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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 6, 1977 Section Two atura esources Smelt fishermen take note: By D.K. Powell, Conservation Officer Fishermen please be ad- vised of the following defini- tions and summary of the fisheries regulations. Angling Angling for trout in the Region of Durham and North- umberland County com- mences April 30th, 1977. Angler-means a person taking or attempting to take fish by means of a hook and ine or a hook, Une and rod when he or she is tending it and includes a person who is casting or trolling but does not include a person taking or attempting to take fish by means of a set line when he or she is not tending it and "angle" and "angling" have corresponding meaning. Smelt-may be taken by an angular dip-net not exceeding six feet by six feet or circular dip-net not exceeding six feet in diameter, any time of the day or night, during the months of March and April in Lake Ontario Only. Smelt may not be taken by nets in any streams north of Lake Ontario in the Regional Municipality of Durham and Northumber- land County. During the months of March and April rainbow trout are in the spawning stage and for this reason are protected. Spears, Snaggers or Snares cannot be in the possession of any person within 100 feet of the water's edge (stream or lake). Trappers' Workshops Bethany by A.L. MacFad- yen, Conservation Officer, on Saturday, March 19,1977 a trappers' workshop was held at Bethany Town Hall at 1:30 p.m. with a small number present, possibly due to the fine weather. Nevertheless, it was felt the meeting was very worthwhile. Mrs. Margaret Moore Celebrates 90th On Tuesday afternoon, March 22nd, 1977, there was a very happy party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Moore and her sister Miss Stella Bennett, 61 Hope St. N. Port Hope. The occasion was Margaret's 90th birthday and her many friends came to congratulate her and offer Best Wishes. She received her guests in the living room, bright with card of good wishes from far and near and arrangements of lovely flowers. Some of these were local and others were sent from Toronto, United States, and from Port Hope U.C.W. She also received two long distance calls of good wishes from friends who could not be present. Others were unable to come because driv- ing conditions on that day were very bad, but 50 or more people did call during the day from Ottawa, Oshawa, Co- bourg, as well as Port Hope and neighboring communities. Refreshments were served by Beverley McColl and lier friend, Patricia Harness while older members of the family had charge of the kitchen. Family members present as well as Stella were her brother, Mr. Tom Bennett and his wife Mildred, her sister, Mrs. Florence Reeve and granddaughter, Beverley. It was a happy reminiscing time, enjoyed by everyone, recalling many memories shared through the years. Mrs. Moore was born at Bethel Grove but spent her girlhood years on the farm land now occuppied by the Port Hope Hospital. Mr. Tom Bennett still lives in that farmhouse home. Except for the years of husband Art's work in Toronto, Mrs. Moore's life has been spent in the vicinity of Port Hope, a life full of interest in people, the crafts of crocheting and quilt- ing and a green thumb with flowers. These interests which have continued with her till this special day, are still keen. She is at present busy on two ambitious projects, the cro- cheting of a large tablecloth and a bedspread. She has planned already her share in the garden in co-operation with her niece Mrs. Don McColl, at Willow Beach where she and Stella spend the summer months. Besides this she is occupied with work in her church and regular house- hold duties. Her memory is excellent and many times she is called for information concerning happenings in Port Hope. It was a happy, busy day and this very active lady instead of "resting up" the next day, attended the CGIT tea held at Welcome on Wednesday afternoon. Best wishes to a very gracious lady for continued health and joy of living as she begins her tenth decade. Ontario Safety League Tips About Winter Hazards During the latter part of the winter season, mild weather and strong sunshine some- times cause outdoor recrea- tionists to overlook some of the hazards that cause phys- ically painful discomfort. The Ontario Safety League cautions members of any winter outdoor group such as campers, snowmobilers, hikers or skiers, to be on the lookout for the telltale white spots of frostbite as they look at each other. Common frost- bite areas are the cheeks as well as the edges of nostrils and ears. The most usual causes of freezing in parts of the body are: Exposure to wind and cold without adequate protec- tive covering, known as the Wind Chill Factor. Pressure on various areas of the body causing a reduction in good circulation: woollen mittens are preferable to tight leather gloves and boots large enough to accomodate woollen socks worn over silk or cotton socks are used by experienced outdoorists. Loss of body heat by radiation, resulting from wet clothing due to excessive perspiration. Fatigue that can lead to physical and mental exhaustion. If frostbite occurs, the affected part of the body should be warmed carefully and gently. The correct first aid procedure is a very gradual warming of the abused area with body heat. Rubbing snow on the frostbit- ten area is harmful since ice crystals may break the skin's surface leading to later in- fection. Anyone who plans a day of winter sports or a camping weekend should bear in mind that bright sunlight reflected from snow or ice can cause as serious a sunburn as sunlight reflected from water in the summer. To prevent sunburn and windburn from causing painful damage to exposed areas of the skin, professional trippers use lip balm and tanning lotion. Goggles, with grey or green lenses, will protect the sensitive skin around the eyes and screen the eyes from blinding glare. Preparedness is a useful means of preventing Monday- morning discomfort. YEAR OF THE SKID The Ontario Safety League notes that a translation of one of China's road signs reads as follows: "Go soothingly on the greasy mud, for therein lurks the skid demon." Ask us about you Come and tell us what you're looking for in a job. Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges tom atch your needs. No obligations on either side. We'Il be glad to talk. And we may have just what youre looking for. But you'Il never know until you ask. Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre .OSHAWA WEDNESDAY APRIL 6,13,20 &27,1977 10:00 arn. 3:00 p.m. THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. A fine example of skinning and stretching a beaver was demonstrated by Roy Blair of Port Perry. Also, several well prepared hides of beaver and muskrat were supplied for viewing by Gordon Might of Frazerville. It is hoped that the continu- ation of these workshops will produce a higher grade of fur for market. Emily Park by D. Gagne, Conservation Officer-a spring muskrat trappers' workshop for novice trappers from Ops, Harvey, Ennismore, Verulam and Emily Townships is planned for Wednesdayeven- ing, March 30th, 1977 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Emily Provincial Park. Ernie Nichols of Bobcaygeon, a trapper of many years, will be giving the novices the benefit of his experience by demon- strating his more successful sets and skinning and stretch- ing techniques for muskrats. The new trappers will then skin and stretch some of their own muskrats and any prob- lems encountered can be corrected, enabling the new trapper to produce a well handled pelt bringing him top dollar. Time permitting, diffi- culties encountered with the handling of other species of fur (eg. beaver, fox) will be dealt with. A general session at the end will give the trappers the opportunity to ask questions regarding trap- ping problems, complaints and rules and regulations. Fish sanctuaries-Lindsay district by D. Rivett, _Conser- vation Officer-The following is a list of special fish sanctu- aries established to ensure maximum protection for spawning pickerel in the Kawartha Lakes area. These areas are sanctuaries only during the period from the last Saturday in April to and including the Friday immed- iately preceeding the opening of pickerel season on Satur- day, May 14, 1977. (April 30, 1977-May 4, 1977 inclusive.) It is illegal under Section 69 of the O.F.R. to fish for, take, or attempt to take fish in a sanctuary. Maximum penalty under this section is a fine of one thousand dollars or twelve months or bothý as well as confiscation of equipment involved. Sanctuaries are as follows and may be referred to by the listed number: 115 (Town of Lindsay) All that portion of the Scugog River in the Township of Ops in the County of Victoria lying within lots 21 to 24, both inclusive, in concessions 5 and 6 in the said Township 116 (Village of Fenelon Falls) All that portion of the Otonabee River in the Town- ship of Fenelon in the County of Victoria lying within lots 21, 22, and 23 in Concession 10 in the said township. 117 (Village of Rosedale) all that portion of the Otonabee River in the Township of Fenelon in the County of Victoria lying within lots 30, 31, and 32 in Concessions 8 and 9 in the said township. 118 (Village of Bobcaygeon) ail that portion of the Otona- bee River in the Township of Verulam in the County of Victoria lying within lots 14, 15 and 16 in Concession 10 in the said township and within lots 12, 13, 14, and 15 in Concession 19 in the Township of Harvey in the County of Peterborough. 119 (Village of Coboconk) all that portion of the Gull River in the Township of Bexley in the County of Victoria lying within lots 9 to 17, both inclusive in the Concession fronting on the River in the said Township and in the Township of Somerville in the County of Victoria lying within lots 30 to 38, both inclusive in the Concession fronting on Balsam Lake and Gull River in the said township. 120 (Talbot River near Kirkfield Life Lock) all that portion of the Talbot River in' the Township of Carden in the County of Victoria lying within lot 2, Concession 7, 8 and 9 in the said township. 121 (City of Peterborough) all that portion of the Otona- bee River in the townships of North Monaghan, South Mon- aghan and Otonabee in the County of Peterborough from the Lansdowne Street bridge in the City of Peterborough, southerly, to Bensfort bridge' on County Road No. 34 in the County of Peterborough. 122 (Village of Buckhorn) all that portion of Lower Buck- horn Lake in the Township of Smith in the County of Peterborough lying within lots 26, 27 and 28 in Concession 18 in the said township, and in the Township of Harvey in the County of Peterborough lying within lots 9 and 10 in Concession 8 in the said township. 123 (Burleigh Falls) all that portion of Stony Lake in the Township of Smith in the County of Peterborough lying within lots 44 and 45 in Concessions 16 and 17 in the said township and in the Township of Harvey in the County of Peterborough lying within lot 4 in Concession 1 in the said township. 124 (Chemong Causeway) all that portion of Chemong Lake lying 100 yards northerly and southerly of the area designated as the Chemong Causeway on Peterborough County Road No. 16 within the township of Smith and Ennis- more in the County of Peter- borough. 125 (Gannons Narrows) ail that portion of Gannon's Narrows in the Township of Harvey in the County of Peterborough lying within lots A and B in Concession 16 in the said township and in the Township of Ennismore in the County of Peterborough lying within lots 7 and 8 in Concession 10 and il in the said township. M I BOWAVILLE e odyinrdcste e,, The capable service department staff of County Chrysler Dodge Ltd. is eager to help their customers maintain their cars at a high level of performance. Among the nine service department employees are six licensed technicians to work on any automobile problem. The service department team shown above include from left to right Gary Vanstone, Doug Jones, Clarence Van Niejenhuis, .app. technician, Pete Sullivan, Pat Neuman, receptionist, Bud McClimond, Bob Richardson, Gary Stevens, shop foreman and Doug McFadyen, parts manager. CH RYSLER SALES/SERVICE r Our Service Department has been completely re-designed and staffed to kee pin touch with the latest innovations in the automotive industry, particularly the new "Lean Burn", computerized engines from Chrysler Corporation. We take particular pride in introducing Mr. Bud McClimond, Service Director; andMr. Gary Stevens, Shop Foreman, both men specializing in computerized engines. The management would like to thank ail oor customers for their loyal patronage in the past and invites you to come in and meet Bud and the boys and to try our new service facilities. Incidentally, all parts and labour performed by County Chrysler are guaranteed for 90 days. Introductory Offer Offer Good for 14 Days Tune-up Special n'y 19.95 6 cyl. engine (includes plugs) only ,25.95 8 cyl. engine (includes plugs) At County Crysier customer satisfaction is now guaranteed! Telephone 623-2586 Hwy. No. 2 at Maple Grove