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RHR A 5 CERIN SE SIE Aine ; YO AHP Sea6rove News Isn't it time for the Star holidays? Everybody seems to be having them and this correspondent (and prob- ably others) feels like hav- ing a rest. Home 'again are the Mor- ley Bruce family from the west and Bill Barr from Japan, - Mrs. McNeil and her visiting relatives should turn up soon. They attend. ed the Watson : Lutteral wedding in Barrie on Satur- day, It's summer re- union time again. The Bruce Carr fa- mily attended the Carr af. fair at Mount Albert on Saturday. Sunday was the day for the big Durward re- union at Wellspring Park. Miss Karen Carr is in Orillia just now having & holiday and helping her aunt, Mrs. Nicholls. This time it was the Ian Fraser's turn to entertain the Neil Wanamaker family for a week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Wayne Wanamaker from Oshawa had a few days with his grandparents lere,, Misses Joyce Bruce and Diane Barr are at present in Cromwell, Conn, on a Lion's Club exchange visit. The Sunday church ser- vice was planned and car- ried out by the U.C.W. Pre- sident Mrs. Wanamaker con- ducted the service with the help of a number of other members, Guest speaker wads Miss Ruby Wilson of Uxbridge who gave, as usual, a very interesting ad- dress, Instead of the regu. lar choir anthem Mr, and Bruce Snelgrove of Prince Albert gave a piano and violin duet. Whether by accident or by plan they certainly hit on Seagrave's favourite hymn (637). After the service Miss Wilson, her friend Miss Yeo and Mrs. Clements were entertained by Mrs. Wanamaker at lunch. > S.°S. was as usual except that the young fry were just waiting for picnic time, Those who brought lunch had it in the base- 'ment at noon, then a pro- gram of sports was held in the lot adjoining the church, This included pony rides so the superintend- ents got in considérable exercise, Next Sunday the. usual services at the usual hours 'with our own minister in charge. U.C.W. are asked to meet at Mrs. Reta Boe's home on Wednesday evening to dis- cuss something called the "Fair exchange". "sources iy Yrs win Vai Wak d PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 19,1972 - 3 Wolf bounty still paid Despite the announce. ment by the Hon. Darcy McKeough that the wolf - bounty would be termin- ated, payment is still being made, according to Gerald B. McKeating, Executive Director of the Federation ' of Ontario Naturalists, According to McKeating, legislation must be passed to repeal the Wolf and Bear Bounty Act before the .bounty is officially cancell- ed. "Despite assurance by the Ministry of Natural Re- that legislation would be introduced during this session, the bill has not 'as yet appeared," he stated. The reason for the delay is reported to .be opposition from within the P.C. caucus. McKeating claimed that many interested citizens in Ontario are under the im. pression that the wolf boun- ty is cancelled, but such is 0 not the case. "The ethical question of a government subsidizing' the widesrpead killing of any animal, espe- cially a socially developed and intelligent animal like a wolf or a coyote can no longer be ignored. The bounty ,long discredited as a management tool by in- formed biologists, also fos. ters a completely negative image towards this species which becomes madre and more fascinating to man as research unlocks the truth of its existence. Most bio- logists hold the view that if man is to escape environ- mental disaster, he must re- cognize that he is part of nature rather than above nature. The bounty system there. fore, discredited as a valid management tool, and re- pugnant to the ethics of those individuals who have C2 Obituary Dennis R, Dawson Dennis died instantly as a result of an automobile accident in Cartwright Township, Ontario, July 1st, 1972, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson of Port Perry and is survived by a brother Grant. Born in Peterborough, Ontario, July 21st, 1946, he received his' education in Port Perry. He was employed 'with Trans Canada Finance Com- pany in Sault St. Marie and later transferred as manager to North Bay. At the time of his death, he was employed at a Toronto Branch of the Royal Bank as Senior Loans Officer. a deep regard for wildlife, . must be repealed. It is imperative that the Provin- cial Government take this opportunity to give sub- stance to its stated inten. tions and repeal the Wolf and Bear Bounty Act." J] WHERE GOOD FOOD IS ON THE MENU EVERYDAY and you can enjoy it in AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Dinner Special choice of + Soup & Desert $1.40 -- $2.75 Daily Luncheon 90c "We still sell Halibut Fish & Chips MEN'S KODIAK Work Boots DACK SHOES for MEN a BLACK & BROWN ¥ { Cold Plate Special Regul 15.9 (Ham, Beef, Chicken or od $1. 70. Te . ion 3s s35 00 PAIR Take-out Service on all meals - "Hot or Cold' ; | 29 95 . § 3 | Phone 985-2066 ei Ts. 00 MEN'S BLACK bd | TEC ARRRA ie | SISMAN -- STEEL TOE Oxfords § Rubber Soles p, Work Boots High Cut $19.95 ond $24.95 $9.95 PAIR 1 12.95} Hush Puppy Oxfords FRESH WORK ea, Tous A7 95 GROUND CHUCK «89: s00TS Hr 7. CRAYOVAC HALF COTTAGE ROLL w. T7¢ FRESH SLICED Cooked Ham w. $1.19 SIDE BACON 89 WEINERS 2 80: WEINERS - $4.50 'MIDDLETON'S MEATS QUEEN ST. ~ PORT PERRY --- 985.2562 MEN'S Joggers PRICED AT $6.95 - $11.95 Canvas Boaters white $4.9