HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-08, Page 10' . •
PAPg10,,,,C4041:014$104,1VACORD,, T(RS)AY. JULY ft, 1976
46444s,aille-Rat'Slie1d
rvatiou Authority has
led" twentrfour summer
students underfunding from
theOntario- Government's
.*Perlenee 14 Program.
The students have been
sign to certain crews in
the different conservation
areas within the Watershed.
They and lite -Authority's
permanent staff will be in-
volved in . the maintenance
' and development of . those
areas.
Ford of Canada. again this
year, has donated three
Vehicles to Experience '76
program as part of cikeir
Working with Youth"
program.
The crews are made up of
university and college
students who will work for13
weeks and secondary school
students who will be em-
ployed for seVen weeks,
starting July 5.
The north Experience '76
crew consists of Janice
Stewart, Pat Faber, Lori
Sims4d Jim Ferguson. They
cover all the, conservation
areas in the northern part of
the Watershed. Their first
project invt,lved - the
preparation of Port Blake for
the official opening on4une9.
Future projects include
brushing, clearing and
general cleanup at Crediton,
Morrison Dam and clinwn
Conservation Areas, also at
Zurich and Dublin. The
Bannockburn Wildlife Area
will receive 'trail main-
tenance; a sign and a shelter.
The Parkhill- Experience
'76 crew tconsists of Bruce'
Bernie Rutten,
dy Pollock. Rose
W sthaver and Janie
Robertson. These students
will be involved in such
construction projects as new
boat docks, canoe racks and
playground e.quipment. They
will be improving the road-
way to the beach and the
snowmobile 'trails in the
Parkhill Conservation Area.
The south Experience '76
crew will be working in Rock
Glen. Thedford and Port
Franks Conservation Areas.
The students. include Cindy
Dunsford, Carolyn Lager-
werf. Anne Bullock and
Beatrice Massechlein. They
will be involved in main-
tenance of all southern parks
and construction of new
docking facilities at Port
Franks.
The Construction crew,
consisting of Beatrice
Schofield, and Barb Ratz
have already spent time
constructing the gate at Port
Blake. They will also con-
struct the new gatehouse at
Rock Glen Conservation
Area.
The municipal crew
consists of a foreman Tom
Creech, and Leisa Ritchie,
Paul Fydenchuk and Aenes
VanEsbroeke. Municipalities
were contacted earlier in the
spring requesting they make
application for assistance and
where possible, assistance
will be given. Some of the
municipal projects include
cemetary restoration and
clean-up at Arkona, beach
clean-up at Bayfield, road-
side clean-up in the townships
of Lobo, McGillivray. and
West Williams, clean-up of
the creek flowing through
Mensall dump. municipal
ditch clean-up in Dublin and
other projects in Stanley and
Tuckersmith townships.
The four technical positions
have been filled by university
students.
The two technical planning
students are Sergio Pompilii
and Craig Piper. They will be
involved in preparation of
resource inventories and
topographical models 'of the
Kime Property ' and Clinton
Conservation Area. A
resource inventory , for the
Hay Agreement Forest Will
be done as well as mapping
and marking the Parkhill
nature trails.
The two education and
recreation co-ordinators for
Parkhill Conservation Area
are Kathy Rippey and Sue
Warburton. They are running
a weekend interpretive and
recreational program for the
campers and area day users
at Parkhill Conservation
Area. They are also
developing interpretive
displays for that area.
The person who ties the
summer Experience '76
program together is program
manager Anne Harrison. Her
time is spent on corresppn-
dence, time sheets,, inspettion
of nruniciapal projects and
the general co-ordination of
the Authority's Experience
pregra en .
The 'provincial government
is to be commended for
funding 'such summer
programs for students, says
The Authority, and they
recognize the students as a
great asset to their programs
and appreciate their capable,
hardworking and enthusiastic
attitudes.
When visiting A -B areas
this summer, which they hope
you will do, don't hesitate to
ask for assistance from the
staff. They will be happy to
help you. Please keep in mind
that you can assist them by
putting any litter. yours or
someone else's, in the trash
cans provided. and by
obeying the Authority's rules
and regulations.
The parks are developed
and maintained for your use
and enjoyment, so visit a
conservation area and have a
good summer.
the Brussels Lions Club had. float
Centennial parade. (News-Record‘lsoto)
114".
Knox Presnytertan unurch had a unique float in the Bayfield Centennial -parade. (News -
Record photo)
Progressive Cmnservative
leader Joe Clark will be, in
Goderich on July Mas part of
0 tour he is raking of the
area in his mtiet the people
campaign. Mr. Clark is gx,
pected in town about four -in
the afternoon and will be
spending about a half an hour
on The Square shaking hands
with the people of 00(1er/eh-
The--C-Oadia'n PC Jeader
will kick off his tour of the
area in, Bruce County with a
tour of the 'Bruce Nuclear
?9wel. Development at
Dotigiai Point. From there he
will travel to Goderich and
then on to ainton where he
will be a ttendlng 'a dinner and
Meet Joe Clark night.
The visit by Mr. Clark
marks the first time a PC
national leader has come to
Goderich in a little over a
decade. The It 5001 yIjt
was made by John Diefen.
baker when he was the of-
ficii11 leader of the opposition
duririg'the regime of Lester
Pearson. Robert Statifie14
was in Huron County during .
the last federal election but
did not visit the county seat.
Don May, eft, and Lloyd Makins of the Hayfield Lions
Club had their hands full keeping up with the demand for
pancakes at the, Centennial 'breakfast. Over 700 were
served before they ran out of timet,(News-Record photo)
Objects to
Dear Editor:
A recent issue of "iDasis," a
magazine published for
employees of the U.S. Social
Security Administration has
this to -say:
"The American public is
continually warned about the
hazards of . drunk driving.
smoking, cancer. narcotics,
etc., but have you ever seen a
warning dealing with blood
trans/ft/Sion? There is ample
information available on
hazards of transfusions in
medical journals and such.
but very few, it any. war-
nings. Sure, every ,tran-
sftision may net .-rp4 in a
reaction or cliiseas,e. but as
one author stated on the
subject, 'it is like playing
liquid Russian roulette ."
"Every drunk driver does
not cause a death or accident,
everyone that smokes does
not develop Ring cancer. but
we are still warned about the
potential clanvers A nvonf.
we get letters
Dear Editor:
A gathering of famous
airmen ,;..-.i.tnprecedented in
history yil1 take place in
Winnipeg': September 9l2
the second Corn mon we,' Ith
Wartime Aircrew Reunion
Sponsors of the ev.•nt. the
Wartime Pilot. and
Observers' ..Associ.i.ion, P 0;
Box 1702, ,Winnipeg, 0..111 host
a galaxy of civil and military
aviation stars covering
nearly the entire history of
powered flight. from Great
War "aces" to lunar
astronauts.
The three-day event is
designed as a social get-
together of all aircrew who
served in any war -with the air
services of the British
CommonWeatth. regardless
of rank, trade,or nationality
Special. guests to.'" attend
include many of the m,t
famous names in aviation
history — Johnny :Johnson
Douglas Bader. Jimmy
Doolittle, Johnny Fauquier.
Arch Whitehouse. Adolph
Galland, -Sir Andrew Hurn-
phrey, Sir John Baker. Sir
Deriks., Smallwood, Robert J
Dixciti, Gabby Cabreski, Deke
Slayton and Ronald Ev ans
A similar reunion in 1970
was attended by I.500.former
aircreW and their wives from
all over the world A:ten-
dance at the meet set for
Septernber ' is expected to
exceed 5,000.
4' I
'
00L 000 10000 0,4 7.4000000 00,01, ''',00000,1t0000.0,03, , 0-.4 00040,
The crowd at the Gospel Sing on Sunday aftertig,n was an indication of the number of
people that attended the Bayfield Centennial over theweekend. (News -Record photo)
t _ ..
who administers a blood
transfusion should, like the
Surgeon Genera kvarns about
smoking'. warn the par-
ticipants that transfusions
are dangerous to your health,
as 'dangerous as a loaded
gun
The article notes the
"Jehovah's Witnesses, a
religious organization, have
repeatedly refused to accept
transfusions on Bible prin-
ciples (Gen. 9:3-, 4: Lev. 3:17;
Acts 15:28,29) and very ob-
viipusly on oth4r grounds as
welt .'•
Evidently, some are
coming to appreciate, that
follolwing Bible principles
pay- l off eventually.
Sincerely yours.
C.F. Barney
Clinton
Pies and more pies. There was plenty ,to eat at the.United Church's chicken barbecue last
Thursday night at the Bayfield Centennial celebrations, but it wasn't enough as they ran
out of food after 1,400 were served. (News -Record photo) .
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