The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-07-28, Page 24PAGE 12A--GODEII CH.SI'GNALISTAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1982
CA
i1ll'es
students
Once again, the Ex-
perience '82 Program is in
full swing at the Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority with headquarters
in Wroxeter. The summer
ernployrnent program at
Maitland Valley has been in
operation for 11 years. Its ob-
jectives Lives are to provide man -
mer work experience for
students in the local area
and to give them some in-
sight into the workings of the
Conservation Authority.
This year, there are 15 peo-
ple participating .tar the Fx
perience '82 Program.
Sherry Robertson of
Bluevale, the program co-
ordinator, began her duties
on May. 31. The Wroxeter
Field Crew, consisting of
eight students, began on
Jane 27. They are David
Bray, Harriston; Cherie
Dwinnell, Teeswater; Mary
Ellen Gibson, Wroxeter;
Diane Hart, Wroxeter;
Robert Jones, Listowel;
Nancy Kuenzig, Teeswater;
Shirley Loree, Lucknow;
and Jeff Mulvey, Wroxeter.
This crew will be working
in a number of Conservation
Areas within the Watershed.
Working under the direction
of Raymond Gowdy and the
regular held staff, the crews
are presently thinning the
pine plantation at the Maple
Keys Sugar Bush. They have
also been at the Gailbraith
Conservation Area landscap-
-ingcampsites.
Projects planned for the
summer include streanrbank
and erosion control, fisheries
and Wildlife habitat im-
provements; forest manage-
ment, conservation land
management and heritage
conservation.
The—Fails—Reserve—Con-
servation Area, just outside
of Benmiller, also has four
students working under the
_Experience Program.. They
are Jane•Coventry of Clinton
and Phil • Brown,Mark
Crawford, and Janet Gard-
ner, all G'oderich.
in addition to the Wroxeter
- and Falls Reserve field staff,
there are two post -secondary
school: students hired' under
an Experience subprogram.
Reg Whiten of Gorrie was
hired asthe Conservation
Services Technician_ and
Daryl Seip • of Clifford was
.hirer Arial; the . • Water
Resources Technician. They
are • both involved with a
water` quality study of two
sub -basins within the
Maitland Valley Watershed.
Besides the work schedule
planned for the summer,
there are four days set aside:
for educational purposes.
The fust;' education daywas
in the form of an orientation
training .session. A first aid
course constituted the se-
cond education day. In
August, there will be a. joint
education ' day in co-
operation • with Canada
World Youth and a group of
students on exchange from
Sri Lanka. The final educa-
tion day will consist of a
weekend excursion along,the
Bruce Frail.
With an enthusiastic field
crew, some interesting
education days and a wide
variety of conservation' pro-
jects, a productive Ex-
perience
xperience '82 Program cah be
looked forward to.
Playhouse,
patrons
treated
Patrons of Huron Country
Playhouse were. welcomed
' by the Board of ,Directors
and staff to a splendid
evening of food and en-
tertainment Monday, July
19.
Special invitations - had
been issued to attend a
complimentary per-
formance of Neil Simon's `I
Ought To Be In Pictures',
After being welcomed by
Chairwoman Mrs. Bettie
Gibbs, the patrons sat back
and enjoyed the delightful
comedy.
. After the performance,.
everyone was invited to a
delicious midnight breakfast
,consisting of turkey cutlettes
.generously donated by
Cuddy Farms of Strathroy.
Various' Board-.. inembers . ..
cooked and served the tasty
repast. '
Then came the very ex-
citing cabaret performance
by Aggie Cekuta, a member
of last season's Young
Players who is currently
appearing In The Mikado at
S • tfbro: Agee's ertoire •
for 'a; ,, evening consisted off
songs '; om many Broadway
shows, all excellently in-
terpreted and -delivered. For
her well-deserved encore,
she startled everyone with a
spectacular rendition of
"Delightful and Gay" from
Stephen Sondheim's Can-
dide.
zehrs
fine markets.... of fine foods
I
PRODUCTS
FRESH
CHICKEN SEGS
(PART BACK ON)
,BURNS
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED.
PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
FRESH
BUDGET PACK
PORK
CHAPS
3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS, 3 RIB PORTIONS
& 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
fter
.f
▪ `•. • fl •:
2.1-8
/kg
4.14
/kg
LB
100100
"f:f •.t :f��
.-fir-•..•.�.. .
FRESH--CENTRE--CUT-PORK--
BONELESS
CHOPS °R ROASTS
BURNS CORNAIEALEB
SWEET PICKLED
• Pride oV:Canada Smoked - S OSikg
PORK SAUSAGEVAC PACKED #2,?9Ib•
Pride of Canada ,.
.SLICED BOLOGNA 37.sg #%59
Pride of Canada
BREAKFAST GRILL 375g, #%98
BURNS PORK & BEEF
BREAKFAST LINK
SAUSAGE
Pride of Canada .Sandwich 'Style
COOKED HAM SLICEDTosmg
$2.291b
$8,80/kg
VINTAGE HAM SLICED *3.991b.
Pride of Canada Smoked Fully Cooked
Shopsys Prepared
1 Kg
PKG
of 10
or 20
Fresh Atlantic
SLICED WHITE TURKEY MEAT,
SLICED WHITE 8 DARK TURKEY MEAT
SLICED WHITE CHICKEN MEAT
SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3.
�'`[ �iiivw:flii;' <:iff`rEt'rrf4�'�:��%''•
ONTARIO
NO. 1.
WHOLE
16 Ib AVG.
DOLE
DEL MONTE
LETTUCE
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
SWEET FLORIDA
WATERMELONS
33C/kg
64C/kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NO. 1.
mi
NECTARINES 1.94/kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
FRESH PLBINS2,'18/kg 99 1b.
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CAN.
CANTALOUPES .__..
ONTARIO NO. 1. FIELD GROWN
CUCUMBERS ,
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1. GRADE
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS
PRODUCT` OF ONTARIO -
BUNCH RADISHES
BUNCHES
3 FOR S'
COLOURFUL FLOWERING
RIEGER BEGONIAS 4 POT EA. 129
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 2 62/kg
GRANNY SMITH APPLES L 191b.
ONTARIO NO. 1. FRESH
MINI -CARROTS 1.74/kg