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The Acton Wednesday Dec 10 1980 9 Few deer taken in control hunt but Ministry hopes for another Dot Polo and Grinwls of Crafts held a most Open House Sunday More than attended to visit and purchase Christmas gifts Eden Mills Mill to be remodelled by Mrs G Correction to the report of the meeting In last week column the additional gift of money mentioned was sent to the Sunshine Band A historic landmark the Eden Mills mill after being In the fam for years has changed ownership Mr and Mrs J Simons of Toronto have purchased the burned out structure and have started renov to make it into a home and architectural offices A sincere come Is extended to these folks along with best wishes for every success in their enormous under taking Mrs Join Kin chart still has some sary plates of the Mill is anyone would like sou venir or different Christ mas gift Sympathetic thoughts are with Mrs Nora McLean In the sudden passing of her dear sis ter Mrs Annie Ashworth of Toronto Eighteen members were present at the Friendly Seniors meeting on Wednesday They corned back the president Mrs Anna Wilson who had been in hospital The group was quite pleased with the proceeds from the and the draw Plans were finalized for their Christmas din on December at the hall They will meet with the executive of the New Horizons program in the near future Euchre and refresh Ospnnge rounded out the afternoon Mrs Marshall the Activities Director and the residents of Eden House Nursing Home held an enjoyable and profitable bazaar on Sat Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Betty Marshall and Lindsay Smith were guests at the wedding nuptials of Miss Kathy and her groom Kathy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J of Columbus Ont who ire former residents of the village The cere mony took place In the United Church there Sunday guests of Mrs Katie and Gilbert son were Mrs Rita Fleck of Glasgow Scotland and Mr and Mrs Ron Fleck and children of Missis Birthday christening by Doris fines Holly Ferguson daughter of Mike and Connie of Or ton celebrated her first birthday in a big way on November She was christened in the morn log service it Nelson United Church Burling ton by her great uncle the Reverend Gray Rivers Don and Sharon Jackson are her en la Among other re latives present were Holly grandparents Jack and Sadie Fer guson and Lila About 50 relatives gathered at the home of Somerville 4 for lunch after the ceremony Mrs Wesley Bruce of has come to spend the winter with her sons Ward and Flora Bruce and Byron and Blanche Bruce and their families We hope she enjoys pleasant winter Mr and Mrs Lome Brown entertained the staff of Osprlngc School Newly enrolled 1st Guides are front row from left to right Kim Michelle Tammy Townsend Osborne Jennifer Gordon Michelle Zanstra Middle row Cathy Shea Kim June Wanda Meek Colleen Hammond Nemct Rack row Heather Held Sarah Slater Lush Nobis Brace Belinda Ballmafad Mrs McLean dies Mr and Mrs Lloyd Marshall were honored by their family on Sun day when a surprise party was held for them at the home or their daughter Ruth and son In law John Polo who re side near Guelph It was to honour the couple who were celebrating their wedding anniver sary Daughter Blanche and her husband were pres from Toronto also Lloyd a two sisters and one brother who live In the surrounding area were Ihere to welcome the guests of honor as were a niece and her hus band and with their two young daughters A few special friends were also Invited We extend congratulations to the Marshalls as look forward to celebrating their In 1981 One of four esteemed residents or a few years ago passed away In Hal ton Manor this past week She was Mrs McLean who along with her hus band farmed the century old farm on the Ninth In Erin Township She was in her year Her son William and his wife Eleanor now occupy this farm When the late Mrs McLean retired from the farm she lived for a number of years In with her daughter Jean We extend pathy to the McLean family A great many relatives and friends the memorial service for the late Allen Snow on Fri day evening It wa3 held at the Shoemaker Fun erol Home In Acton The United Church Women served a cup of tea after the service Church Rural Outreach In 1976 Ha I ton Region and Huron County were selected as pilot areas for a two phase Rural Outreach Project under the direction of the University of The project went into Its second phase in May which will continue into with the aim of linking the University directly with rural communities Region represents a largo rural community on the urban fringe undergoing rapid change according to an August report of the projects progress The outreach program will rely heavily on the process approach whereby development specialists of the University will work with rural people private organizations local governments and public a gen at the local provincial and federal levels to help rural communities get organized and Involved in development The program will be educational In nature and organized to enable rural people to examine a broad range of community goals problems and activities stales a proposal to the Kellogg Foundation based In the United States which aided in funding of the project The second ptuiBC which has already begun In Halton Region will deal with energy matters land use Issues and aspects of related to human development problems in the rapidly changing ruralurban fringe their husbands and wives with a dinner party at home on he Erin Eramosif town line on Wednesday even Mrs Gordon has returned home from General Hospital where she spent a week following surgery The Knox Sunday School Christmas concert will be on Sat Dee 13 at following a pot luck supper in the base ment of the church at p Anyone is welcome to attend Churchill by J Turner The Congregation of Churchill Community Church is looking for ward to several Christ mas events Ihe first of which Is thb Friday evening the 12 at All will participate in trimming the tree and singing carols White gifts will be pre sented and the children will receive candy bags provided by the CCCW This will be followed by a dessert lunch We hope to see everyone out especially ihe children The Annual Candle- lighting Service at Churchill will be Sunday evening Dec at The choir has been practising hard for this very special event and tho Churchill orchestra will also take part All are welcome to attend After service on Christ mas Sunday Dec the Congregation will celebrate Jesus birthday with the Sunday School children There will be a birthday cake and candles and gifts for he children A light lunch will also be served Congratulations to Linda and Vern Denny on the birth Thursday Dec of a boy Kevin Wesley a little brother for Brian Proud Grandparents are Vera and Clarence Denny Grace and Char lie Perry Churchill CCW wish to thank everyone for their donation of papers for the paper drive Your generous cooperation made It a success again this year Continued from the Incarnation of love A large crowd gathered to Join in helping Marlon and Art Diamond ob serve their wedding anniversary It was also the anniversary of their son Bill and his wife Joyce The Sunday School concert is to be held on Dec at Brisbane in Erin Township was once a village with Inhabitants numbering BO Tho vill age had a veterinarian wheel worker and post master The Minister of Natural Resources says It was pleased with the conduct of the GOO hunters who took part in the three day controlled deer hunt November 3 and In Halton Hills and the townships of Pus I inch and Flam borough although the number of deer taken did not meet the expectations of several hundred But the ministry hopes because of this year exemplary hunt another will be held next year the ministry biologist con trolling the hunt said there were only two com plaints of trespass a tribute to hunter respect for private property However only deer were taken much less han the number to make a sign Iflcant difference in the estimated deer population of the area Because he permits were Issued to In dlvlduals on a draw basis many hunting parties were broken up and as a result a lot of people hunted alone said Gary Tripling Cambridge Fish and Wildlife supervisor But as anyone who has hunted in the north knows by far the moat successful means of hunting is with a party said Check stations were set up In each of the four zones to collect biological information on the deer Most of the hunters who bagged a deer vol submitted them for examination Mr said the Inform will be useful in Ihe ministry s deer manage ment program Meanwhile the archery season which ceased for the three day controlled hunt continues until December 13 The of deer killed by archers About 100 says Robyn of the ministry almost as many as the BOO hunters took in the gun hunt However Mulholland points out the area or much larger hunting area It takes in the entire administrative district or the Cambridge area which reaches as far north as Mount Forest Archers in the district are also getting more skillful each year and bagging more deer each year according to The archery season starts October and ends December 12 which gives archers more time to hunt Regional Councillor Bill Johnson of Milton pedalled No Hunting signs to properly owners who wonted them before he controlled hunt started Did this have on effect on the number of deer taken In Yes said There was so much property posted many hunters just gave up and went home There were applications for licences but only COO selected Many of the applications came from areas bordering the hunt area from Cambridge Kitchener Waterloo and Hamilton In contrast most of the opposition to the hunt came from re sidents Mulholland sold ironically where most of the problems with deer Is felt by farmers We had about 30 phone calls from re sidents of owners with a few acres who worked in the They were frightened trespassing conservation authorities On the other side of the Was closed to them be able to do coin sold Many of the deer stayed anything about It They some hunters were angry In conservation areas relieved when I told because much of the land and it also reduced the and angry believing them they could stop owned and operated by harvest YOU DON T HAVE TO SHOUT MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 HoudLLiratcourhousL wnhChnstmJshfehis simple Too much things a Turn Christmas display on after when lie slighter And please remember to ten foil bedtime happy Jir Discard old lights show wear or damage and make sure I this ari- marked A It mad an Standards Association lor OUR BEST WISH DOJT WASTE YOUR ENERGY USE IT WISELY IF YOU SMOKE In the years since the VANTAGE A- against smoking first Ik appeared many people have given up cigarettes But many more people havent And thats who wed like to talk to That even larger group of people who are smokers today If youre a smoker youve probably heard the charges leveled against smoking Chances are you even tried to do something about it like trying several of those cigarettes that take out everything including the taste If youre like a lot of other smokers you probably went back to your old brand and concluded that a goodtasting cigarette for a contem porary smoker has never been invented Well if thats the case you havent tried Vantage Vantage cuts down substantially on what you may not want without cutting out that satisfying tobacco flavour youve come to appreciate Now Vantage isnt the only cigarette of its kind you can smoke but it may well be the only one youll enjoy lb put it simply Vantage still tastes like a cigarette So if you are a smoker but would like to cut down on certain things Vantage is one cigarette you should senously consrder Warning Health and Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smokedavoid inhaling 11 tar 8mg nicotine