Zurich Citizens News, 1974-08-29, Page 2PAGE 2 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974
pinery jobs not only for boys
The Pinery. Green trees and
sand dunes, camping and
swimming, paved roads, dirt
roads and no roads at all. The
Pinery is the place where local
and not -so -local youth gather
on long holiday weekends and
just anytime to get together.
The place for families to go
and explore the many nature
trails in the park.
The Pinery. The childrens
program and the interpretive
program, garbage recycling
and comfort station clean-up,
campsite visitation and general
park maintenance. These
things may not mean much to
you if you don't now or never
have worked in a provincial
park, but to many area students
these things mean a summer
job. This year the Pinery has
hired twenty-three secondary,
college and university students
under the Youth Secretariat and
the Ministry of Natural Res-
ources S.W.O,R.D, program.
Spelled out that means Students
Working on Resource Develop-
ment.
Perhaps the most popular
and widely used SWORD under-
taking is the childrens program.
It's run by three young women,
staueser
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of 1,.,:1;tario
Livestock Dept
T,i, r nto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy St t hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL aAYFIELD 565.206
By 7:30 a.m. nday
For Prompt Sorvice
No Charges on Pick-up
Isonsafflemessusgazawoutimessagneggati
Gail Bresset to from Forest, Bev .
Finnen, fo Exeter, and Sue
Abercrombie, London. Sue
drives from London to work
everyday, about 60 miles.
Every morning, Tuesday throng'
Saturday, they run the program
for as many as one hundred
children, keeping them busy
with games, nature crafts and
puzzles.
The afternoon hours are
spent visiting the campsites
in the park. This way they can
spread the word about the
childrens program, and also
answer any questions the camp-
ers might have about the park.
While these students are busy
on these projects, there are four
other young women working
at the Interpretive Center and
Ivluseum. Kathy Cook from
Thedford, Barb Keys, of Varna,
Liz Jolley of Exeter and Audrey
Mariot, Goderich, make up the
SWORD interpretive staff at
the Pinery. Their jobs call for
almost constant public contact,
telling visitors about the nature
hikes, and helping to identify
wildlife that's brought in. It
means having a general know-
ledge about the park itself.
Changes
e ed
Walter Miller, vice-presid-
ent of the National Farmers'
Union this week said the
federal government will have
to re -vamp its' entire price
stabilization program for beef,
hogs, and dairy, if Canada is
to maintain a viable livestock
and dairy industry.
Be said that the recently
announced stabilization prog-
rams for beef and hogs do noth-
ing to overcome the insecurity
faced by livestock farmers in
the face of rapidly escalating
costs. While recent increase
of 91 cents per cwt for indust-
rial milk producers is about 30
per cent of what was required.
t
CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF
t s elks
5 ®5 0
SINGLE and
DOUBLE PEDESTAL FROM
de kss
rtment Of
UP
eskLgimps
Westlake Furniture
236-4365 ZURICH
The Pinery. It's a place
where you can take the child-
ren and be sure they'll have
something to do in the morn-
ings. A place where there are
people who can help with your
interests in the surrounding
natural life. To the students
working there it means a sum-
mer job. To the public these
SWORD students mean a comp-
rehensive nature and children's
recreational program.
NEW LICENCE FEES
Both non-resident and resid-
ent Canadians (other than from
Ontario) will pay more to fish
in this province as of January,
1975, natural resources minist-
er Leo Bernier has announced.
The new rates are: non-
resident seasonal angling lic-
ence, $10.75; non-resident
3 -day angling licence, $6.00;
resident Canadian (from prov-
inces other than Ontario) angl-
ing licence, $4.00
Previous schedule of licence
fees were $8.50 for the non-
resident seasonal, $5.00 for the
soeuumwspiameszell
non-resident 3 -day and $3.00
for the resident Canadian.
The increase In revenue to
the province is estimated at
$1, 000, 000.
Included in the $2.25 in-
crease for the non-resident
seasonal licence is an adjust-
ment in the issuing fee from
500 to 750. There are about
3,200 fish and wildlife licence
issuers in Ontario,
"The increase is necessary
to bring us in line with fishing
licence fees charged by other
provinces and states in the
northern United States.
LIC MEETING
THURSDAY, SEPT, 5, 8:00 P.M.
R ``�� GI ��� �� S, S
u Ih i2�;� 9I 1ti a Oro U i, .:��t� E i 1J
IL
TO CONSIDER
AMMENDMENT O. 9
TO THE
HUR ' << COU <TY OFFICIAL PLA
CONCERNING
LOT SIZE ST ` DARDS
A
DEVELOPMENT S�"ANDARDS
�ggsgl4ilita;
Do you need extrd dollars this fall for that late vacation or to
meet those "back to school" expenses?
The AYLMER. Tela lontC people have a large varie-
ty of Tight and heavy jobs available for you at their food
processing plant in Exeter.
* NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
* DAY & EVENING SHIFTS
* FREE TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED
* CAFETERIA FACILITIES
* WORK AVAILABLE TO MID NOVEMBER
* INCREASED WAGE RATES
Anyone wishing to take advantage of this opporunity to earn
extra money, please register in person at the employment of-
fice of
CANADI CANNERS LIMITED
*ME
e1�t1�nie
210 Wellington St. W.
EXETER, ONT? RIO
or at your local
CAN DA MANPOWER
CENTRE