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Page 12 Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, September 26, 1992 Brian Goodlet cuu, cH.F.c. Chartered Financial Consultant Georgetown 877-5129 “ie LENSES UNTIL NOVEMBER 90/92 - SOME LIMITATIONS APPLY PRY MCI) 1-18 Georgetown Guelphview Square (corner of Guelph & Mountainview) 873-3050 SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 ~ 7 p.m. HALTON HILLS CULTURAL CENTRE ART GALLERY ASIAN | INVESTING i] MONEY CONCEPTS FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTRE and AGF's DANIEL TUTTON 348 Guelph Street, Georgetown 873- 1877 SEATING IS LIMITED. Ri ti Halton Hills ambulance officer Peter Wolfe shows Chad Zorychta,6, the inside of an ambulance at the Acton Fall Fair last weekend. The display was part of the Halton Hills Ambulance Service’s 35th anniver- sary celebrations. Photo by Wendy Long Dave’s Diversions By David Featherstone With politics pervading all aspects of our daily life, I thought it would be interesting to see how “people politics” could be applied to the sport of angling. The results of my study have vast implications for sport fishing in Ontario. For starters, discrimination based on physical attributes would not be tolerated. Largemouth bass anglers would have to spend an equal amount of time fishing for small- mouth bass. Large fish would not be fished for at the expense of smaller fish. Muskie anglers would have to expend equal effort in the parmult of yellow perch. CALL NOW RErEECaeee SERVED on the basis of eee would also be prohibited. White perch would be accorded the same amount of respect as the more a snow FLIES popular yellow perch. Likewise, white bass would receive a stature similar to that of the popular black bass species. Perceived notions of angling quality would be thrown out the. proverbial window as prejudiced. Steelheaders would be forced to spend time fishing for the (former- ly) lowly carp. Fly-fisherpersons would be forced to angle for sum- mer lake trout with steel trolling rods and lead line. In our lakes and streams, indige- nous (native) fish would have to be respected and their traditional lifestyles main- tained. A costly Royal Commission would be set up to address the con- comitant, yet diverging, concerns of these groups. Another costly com- mission would address how the results from the first commission would affect anglers who would then set up another commission...ad nauseam, As a final note, this article does not represent the author’s views on. people politics. Please address all exploding parcels and letter bombs elsewhere. By the way, in keeping with the trend toward nonsexist terms I suggest that would proclaim sovereignty over waters currently occupied by immi- grant (stocked and invader) fish species. Native fish would be able to swim and forage in their former territories, as in days of yore. However, at the same time, the rights of immigrant fish species the king salmon be renamed the A biologist by profession, David Featherstone hopes to pro- vide readers of Halton Hills This Week with a mix of interesting and informative outdoor and nature articles. 1SING © CATALOGUE PHOTOS SCOTT AUGUSTUS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHICS Pies MAIN STREET, SOUTH, GEORGETOWN, ON 877-5! L7G - 3G2 = NOW is the time to Ss Replace Your The Partners of SIDING O'CONNOR MACLEOD ! Mpays they pare amid of peas JOHN R. BELLEGHEM, Q.C. EVESTROUGH (recently appointed:a Judge - Ontario Court (General Division) FREE ESTIMATES from his former office premises at 134 MAIN STREET, HALTON HILLS (Georgetown) pase acest) O'CONNOR MACLEOD Quality Workmanship -is our Guarantee Boucher & Sons Aluminum Ltd. 877-8830 SSSA IE 700 Kerr Lae Ontario L6K 3W5 : Resident Lawyer: Frederick E. Leitch, Q.C. Georgetown Oakville Tel: (416) 873-8000 Tel: (416) 842-8030 Fax: (416) 873-7865 Fax: (416) 842-2460 R.R.#2, Conc 8 Georgetown