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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-12-25, Page 18, In ° 7747, :ER5.: 1 7S ws elcldsc w -kin Otto y es 1? late 't`ii� doll we her forecast dgneness at 1 C. Aad,ch rend n. in degr Celsius'is is chl . cgolues' 11 turn to a golden 'A F "jy'�grt as baffling to yo4 brown at 190°C. xt was ob April 1st , when The f0o.wing charts gives the j 'I Y9u' first heard Celsius -approximate Celsius equivalent temperature for some of the common •Fahren= Eiltid didn't you find that it heitlimperatures. You may want wasn't as hard to -make the to clip it to keep handy for quick F change from Fahrenheit as you reference. had thought it would be? Degreesy•Approximate Equivalent Outside weather temperatures Fahrenheit in Degrees Celsius are not the only ones .to be (0°F) (0°C), affected by the change. — �'�" Take the kitchen for example. 150 120 New. ranges will have oven dials 300 150 marked in Celsius degrees and 325 160 new recipes will refer to the 350 480 Celsius"oven temperatures. 375' 190 , a 1:. Baked bepns will simmer 400 .200 everal.hours at 1209C. Beef will 425 220 F be roasted to the desired 450 230• • '?,s x-• - £ rr. sY 5. as h^v 4 9� f� 1 Fa�.rv��',F""F-�. s +,i• is PACKW RIGHT IN —.It took some doing to get 60 SPS students, the school choir all in one place to sing'to the patients at Kilbarchan Nursing Home. But they li the stairs and filled the hall and sang old and new carols to the residents. They we e accompanied. by three teachers, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Griffin and- Mrs. Bell. (Staff Photo) Along river valley ° 4 .. 410 I ��'x!i}.YtSfFi4 ';V.w �✓;%S 4 � f�f y��b �. R , h' injQt:>•. On thii . joyous day, we ask that tk�e bou><'dless love of I the Christ Child. surround you and your' family, always. •Schoonde-rwoerd Bros. Ltd. sTOxACE TANKS, soros R.R.1 Mitchell., • AND ELEVATORS- ` w Seasons Greetings TO AR • ,- � p ani � ung ray s, V „�Mt -.;,✓ Cutting and removal of wind protection area b the Soil P Y some 50 members, plans to damaged trees has taken .place at Conservation society of America, construct ' hiking trails from •"` • s - the Wawanosh, Valley Conser- a detailed report was necessary to P rY Goderich to Win ham via the 8 vation Area according to the determine what natural features Maitland River alley. Eventually Maitland Conservation news exist and suggestions were made the club hopeis to incorporate letter. The new bridge and gabion as to how the could be properly Y P P Y their trail system with the Ontario Y retaining wall 'are corGpleted nano.ged. Federation of Hiking Trails along with some general Briefs outlining the necessary network. Additional information a' C a o o , improvements to the area. Long major dam maintenance for concerning membership in the o 00' O O 4 - p o grass ha$ been removed from the Brussels, Bluevale and the club can be obtained from club ' o°O o OO o reforested -front fields to allow Howson Dam in Wingham have chairman Heinz Hoernig • of °o ° o better seedling growth. been submitted for Ministers Goderich (524-6976). 00.0 o o CP Oa O. Maitland's Water Management Advisory' Board members toured Approval. The drainage mapping study Tree seed is a favourite food of many, small mammals. O the Watershed on October 31 undertaken by the. Program 26 C The purpose of the tour was to Senior Technician' during the ° bring members up to date on summer of 1975, is now entering •the final stages. After sorting o ° � water management problems in h records of each ° o the watershed withst4s being through • o O made at Gorrie, Fordwich, watershed municipality, sketches 0 O I Harriston, Listowel, Efhel, of all existing drains were Brussels, Wingham and completed and inking of final o 0 maps is now underway. Copies of o Q °o Bluevale. At a resulting meeting O c o p I of the Advisory Board , motions these draige maps will be made were passed to (a) appoint Burns, available to watershed clerk's ' .. Ross and Associates to.complete a early in the new- year. study on the Gorrie Dam,`and (b) A meeting of Senior Conser. OPv to implement the flood early vation Authority Administrative a' warning system and telemark staff was held at the •ausable- ° stream gauges as- recommended Bayfield Headquaraters in by the Resources Manager. Exeter, to discuss current The Belgrave Creek Study is problems experienced by In'the spirit of this festive holiday, complete and "is on file at the Authorities in , Southwestern we extend sincere thanks and warm Authority Headquarters. A draft Ontario. Recommendations from development plan for fhe Hullett the meeting have been forwarded wishes for a truly -old-fashioned Christmas. Wildlife Area has been sent to the to local members of parliament Ministry of Natural Resources. ' and ' to ' the Chairmen's The Resources Manager and Committee. GAY LEA FOODS Resources Technician have The Resources Manager and completed a brief on the Saratoga Resources." Technician have SEAIFORTH Swamp for the Nature recently attended a training Conservancy'of Canada. Since the session at -the Remote Sensing swamp has been recognized as a Centre in Toronto. An mnv+mnw-..nv, ,.......vase,. ....., a ..:-� ��.....�aa... wc...... ..:w ..,.. .._..._....a r.•qy h,�. . -. ..» . f experimental program began in 1975 with the infra red photographing of two watershed townships to locate and identify source areas, water quality, etc. Through the training session, the Resources Manager and Technician will become familiar with interpretation and analysis of these infra red air photos. After the successful planting of school arboretums for the Turnberry Township, and Grey Township Central Schools, plans have been made to plant a similar forested study area at the Wallace Township Public School to Gowanstown. The students will have an opportunity to see and practise proper mechanical and hand planting techniques early it the spring of 1976. Representatives • of the Maitland District Boy Scouts have contacted Maitland Valle Conservation Authority witt regard to assistance with tht "Trees for Canada" -program This year 200 cubs and scout: planted 12,000 trees it Maryborough Township unde the program. Due to the succes of the project, the staff have arranged to help supervise planting on public land again it 1976. As a result of the Maitlaw River Trail Study undertaken -by Junior Conservationist Awari Program group in 1974, th Maitland Trails Association ha been established. With technics help from the authority, thi .group, which already number A V a mnv+mnw-..nv, ,.......vase,. ....., a ..:-� ��.....�aa... wc...... ..:w ..,.. .._..._....a r.•qy h,�. . -. ..» . f experimental program began in 1975 with the infra red photographing of two watershed townships to locate and identify source areas, water quality, etc. Through the training session, the Resources Manager and Technician will become familiar with interpretation and analysis of these infra red air photos. After the successful planting of school arboretums for the Turnberry Township, and Grey Township Central Schools, plans have been made to plant a similar forested study area at the Wallace Township Public School to Gowanstown. The students will have an opportunity to see and practise proper mechanical and hand planting techniques early it the spring of 1976. Representatives • of the Maitland District Boy Scouts have contacted Maitland Valle Conservation Authority witt regard to assistance with tht "Trees for Canada" -program This year 200 cubs and scout: planted 12,000 trees it Maryborough Township unde the program. Due to the succes of the project, the staff have arranged to help supervise planting on public land again it 1976. As a result of the Maitlaw River Trail Study undertaken -by Junior Conservationist Awari Program group in 1974, th Maitland Trails Association ha been established. With technics help from the authority, thi .group, which already number A a At this Glorious and Holy Time, we wish for all mankind the great gift of peace,and joy, faith and love. For the Confidence and loyalty of those whom we are priv d to serve, we wish to expreds our deepest gratitude. The Management and Siaff y -. of !WS189.4.-- 0 bl' woof •J IEATIIIE� .. ~, SINCE 1894 80 years of qu$It- / FOR EIGHTY YEARS THE BAINTON FAMILY HAS, CARRIED ON A UNIQUE WOOL - AND LEATHER BUSINESS IN THIS OLD LANDMARK. M • ...... *=xr;Y.'; rr�'.-..xC:t:MCrn ��R",Y..�xT+c�.�r�aw..•, ,.r . d• 1974 1 4 d 01 P