Clinton News-Record, 1975-09-04, Page 21, 1.105, dual. 1460. • no..., ow Of
L
rf n4
aa man one!
fkgUYities. Ltu04 also iawc
; ssful Paritbia
arsisted with
;roc work required
by theAu
Pave Sinclatr, from London,
coordina ,ted the Authority's
Comp Sylvan Conservation
School and led it to another
successful yeer of operation.
Dave also did .quite a lot of
outdoor educalon research
during thesurniner. '
Blaine Stephenson of Varna,
the forestry technician, was
busy doing an inventory of the
trees at some of the con-
servation areas, as wen as
making recommendations for
the smooth running of the
Authority's nurseries. Blaine
also assisted on the Hayfield
River Project being conducted
by Jim Rowatt of Seaforth. For
the latter part of,the summer
Blaine assumed the duties of
senior supervisor and coor-
dinated the various crew pr
projects.
Mike Eyre from Landon also
assisted Jim Rowat with the
Bayfield River project and as
Wildlife Technician he per-
formed a number of tasks in the
Bannockburn Wildlife
Management Area. Here he
supervised the construction of
thejog deflector and built btu' sit
piles and planted wildlife
shrubs to encourage wildlife to
inhabit the area.
Inventories were conducted
in several areas to determine
the areas potential to support
wildlife.
a*ie,4 et tie nany,on-
se*vaUoi:t areas 1 tie Water.
Shed Including heachocleant1P
at, Port Blake, remeVal of old
triaehinen," and debris at the
Clinton Conservation Area, and
general cleanups at .Port
Franks and Rock Glen.
At the Bannockburn Wildlife
Management Area, a log and
ston0 deflector was constructed
to create a pool in order to
encourage fish to inhabit the
area. Corduroy bridges were
built across the streams in the
area.
A nature trail was developed
at the Parkhill conservation
Area, and trees were staked at
Port Blake.
Municipal projects included
the building of steps to the
.beach at Stanley sideroad 10,
and assisting in the devetop-
ment of the Crediton Com-
munit5; Park, by cleaning the
area, tearing down the old
sheds, and salvaging much of
the siding to be used later when
the barn may be used as a
picnic pavilion.
In the early summer, the
beach ttayfield was given a
cleanup of the collected winter
debris. Work was done at
Hillsgreen Cemetery and
roadside cleanup and brushing
was done in East Williams and
Tuckersrnith Townships.
Many other jobs provided the
workers with a very busy
f.
The Clinton Christian Reform
Church formed a choir to
provide the music kr the
Sunday evening song service
led by Dick R,00rda. Mrs. Bean
of Goderich -was welcomed to
the Home at Monday af-
ternoon' s activities.
Marie Flynn and Norman
Speir provided the old time
music and led the sing song •
with step ciaitcti numbers by
Debbie Flynn. Mrs. Elsie
Henderson accompanied
Nelson ',pear and Morgan
Dalton with vocal solos.
° The Brussels Legion Pipe
Band entertained on Family
Night with a band concert on
the front lawn. The weather
was ideal for the program
outdoors with several taking
• advantage of the open windows
on the west side of the Home.
The Band .e3 directed, by Torn
McFarlane with three of the
members playing solo numbers
on the pipes.
TODAY'S CHILD
HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO7:1-) lid SYNDICATE
Jerry is seven. a lively . energetic fellow with light -brown hair.
dark eyes. and, as you see. an enchanting srnile Basically he is
a happy child but because of rejections in his past he is cautious
about trusting people. and he needs a lot of reassurance that he
is really liked
Jerry will enter grade one in September. He is behind his age
group and far a. time will need a structured spe,dial class.
Though now considered -low average in ability. he is felt to have
average potential. He likes school. is eager to learn and will
undoubtedly benefit from being settled in a home of his torn.
Jerry loves the outdoors and is beginning to be interested in
sports. He is proud to be a member ot a baseball team.
He will be a fine son for Parents who can helphim believe he is
really wanted and loved.
To inquire about adopting Jerry. please write "to Today's
Child. Ministry of Community_and Social Services. Box
Station K. Toronto IMP 2112. In your letter please tell something
of your present family and your way tif
For general information, consult your .local Children's Aid
Satiety.
111tStrAttillt
wil1 be busy
funfairs. ,
Ane Harrison a -mat*
OAS busy AS SWEEP secretar
'and assisted Carolanne Do
with mew ef her projects.
4tro Rowat of Seaforth
assisted with much of the
public relatfons work, but his
major Summer project was to
conduct a survey of the Lower
gmfield River and estimate its
potential for recreation pur-
poses.
,Wbs
gA01114
Otielt t.evel 111 or 1
POO - tote. P.M.
ternhor 23
CAUTION CAUSEWAY!
Causeways, dams, and other
structures built across the
mouths ctf bays and Wets may
be a blessing in terms of new
transportation corridors or new
sources of electric energy, but
they may have undesirable or
unforeseen side effects as well.
Some of these have been
brought to light by a study
undertaken by Marine
geologiSts of the Geological
Survey of Canada, Department,
of Energy, Mines and
Resources, in Min= Basin, an
extension of the Bay of Fundy.
The scientists found that
causeways may drastically
alter current and sedimen-
tation patterns, create vast
rnud flats, change the
disttibution, of marine life, and
accelerate Shoreline erosion.
Such studies will evidently
have to be taken into serious
consideration when and if tidal
power stations in the Bay of
Fundy area become a reality.
In a 'two-part CBC -TV special for telecast on two Sunday
nights, Sept. 14 and 21, at 10 p.m.., Canada's greatest
woman artist, Emily Carr; is portrayed by actress Margaret
Martin. The film was shot an location in British Columbia,
p -where the artist lived and where she sought her inspiration in
' the remote places — the Indian villages, rain forests and'
coostoi-wiiderness. Emily Carr, born in' Victoria, (LC., died there
in 1945 at the age of 74. Her paintings are today valued as
• highly as those of the Group of Seven.
One thing
about fitness,
you can tell
the players
without the
program.
I •
41
parma4
Panzo
.. In your heart mos kriow it's right.
.1LISINESS
AcC0untine 1
Mondays 700 10:00 p.m.
S 1101:11401. 22 •Fee: $33
Otos,It
nesdays 7:00 10:00 p.m
winks
Starts:, Sept 24 Fee: $33
COMMERCIAL
LASNION
tt Interior Peskin
Wadnesday'S 7:30 10:00
10 w
Starts: t. 24 . $20
MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT
Human Rotations
TueSdaYS 7:30. 10:00 P•rn•
to weeks
Starts: Sept. ,23 Fee: 5.10
•
REAL. ESTATE
introduction to Real Estate
Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
14 weeks
Starts; October 6 Fes: $125
Rural Real Estate
Monday. - Friday. 0:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
October 6 to 17 Fe,
Reel Property Law
Monday - Friday 0:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
October 20 to 3) Fee: litt$
Typing
Mondays 7:04 10:00 p.m.
13 weeks
Starts: Sept 22 Fee: $30
Shorthand (Basic to Ad-
vanced)
Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
13 weeks
Starts: Sept 24 Fee: $30
.ots we* roes oompiwym ISM
MOM INTEREST
oleferforo Dooms
7,:34 • *a* pan. 4
; October 6 Fe*: $1*
EffectlY0 WOW"
TutsdaYs, 7;30- 14:04 p.m. 10
weeks
Starts: Sept 23 Fee: 520
1.aw4br th* Layman
Monday 7:34 0:30 12 weeks
Starts: Sept. 22 . Fe*: $24
Speed Reading
Wednesdays 7:30- 14;00 pm, 0
weeks
Stints: September 34
Fee; $14
TECHNICAL
Blueprint Reading
Tuesdays 7:00 - 10:00 13.m. 10
weekt
Starts: September 23
Fee: 522.50
COURSE APPLIED FOR
2ND CHOICE
Mrs.
NAME L.] Miss
mr.
ADDRESS
(Last Name) Type or Print
(First Name)
PHONE: Residence
CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED FOR s
Phone 412-3451
Business
-
Payable to Conestoga College. Onion Centre
P.O. Box 160 ainton
Productive
Exp
Jim Hayter knows that as
a• member of the Ontario Legislature
tough decisions must be mode. He
also knows that they cannot be
made without active and continuous
consultation in the Riding. He
has learned that well in his
20 years' experience in local
government. On Sept. 1 ath look
to experience for productive
rnment.
4
go
On
"7
18th E
,1:1••
ec
IenceCounts
IDDLESEX
Sponsored by ifuronAiddleseIt PC ASSOC.
AA:
•