldwell. (Anne Narejko photo)
Senior Games a success
CLINTON - Seventy-three seniors took
part in the Ontario Senior Games held each
Wednesday for three weeks. They took part
in euchre and cribbage, enjoying the com-
petitionand friendship at the Clinton Town
Hall.
The event opened with euchre on July 10.
Jessie Hart and Hazel Parker took first
place with Vi Howes and Mary Dale
finishing in second. William and. Marjorie
Caldwell placed third.
The following week, July 17, cribbage was
played with Marg Switzer and Minlue
Rumbell winning. William and Marjorie
Caldwell placed second with Jessie Hart and
Sadie Crawford placing third.
Progressive euchre was played on July 24
with Agnus Carbert finishing in first place,
Margaret Thorndike was second and Vera
Gibbings third. Highest lone hand went to
Sadie Crawford.
Synnamo will advertise the National Championships
Clinton horse at Nationals
Synnamo, owned by Robyn Theedom of
Clinton, will be competing at the 1985 Cana-
dian National Arabian Horse Champion-
ships in Toronto from August 5-10. One thou-
' sand horses are expected to compete in one
of the biggest Canadian National Shows
ever. Entries have been received from all
over Canada and the United.States.
The nine year old purebred Arabian .
gelding will be performing hi the prestigious
National Park Horse Championship, ridden
by Carolyn deBoer of Bluevale, who has -also -
• qualified two other horses for the show.
In order to reach the national level, horses
must first gain points based on their perfor-
To
Regan Thomas Hayfield
Jeffery Adam Owen Sound
Trevor Mothers cuntan
Neal Atchison R.R. 1 Varna
Jennifer Miller R.R. 2 Bayfield
Jodi Webster Auburn
Angela Vanderhaar R.R. 2 Bayfield
John McFarlane Clinton
On
July 31
Aug.'2
Aug. 3
Aug. 4
Aug. 4
Aug. 5
Aug. 5
Aug. 6
Telephone Riddles
Q. What kind of soap do telephones use?
A. Dial
Q. What was the portable telephone's name?
A. Jack
Q. Why are telephones rich'?
A. They have many rings
Q. What telephone part plays football?
A. The, receiver
Q. How are voices disguised on answering
machines?
A. With phoney accents
Q. Why are fishermen good telephone custom-
ers?
A. They like anything off the hook
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
c 1985 Mackay Prothero
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volunteer
ou'xe the leader of a volunteer
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the
volunteers
effectively to achieve the.goals of
..ion.
-That may sound line a tall order. But the '
key to creative management et volunteers is
considering their needs and interests first,
says Rural Organizations Specialist Bea
Gosselin of the Ontario Ministry of
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and services branch.
So what are the volunteers' needs that you
must recognize?
First, people peed to be treated as in-
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Be interested in each person's skills, in-
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group.
Always be open to new ideas. Listen to
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"If you are not sensitive to this need, a
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Gosselin says.
Respect the opinions of others — even if
they differ from yours.
Be sure to give group members clear
details on what is expected from them. And
have confidence in their ability to carry out
their work.
If you are going to build strong people in
your organization, you must give members
a chance to learn by doing.
It is also important to give members some
responsibilities that are challenging.
"Ask yourself, are these tasks within the
range of abilities and interests of the per-
son? Do they help this individual reach his
own goals? If they do, these tasks are
meeting a need for that individual", she
says.
People develop when new horizons are
available, so as a leader, it is important that
you provide them with opportunities for
growth. Plan for people to be moving into
new and more challenging leadership posi-
tions.
Get people involved in planning. People
who share in some stage of the planning are
more committed to working towards
"their" goals. And volunteers need that
sense of belonging and sharing.
Keep people informed. Volunteers need to
be kept up-to-date on all business matters
that effect them.
Finally, express your appreciation of
volunteers' work publicly.
By following this approach, you'll find
volunteers are more responsible and more
willing. to participate in your organization.
mance at Class "A" Shows and in the
Regional division. Since May, Synnamo has
been shown throughout Central and Western
Ontario, garnering an impressive show
record and qualifying for National Competi-
tion. He is a 1985 Region 18 Top Five Halter
Gelding and 1985 Region 18 Top Five Park
Horse, the only Ontario -owned gelding to
achieve two awards. At the recent Great
Lakes Show, Synnamo was Champion in
Halter, English Pleasure and Park.
To add to his growing laurels, Synnamo
was recently asked to perform in a commer-
cial advertising the National Champion,
which will be aired from July 29 to August 4.
Adopt the pet, you've been
looking for
n the Classifieds.
Business and
rofessional Directory
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coWhit. -Westinghouse
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Appliances
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482-3646
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