The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-04-23, Page 12Scho al News
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986—PAGE 11
Winners m the Community Justice Week Poster Contest are shown with members of the
committee who presented the prizes on Friday afternoon at the Justice Week display at the
Suncoast Mall. From the left front are Miranda Gautreau, first; Marjorie Hullah, second;
Bill Irwin, third and•Paul Hartin who shared an honourable mention with Karl Beier. Back
Irom.the left are Jennifer Black, probation and parole; Roger Wilson, progam co-ordinator
at the Bluewater Centre; Bob Morris, Crown Attorney; John Hills, Sheriff's Officer and Jo-
anne Lobb, youth officer at the Bluewater Centre. ( photo by Sharon Dietz)
Kn&WMS
plans a trip
to Reserves
The Usable Bayfield and the Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities gave awards to
the best projects on the environment. The winners were, from left, Rob Harrison of Turn -
berry Public School, first place; Shari Lobb and Stephanie Bush of Holmesville Public
School, over-all winners; and Anita Gross of Hullett Central School, second place. (Alan
Rivett photo)
Project Wild Workshop
will emphasizewildli#e
The Ministry of Natural Resources and
the, Huron County Board of Education are
hosting the first Project Wild Workshop to
be held in Huron County.
What is Project Wild? Project Wild is an
interdisciplinary, supplementary en-
vironmental and conservation education
program emphasizing wildlife.
"The goal of Project Wild is to assist
learners of any age in developing
awareness, knowledge, skills and commit-
ment to result in informed decisions,
responsible behavior and constructive ac-
tions concerning wildlife and the environ-
ment upon which all life depends".,, "
Project Wild is based on the premise
that young people and their teaehers have
a vital interest in learning about the earth
as home for People and wildlife. The pro-
gram emphasizes wildlife -because of its,t
intrinsic, ecological, and other values, as
well as its importance as a basis for
<2, understanding the fragile grounds upon
which all life rests. Project Wild is design-
ed to prepare young people for decisions
affecting people, wildlife, and their shared
home, Earth. In the face of pressures of all
Mrs. R. McAllister, president of Knox
W.M.S. afternoon auxiliary opened the April
meeting with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign"
followed by prayer.
Reports were given by the secretary Mrs.
B. Sanderson, treasurer Mrs. I. White and
corresponding secretary Mr. H. Falkiner.
An invitation was received from Seaforth
W.M.S. to attend their Thankoffering Apr.
24. A bus trip to Indian Reserves is being .
planned for the Spring Rally.
Members were reminded that May is
Blessed Box month. Jean Carrothers was
appointed to represent the W.M.S. on the
organ fund committee.
The meeting was turnedEdward in her
Edward and her group. Mrs
meditation used the Creation, psalm and
followed with a creation hymn.
The group continued with the 'study of In-
dians. Mrs. J' Carrothers, Mrs. J. Mur-
chison and Mrs. M. Young assisted in the"
devotion. Each lady gave an interesting talk
of different tribes in parts of Canada on
stories of their living conditions, food,
clothing and their Native contribution to our
society as Indian guides, names, use of
natural foods, over 50 drugs discovered by
Indians. Mrs. Edward closed the meeting.
Rev. Royal joined the group fora social
hour.
Nb, Y M
kinds affecting the quality and sus-
tainability of life on earth as we know it,
Project. Wild addresses the need for
human beings to develop as responsible
members of the ecosystem.
Education and resource management
professionals worked together to develop
this program. The content was extensively
field-tested by teachers and edited prior to
being printed. The Canadian Wildlife
Federation produced the manual which is
the basic teaching aid. Project Wild has
been endorsed by the Ontario Ministry of
Education. •It is delivered to the teachers
by their school board with the assistance of
the Ontario Ministry a-„.NJatural
Resources.
In developing Project Wild, strict efforts
were made to provide balance and objec-
tivity, as well as technical validity and
educational value. As with all good
teaching materials, Project Wild is con-
cerned with p 'iding information, help-
ing students evaluate choices and thereby
make reasonable decisions. In short, it
helps youngsters learn how to think, not
what to think.
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The annual meeting of the Goderich
Township Women's Institute was held at the
Community Centre in Holmesville, Apr. 14.
The ne'w slate of officers for the coming
year includes, president, Hazel McCreath;
first vice, Alice Porter„secretary-treasurer,
Helen Fuller; auditors, Grace Walter and
Ethel Yeo; curators, Berneice Mcllwain
and Effie Yeo; district director, Berneice
Mcllwain and P.R:P. Alice Porter.
Convenors for standing committees in-
clude agriculture and canadian industries,
Alice Porter and Charlotte Norman; citizen-
ship and world affairs, Grace Walter; con-
sumer and family affairs, Helen, Fuller;,
education and culture activities, Hazel Mc-
Creath and Effie Yeo and resolutions,
Berneice Mcllwain.
Events for the coming year were discuss-
ed, including attending plays at Grand
Bend. Planning meeting is to be held Apr.
28.
Readings and poems were given by
members present, followed by a socialhour.
The date for the May meeting will be an -
minced, at which there will be a plant auc-
on and film shown on horticulture.
Farm buildings will go
Faberge Organic
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5 piece
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HAIR
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COLOURING
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In Store Photofinishing
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IT OFFICE 1
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH, 524-2195
iong proposed routes
•from page 9 plicators because of the danger of working
One well, called Tipperary No. 2, located around power lines.
in Goderich Township, would clearly be Also discussed by Mr. McIntosh was elm -
within Hydro's right-of-way for the propos- tronic control and monitoring systems
ed line which might conflict with the opera- associated with planting and manure op-
tion of the well. He said petrolium regula- plication which may not worn in the
Boris lithit wells within 45 metres of a hydro presence of hydro wires.
line. Hydro lines running through Stephen He recommended to the Hydro panel and
and Stanley Township might also restrict to the hearing board that only narrow -based
petroleum exploration in these areas. towers should be used on Class 1 and 2
Mt', Seddon said the MNR was also con- farmland regardless if they are on the pro-
cerned with the problems with the perty boundary or on open fields. He said
maintenance of the wells which the hydro the wide -base towers would create a major
lines might create. Every six or seven weed problem fqr the farmers.
• years, the casings inside the well are cor- The hydro towers through farmland would
roded and must, be replaced. A 60 foot rig also result in a de -valuation of property
would be needed which might interefere because most farmers. would sooner by pro -
with the wires. perty without hydro towers than property
In consultation with Hydro represen- with them.
tatives-during a break in the hearings, he "Huron County is one of the few counties
,found the Tipperary No. 2 well actually lies in the province of Ontario where agriculture
furthur east of the lot line than originally is the number one 'industry,” concluded Mr.
thought which would place the well outside McIntosh. .
of H dro's right-of-way. "The result is the Bob FEitheringham, representing the
cone rns for that well are alleviated,” said white bean growers in Huron and Bruce
Mt'• eddon. County, also presented a submission at the .
J' McIntosh, t;hairman of Foodland hearings. In his submission,
he outlined
fiy ro Committee in Tuckersmith some of the problems which would be
To ship, also gave a submission to the created by the towers to the planting, fer-
he ring board. He said 'with the' new and tilizing and the harvesting of beans.
is ger sophisticated equipment the farmer Thelma Broadfoot, a resident of
'' is how, Usitig would ere' to many problems Tuckersmith Township, presented a pro-
tivNe4' working around hrdro towers. posal to the Hydro panel for a minor re-
• h''hO proposed hydro Corridor ,has an ex- alignment to lieV property which would be
r,:pedal 'life spars of 50'p1iis years, so wfio can located close td,the transmission lines.
; ttin(girie the type and size of farm equip- 'Lloyd Willert, of Rill Dashwood, gave a
inierlt that tarm operator wilf be working personal brief at the hearings. He pointed
With Over the lifetime of the proposed line," out to the hearing board his suspicion of
said l ir. McIntosh inn brief to the hearirl s BNPD h
o in tctises and the need for
*Art area when all the power needs
Il,,
e said aerial appllcatief of herbicides at are in southern Ontario. Most of all, he ex.
.tlf tiirie of seeding of wheat or While the pressed his mistrust with 'Hydro regarding
- tsStbean crop i6 growing, might be their intentions for the farm land.
4. „eliminated because of the proposed "There's too Many people here who know
`transttidsion corridor. The lines would also nothing about farming trying to 'tell tis
result in higher rates for custom manure an- something about it," said Mr. Willett,
A
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