10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Jul>' 28. 1976 Conti nu es, Trend Fewer people in the regian received general welfare ben- efîts in June than in May, statistics from the- regional welfare office have shown. There were 3,490 people registered on wefare in June compared with3,86 in May as a general dechine in the numnber an assistance cantin- ued. The number has also drop- ped by 382 recipients from the same manth a year aga. The largest drap occurred in the single employable male category with 60 men gaing off welf are assistance ast month. The figures began to decline after a record high of 5,097 were receiving, benefits, in January, 1976. According to a new regula-ý tion at the welf are office of the region a man seeking employ- ment must receive their welf are cheque by picking them up at the social services headquarters on Simcoe St. in Oshawa. Social Service Commission- er Daug Johns said the new policy has braught a substan- tial saving to the welfare department. , Fluoride Rinsing Program May Be Tried in Sehools, As a resuit of a successful ýrogram carried out in sever- ah schools by the Haiburton- Kawartha-Pine Ridge Health Unit ast year, flouride rinsing ta ieduce toath decay may soon came ta, schoals in the Northumberland Caunty sec- tion of the Northumberland-, Newcastle Board of Edu- cation. The pragram, which was admninistered in nine schaols ast year, was readily accept- ed by bath parents and the students who took part in it. A report to the trustees of the Northumberland- New- castie board 'indicates that students hast very little time from the classroamn by taking part in the program and its relative success may warrant expansion ta caver schoals in Northumberland County next year. Reports from studies show that there is a 32 per cent reduction in cavities for child- ren who are involved in the pragram. The propased schemne, which is voluntary and free af charge, calîs for a 60 second rinse on a .2 per cent flouride solution every two weeks. Naturall Reso, rces New Management Programn increase in hunter numbers in Improves Moose Outlook 1973 alone was 20 percent Moose hunting is big busi- above that of the prviaus ness in Ontario. Annually it year., involves nearly 25 million 0f the 91,000 sportsmen who tourist dollars and attracts bought a moase licence in some 90,000 residents and 1975, approximately 13,000 non-residents. However, with- were successful in bagging a out proper management, this moose during ast fall's hunt. challenging spart, could be- Wildlife managers must corne bankrupt in short order. alsô deal with changing range According ta Dr. Ray Ste- conditions. They are warking fanski, provincial moose and losely with forest managers caribou biohogist with the on suitable timber harvesting SMinistry of Natural Resources prgctices which will benefit in Taronto, the province's bath the iwoods industry and estimated moose population of the herd. close ta 100,000 animais has Initial plans ta deal with the been showing a marked de- problem of population decliXje cine over the past five or six were formulated about two ~years.years ago. At that time an, This population decine can extensive review of all moose k4be partly attributed ta the management programs was ,ýprt's growing popularity, carried out. lir. Stefanski said. In 1973 In 1975 the Ontario Govern- there wvere 10 times as many ment expanded and intensi- huntLers as in 1955. The fied the management of moose ____________________ in the province, and the Ministry's new moj3se rnant- 'Btackstock Management program b as new~ almost reached its first fuil Elected DD GM year of operatian. mng o n frtaegiCon r)moose on a biogically sound uous recreatianal and econ- omic benefits for the people of Ontario." Mare simply, the pragram seeks ta intensify management efforts in order ta allow the moose ta again reach a level which the range can support, and also ta reach agreements with timber man- agers ta improve habitat. W. James Marlowe A member af the Port Perry Masonic Ladge, W. James Marlowe was elected district deputy grand master for the .Ontario region at a meeting of province's Masons in Toronta at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. Marlowe bas been a Yniemnber of the Part Ferry lodge since 1957 and operates a transpor t an d feed business 'on the board of trustees for the Port Perry Memorial 'Hospi- tal. ,Also elected ta a provincial executive position was Mat- thew B. Dymond, of Port Perry, who will be grand registrar for the province. A Moose Council bas been appointed within the Ministry of Natural Resources ta co- ordinate the program. t cansists of R.A. Stefanski as chairman; D.L. Euler, pro- vincial habitat ecalogist; D.'G. Fraser, moose research biol- ogist; regianal moose biol- ogists from'the four northern regions: A.R. Bissett, North- western; H.R. Timmerman, North Central; I.D. Thomp- son, Northern; K. P. Morrison, Northeastern; and the region- ai wildlife biologist for the Algonquin Region. D.M., Brooks. The Moose Council meets regularly in different regions of the province. The implementation of the new pragram is based upon the establishment of a moose management team in each of the four northern regions. The team consists of the regional moose bialagist and one or more contract people. At least one of the contract staff, is a professianal person with a background in popula- tion dynamies or forestry. Seasonal staff are hired as needed for routine data com- pilation and office work. The most important innova- tion in the Ministry's Inew proügramn is a syste-m of wildlife management units. The moose range in Northern Ontario is divided into 42, areas of about 4,000 - 5,000, square miles each. The units serve as a basis for formulating moose hunting regulations and assessing moose populations, habitat and the- annual harvest. Unit bounidaries> are described by lakes, rivers, roads and other features which make them easy ta r4 ground. Last, yea Lake Provii agement De was establis ing-HearstI the public about the rý "It is, of C, meaningfull suits of this are optimiç direction h with regard1 ment inC Resources]I ier saïi. HAYDpN Mrs. Shirley Werry and recognize on the Jear, Mississauga, called at the Lloyd Ashton home, last arthe Opasatika Mon day. Incial Moose, Man- 'M .Neta Kellar and Betty, ýemonstrat 1ion Area day atts, Oshawa, were Sun- ished in Kapuskas-, a visitors ofý Mr. and- Mrs. Districts to inform John Jones and family. and Ministry staff Mr. and Mrs.'Bihl Hartley, iew program. Susan and Danny, Cold Water, course, too early toý Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Russell lyassess the re- Tabb, Mr. Kyle Graham were lyrga, u e Sunday supper guests of Mr. proram bu we and Mrs. Ian Graham, Craig .stic that a new and Darren. las been initiated Mr. and Mrs. Ralph How- to moose manage- ard St. Jean, Que. are visiting Canada," Natural their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mî/Inister Leo Bera- Ian Graham, Craig and Dar- ren. Mr. Ray Ashton and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton visited Mr. L-loyd Ashton in hospital. He was in intensive carefor one week. Glad to hear that Lloyd came home fromn hospital on Monday morning. Take it easy, Lloyd. Mr., and Mrs. Ian Graham, Craig and Darren spent a week withher parents7', Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Howard at St., Jean, Que. 'and also, visited Ian's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Valley- field,,Que. 25th wedding Anniversary Congratulations'ta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin on cele- brating their 25th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday night in Haydon Community Centre when some 40 or more relatives and friends attend- ed.' The wedding cake on the bride and groom's table was made and decorated by Arthur's sister, Grace. A deiciaus dinner was servedby club ladies. Clifford Trewin was M.C.,_ both the bride and groom made short speeches. Don Ealey proposed the toast ta the bride and groom 'who received a- number of pre- sents. The young folk spent the ev;.àig dancing. Mrs. M. Read, Mrs. Gardon Dudlley and Neil were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggot and family, Enniskillen. S Visitorsv dykes ,durin Mr. and M: burn were su brother, Mr. Blackburn, Sunday. Mr. andX Qnd, family McGill, fanil don Commu Sunday. Mr. and M Bill Potts, rence, Osha guests of Mr. Trewin, Willi Mrs. Mildre Sunday. WESLEYVI LLE - with the Thorn- were Mr. and Mrs. Erie Oliver Ing the weekend and son Robert of, Waterloo -and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edey Irs. Wilbur Black- and son Mark and Peter upper guests of his- Hoskinof Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter and, Mrs. Wayne Meggitt of Don Milîs, on Port Hope and children- Mel- issa and Jeremy. Paul Hloskin MIrs. Ross Ashton returned from camping at y attended the Minden to continue bis holi- ily picnic at Hay- days with two sets of grand- iunity Centre on parents h ere. Mr. anid Mrs. W. Barrow- Urs. J. Potts, Mr. clough, Connie and David, Miss Janet 4aw- Peterborough visited with wa, were supper Harold Barrowclough's during 7and Mrs. Arthur the weekend and Mr. Barrow- iam and Paul and clough went on to Kingston ,ed Anderson, on where he is taking a course at the university. STOC UP FOR T11E LONG EK A B WIIH GREAT VALUES FR0M Try unof1A &P.çS' OWB Quality Irands! A&P BRAND Briquets 10=16bag $1.4 9 A&Pq INSTANT1 Coffee Creamer 16.oar99< A&P BRAND Foil I Wrap 18 inch by'25-ftrolal 99< AUP FANCY 14-FL-OZ TINi Apple, Sauce 3/si1.00 A&P BRAND (PREPRICED) Snack Crackers 11o-zpkg59< JANE PARKER, LAVE 14c Angel Cake argesizecake75: JANE PARKER SAVE 14< .Apple PieFULL 8-I4CH, 22.0,7 P1E75<4 JANE PARKER - PLAIN, SLJGAR, CINNAMON LAVE 10< Cake Donuits pkf 1 2 59< SAVE10 MARVEL BRAND, SLICED White Bread 240Zs ARROWROOT 16-0Z BOX ALL PRICES SHOWN IN TH IS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 31ST, 1976. WINTARIO & OI.YMPFC LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A&P F0O0 STORES. U.P BRAND - (PRr-PRICED) 4 VARïETIES INCLUDING Choc.Chip ookie 1-LB TIN TII BAG BORDEN'S, CREAMED COLaUR PRINT - WHITE, YELLOW, PUMPKIN WHITE, PINK, YELLaw - 2 PLY Royale Tissue EVERYbODY'S BRUAND INSTAqT COPFEE SAVE soc 4 VARIETIES PANTRY SHEIf Fruit Drinks or Apple Drinkmaw l os 48-FL-.OZ îo-oz, $~ (EPR CED) A J CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 11A", BEEF Boneâless Bef Roasts Blade Roast or "GRIATr ON A GRILL." ACTION PRICEDI KRAOT SALAD DRESSING ACTION PRICEOI tn6 7< -M iracle 2-f-z Q ACTION PRICEDI E.D. SMITH ros 9ý o aoK th pbofti,9 ACTION PRICED! CANADIANA - WITH PECTIN - RASPBERRY OR 4rl$99< StrawberriJa jar 9 SAVARIN - FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF & KIDNEY CULVERHOUSE, CHOICE 12-FL-OZ T'I1N ,Potpïes3 s î::10OOAsparag s (uts 3/îsiQO BOVRIL ACTION PRICEDI CUBITS, GARDEN SALAD, HAMBURGER, HOT DOG, CORN ACTION PRICIDI tin I7 IK5 euns jar Lunche~~oWDMeRt " 9 ïk's eîhs1 i Tide Detergent h~99 PARTLY SKIMMED I~o3-QUART Bd MILK STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND! ALL A&P STORES WILL BE CIVIC DAY- MON, AUGO 2nd We're proud of aur reput ation for ftop quality meats! COOKED Hamsl 16 to 20-Ibs Average Shanik Portion 16S88 Butt Portion, 698<, Centre Cuts or Ham Steaks lb 5138B rFRESH-- 15 PICES -GREAT ON A GRILL' LEG QUARTERS, 3 BREAST QUARTERS5 \3 NECKS,, 3 WINGS, 3 GIBLET PKGS. Schneders - Your Choice - Red Hois, Duteh Treat or AUl Beef MAPLE LEF, SLICED, 4 VARIETIES IAL.. S'GREAT ON7e 12-O wWIenII. A GRILLI" 16 Vac Fac 74 T coVRgU ai> VAC PAC SHNE!OERS --. 9 VARIETIES - CHUNKS VAC PAC 'WHOLE, CCOOKED, FROZEN, HEAT & SERVE Cooked Meats I6s.09g B.B. . CiknI$5 SWIFT PREMIUM, LAZY MAPLE OR SUGAR PLUM, SLICEO SCHNEIDERS, FROZEN 2-LB PKG "GREAT ON A GRILLIý Side Bacon 1ll6Vcpac$16 à%ugP tie 1 8 SHOPSYS - COLE SLAW OR iIIGHLINER, FROZEN S1LB. BOX $2.99 Potato alad 24-oz carton 7 < BluefiFl les1 mpk 5 SONELESS SHOULDER l STE WlN MG CUT Furniture -MA NY ITEMS - 1 ONLY- 1 DELUXE SWING Seats 3 Comfortably RoulrNOW24 ait F.A. KRAMP FURNITURE Phono 623-7071 cmS 1 MIS 37 King St. E. Bowmanville ïb98ý