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provincial Parks SReport iq75 Moose Seasons Mvoose hunting seasons fo: 1975 wîll open one week latei and close earlier in man3 1--reas of Ontario as announcec by the, Honourable Leo Ber. nier, Minister of Natural Resources. The, cost of Non-Residen licences to hunt moose will t increased to $175.00 fron $125.00. In addi tion, a $15.( export permit will still b( required to take moose fromr the province., A new 'Primitive Weapons seasons bas also been esta blisbed on the Aulneau Penin sula of Lake- of the Woods. Major management modifi cations have been introduce whicb sbould be welcomed b3 Ontario's 80,000 moose but ters. These changes will bell improve moose managemeni in the province. A new system of- wîldlià management units bas beer established based on wildlif( resources and present anc expected resource use. Bout daries of the units are definec bfeatures easily recognizec on the ground, sucb as rivers lakes, streams, roads, rail ways and bydro lines. Th( units allow the Ministry tii flexibility to develop pro gramns to solve local poblems The moose season bas been established based upon thos( wildlife management units. In mucb of the far nord (Albany River Area), wheri access is difficuit and huntini pressure is low, seasons wiî open between September E and September 27 and closE December 15 for residents anÉ November 15 for non-mesi dents. Seasons for the Northwest ern and North Central areas o Ontario will be from October to December 15 for esideni5 and froiri October il t November 15 for non-mesi dents. The area wbere onI3 residents may hunt bas beer extended northward in th( Kenora Area and will open or October 4. In the Northeast, seasor will open on October il in mosl areas. E xceptions include an October 7 opening in thi barvest-Kapuskasing are. and an October 18 openinî around Kirkland Lake. The residents-only huntinî area around North Bay hw been enlarged. bunting b3 non-residents will open onE week inter (October 18) thar resident seasons in the are2 between Sudbury and Saul Ste Maie,' as in the past. Seasonis will close on N(. vember '2, in 'the SaUlt StE Marie amen and on October 2 around Sudbury and Nortî Bay. The senson will close or October 31 in the KirkianÉ Lake area (2 week senson) and on' November 30 fai résidents and November 15 fai non-residents nround Kapus. kansing nnd Hearst. In motl other areas of the Northeasl (except tbe far north) thE season for botb residents and non-residents will close or November 15. An Archery -season wil. agnin be provided in tbE Tmmins area in 1975. This season will'open September 2( and close witb tbe regular gui season. The 'Primitive Wenpons' season (Long Bow, Cross Bow nnd Muzzle-Loading Wea: pons) will be beld October4 tbrough December 15 for Ontario resîdents on thE Aulneau Peninsuin in Lake cf the Woods. For more detail or clarification, contact your Ministry of Natural Resources office. Winter Fishing Report for Lake Scugog - Bob Dyke During tbe lnst two weeks of January Conservation Off:- cers conducting creel census on Lake Scugog checkeda totalof 165 fîshermen. These VIRGII Treat Yi 75 '/z1K The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, -February 26, 1975 5 70-Piece Courtice Secondary School Band Wîns First Place ai Kiwanis Music Festival For the second consecutive year, the Courtice bands, Tuesday night, February 18. This year, for this year. The band recently cut a small LP, cost of uniforms an d trips to other festivals. In Secondary School band took top honors in its the band was in Class C having moved up from featuring six of their songs ranging from the late April, the band will play in the Oshawa class at the Toronto District Kiwanis Music Class D, the lowest in the festival. Last year, Mr. Colonel Bogey March (which they played Kiwanis Festival. In June,ý it has been invited to Festival. Under the direction of music instructor Shaw got together a 21-pieceband and entered it Tuesday) to modern pop, tunes. The record was appear at Ontario Place in Toronto. Alan Shaw, the 70-piece woodwind, brass and in the Toronto contest. The band won and by sold in the school and to parents and friends of- Photo by Tom Patterson, Whitby percussion group outscored two other school festival rules had to move up to the next category the students. The money will be used to pay the New, Rotar-y Member This week Duane Sawyer was inducted- into the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Duane the former manager of MacDonald Ford in Bowmanville has recently taken the position of manager with the Oshawa outiet. bass which were returned into the lake, and remainder being 8 pickerel. The average effort for each pickerel caugbt was 49 hours of fisbing. The pickerel ranged from 1/2 pounds to the largest at 912 pounds. Conservation Officers re- ported giving tbree warnings egardingtoo many lines per angler and unattended lines. One fisberman reported van- dalism to bis hut. As of !rBox SI lcy-Tuesday PINNERS- Reg. Price 11 You Save $1 [A FRIED our Family Likc RADEMARK THE MARY RICHMON, VIRGII :1f9 S t., E. Boý January 27th theme was a total of 116 buts on the lake. t is the responsibility of the fisherman to remove all buts and debrîs from the ice by March 31, 1975. How Are Things in Your Own Backyard? "Every year many acres of wildlifeb M it at are lost, especially in Southern Ont- ario, tbrough the process of urbanîzation. New bighways, bydro transmission uine corri- PECIAIL March 3-4, $3.OO 4.3u CICKEN BROWN CORP INIA vmanvillie A., dors, and housing subdivisions leave their imprint upon the country side. To increasc yield, modern agricultural practices have made the hedgerow and its associated wildlife obsolete. Loss of habitat is the most important single factor for a reuction in numbers of wild- life. " In the face of such environ- mental pressures the obvious question is "What can I do as an individual to case the encroachment on our wildlifc resources?" Each indîvidual, througb varying degrees, of effort and expense, can in a sînaîl but important way, take steps to provide habitat by developing on bis own proper- ty the habitat requirements which help to maintain or increase wildlife populations. The Ministry of- Natural Resources has recently pub- lisheti a bookiet entitled, "BEackyard Habitat" by Ger- aid B. M'cKeating.,and W*iliam- A. Creighton. This, colour- illustmated publication demon- strates how a property owner cani provide quality wildlifc habitat to attract such species as songbirds and small main- mals and at the same time beautîfy his background. It reviews food and cover re- quiements of varlous species and deals with such topics as Planning Preparation and Care and hat to Plant. As well as being instructive the booklet makes for interesting reading and is well worth havîng. t may be obtained 1rom apy Ministry of Natural Resources -Office. DID YOU KNOW: -a "mon- oculture" is a 'stand of trees compisng oue species. 0OBI TuA RY ERNEST-VICTOR GRAY Mr. Ernest Gray of Janet- ville passed away at the Port Perry Community Hospital on Friday January 31, 1975 following a short illness. H1e was in bis 86th year. Mr., Gray was born and raised in Manvers township where bie spent his entime life. He was a son of the late James Gray and Ellen Sbackleton, dear brother of 'the late Stanley Gray, Fred Gray, Milton Gray, Mrs. Thomas McKee (Bele), Mrs. David MeMullen (Lillie) and one surviving brother Wesley Gray of Lindsay. bis dear wife, the former Lucinda Jane McCabc, pre- deceased him six years ago. Left tq mourn the loss of a dear father are his son Elgin of Prince Albert, daugbter Phyllis of Islîngton, Helen of Bowmanville, Verna of Port Perry, Dorothy of Colling- wood, fourteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A daugbter Ann Wicks, passed away five years ago. The funeral service was held from the McDermott Panabaker Funeral Home Port Perry on Monday Febru- amy 3, 1975 and was conductcd by the 11ev. V. Parsons of Blackstock who delivered a most comforting sermon. Interment was in Nestîcton Cemetery. The beautiful floral tributes and donations to the beart Fund were mnuch ap- prcciated. Palîhearers wcre Howard McMullcn, James Gray, Brian Gray, Kennedy Gray, Elmo Gray and Earl Gray., Flower bearers were Mr. Gra' seven grandsons, Don- ald Gray, TFodd Hovey, Dennis 'V1CK, tuaie MvcQuaclc, Michael McQuade, Randaîl Neals and Kevin Neals. Your #1 enemny is. the heart and blood vessel diseases Celebrated Fi-st Birthday Paula Rees who will be four on May 4th w~ to draw attention to her sister Belinda who w having her first' birthday on Feb. 2th. The 1 parents are Jim and Hattie Rees, grandparenl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson of Bowmanvillk and Mrs. H.J. Rees'of Toronto, and .great-gi mother Mrs. G. Heard of Bowmanville. Former Bowmanville Tr ust- ce, A.A.H. Strikc for the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education was nominated by the board a week ago Tbursday for the 'Lamp of Learning' award. This award is presented annually by the Ontario Sec- ondary Scbool Teachers' Fed- cration. The 1975 Award winncr will be announced during the annual assembly of the O.S.S.T.F., Marcb 21-24 in Toronto. The board may nominate one or more candidates who are flot teachers, on the basis f or Award of their outstanding contribu- tion. The Fédération stresses the importance of récent accomplishmcn ts in specific undcrtakings in education. Mr. Strike bas servcd since the board's inception in 1969, but was flot elected last December. Hc served as board vice-chairmani in ils first two years, and in 1971 was clccted Northumberland and Durham Board of Educa- tion cbairman. ILast year's winner of the Lamp of Learning was Wil- liam Harrison, first cbairman of the Manitouwadge Board of Scbool trustées. WeII Known Canadians To Receive Degrees At Trent Convocation Four well-known Canadians the Huronia Historical D, ze- will receive honomary degmees lopment Council, the Ontario at Trent, University 's spring Heritage Foundation and the convocation on June 6, it was Canada-Ontario Rideau- announced today.. Trent-Severn Study Commit- Tbey are.: Wlli arn b. Cran- tee. ston, former chaimman of the The former editor and Ontario Economic Council and publisher of the Midland Free tbe Archacological, and bis- Press Herald, he aiso-served toic Sites Board of'Ontario; for eight ycars as cbairman of J. Harry Ebhs, senior staff the ýOntarlo Economic Coun- physician at the Hospital for cil, and is a former president Sic« Children in Toronto,; of Shoe Corporation of Can- T. b. B. Symons, the first ada. Dr. Ebbs is a native of president of Trent University - England wbo came to Peter- and Gilles Vîgnault, writer' borougb in 1912 and received poet, and one of the leading bis elcmentary and secondary chansoniers of Frencb Can- education bere. After mccciv- ada. ing bis M.D. from the tniver- Mr. Cranston, a native of sity of Toronto 1931, bie under- Toronto, bas been active for took furtber study at Colum- many years in the develop- bia University,. the University ment and promotion of the of Birmingham, and the Royal bistory of Ontario througb College of Physicians and Positions on the Acbncologi- Surgeons in London. cal and Historic Sites Board, Uc first ioîned the staff of Hospitai for Sick Children in 1931 as a junior resident and, after positions with Babies' Hospital at Columbia Univer-, sity in New York and the Birmingham Children's, Hos- pital, hie returned to Toronto in 1938. In addition to his position at Sick Children's, Dr. Ebbs is also a Professor of Health Education and Professor of, Pediatrics at the University of Toronto. Ue is well known for bis work in dietary research. Dr. Symons was appointed president-designate and chair- man of the academie planning commîittee which began work ont the development of Trent University in 1960. In 1962 hie was named President and Vice-Chancellor of the univer- si1ty, a position hie held for ten years.* A native of Toronto, he received his early education at the University of Toronto Schools and Upper Canada College. Fle obtained his B.A', u.om the Universit-y of Toronto in, 1951 after winning several awards and prizes- and contin- ued his academic studies at Oxford and Harvard Universi- ties. In 1956 hie was awarded a Rockefeller grant for research in Canadian history at Har- yard. Dr. Symons was appointed assistant dean of men at Trinity College, University of Toronto, in 1954 and dean of Devonshire Housein 1955, a position hie lef t to begin his work at Trent. His many interests outside the academic world include positions with the Indian-Eskinio Associa- 'ishes tion of -Canada, the Canadian '111 be and Ontario Historical Asso- proud ciations, and as a policy ts are advisor to the Progressive >Conservative Party of Can- ~Mr. ada. In 1971-72 hie was chair- ;rand- man of the Ministerial Coin- mittee of Enquiry into French Language Secondary Educa- tion in Ontario. M. Vignauilt is one of French à Canada's best-known and >most prolific composer-sing- ers and -poets. His musical Bowmanville Rotary Speaker Rev. Barry Day of Trinity United Church in Peterborough tells Bowmanville Rotarians how he was chosen by the federal government to attend a course set up to assess the role of Canada in the, world of tomorrow. wýýorks, more th-an 300 in number, and the many poems and articles he has wrîtten have had a profound influence on the culture of present-day Quebec. A native of1 Natashquan, a small village on the lower north shore of the St. Law- rence, be is a 'graduate of Lavai University.. Altbough best known as a chansonier, reflecting theex- pression and soul ôf French Canada, bis primary interest was in poetry and prose. H1e founded the publishing bouse "Editions de l'Arc" in 1959 and more than a dozen books of bis poetry, bave been published since that time. M. Vîgnault's career as chansonier began late in the 1950's and, within ten years, he bad acbieved international success including awards at three international song festi- vals. There is an excellent variety on our f loor of Traditional1 Suites f rom The House of Braemore and Kroehler ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE High semi-attac-hed back, spring edge seating, reve rsible cushions, arm caps and covered decks. Prices from $699.OO $ 599'000 YOUR CHOICE F.A.KRAMP Limited Bowmanville's Headquarters For FURITUE -CARPET -,DRAPES i J