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CNE airshow will include Panairama of flight history 2 Waterioo Chronicie, Wednesday, August 2, Ninetyâ€"five civilian and military aircraft will take part in this year‘s Canadiâ€" Largest single contribuâ€" tion is the 44 aircraft of the and a paraâ€"drop by memâ€" bers of the Canadian Airâ€" borne Regiment. Feature of this year‘s Air Show is "Panairama‘", a 45â€"minute parade of aviâ€" ation history, made up of By resolution of the Legisiature of Ontario a select committee was appointed on June 30, 1972 to examine, study and inquire into the following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario: Waterloo 171 King St. 745â€"8445 This therefore, is to invite all interested parties, individual or otherwise, to indicate to the Committee, by (AUGUST 15, 1972) their intention to submit written briefs or their desire to attend the hearings and make oral representations. The Committee has the intention of visiting all areas in the Province and to hold public hearings on the questions associated with the above terms of reference. The response to this invitation will determine the times and places of hearings. A written notice setting out the time and place of the public hearings will be given as soon as possible to all persons who have filed notice of intention to make written or oral sub missions FAMILIES APPRECIATE OUR FINE CHAPEL FACILITIES Funeral Home Ltd. (1) Theobjectives of land drainage as an agricultural practice and the benefits to be derived from such practice. (2) The associated problems of competing land use in the urban fringe and in wetlands, as influenced by land drainage projects. (3) The problem of public interest in land use over the drainage of private lands by individuals. (4) The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of a drainage project. (5) An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiating a drainage project. (6) Areview â€" of the construction improvement and maintenance procedures under ‘‘The Drainage Act" in achieving the objectives. (8) Areview of the financial procedures and assistance under ‘"The Drainage Act‘‘ and other drainage programs. (9) A study of the costs of land drainage and what influences such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engineering costs, NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING (10) An evaluation of construction practices in general and erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail. (11) A review of the administrative practices and methods in carrying out responsibility under ‘"The Drainage Act"‘. After due study and consideration to recommend such changes in the laws, procedures and processes as in the opinion of the Committee may be necessary and desirable. C€oward 4. FPood (7) A review of the appeal procedures SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE Lorne Henderson, M.P.P Chairman, Select Committee on Land Drainage Box 201 Partiament Buildings Toronto. Ontario ONTARIO 23 antique, vintage, and classic aircraft dating from 1908 to the mid ‘40‘s. The 165 minute show will open at 1:30 with Canadian Armed Forces F101 Voo doo‘s flashing 0V94(h¢ CNE Waterfront. Huey helicopâ€" ters are next on stage folâ€" lowed by a Hercules jet assisted take off (JATO) demonstration. ; hunters, Sea King heliâ€" copters, and Tracker piston powered planes precede a fly past of CF104 jet Starâ€" fighters. A Labrador heliâ€" copter carrying out an aeriâ€" al search and rescue operaâ€" tion, then the Snowbird preâ€" cision flying team Tutors from Moosejaw will clear the stage for high speed low level runs of the CFS5 Freeâ€" dom Fighters. The show quickly goes silent as Scotty McCray aerobats in 2â€"place Schweitâ€" zer â€" sailplane. Smoke and flame from a manâ€" made fire â€" is quickly quenched in a water bombâ€" ing attack by Twin Otter, Turbo Beaver and Tracker aircraft of the Ontario ministry of natural resourâ€" ces. Helicopters of the United States army air services (USAAS) will dip under ‘‘The Drainage Cerk and dance just before Art Scholl in his Super Chipâ€" munk makes a tracery of smoke, outlining his aeroâ€" batic course in the sky. United States Air Force Filll‘s operating out of an airbase in Michigan will demonstrate the aircraft‘s variable wing configuraâ€" tion. Lloyd Hubbard, oneâ€" time leader of the Golden Hawk jet aerobatic team, will give an aerial demonâ€" stration of the Cessna Ciâ€" tation executive jet‘s capâ€" abilities. Air Canada has promised to salute the air show with a fly past by a London to Toronto bound Boeing 747. Not to be outdone, Dougâ€" las aircraft will follow with their DCâ€"10. Hughes, Alouâ€" ette, and Bell helicopters will be on stage for two minutes and thirty seconds. Canadian â€" military â€" and civilian _ skyâ€"divers will hurtle through the sky aimâ€" ing for a tiny ten foot target on the ground. At this point in the show, a parade of aviation hisâ€" tory â€" ‘"‘Panairama", takes place. Leading off is a Curâ€" tiss Pusher, closely followed by a Santos Dumont Demâ€" oiselle, the Breezy, a Benâ€" son Gyrocopter, and a JN4 Curtiss ‘Jenny‘. Then a British Sopwith Pup will tangle with a German Fokker D VIII in a simulated dog fight. Beâ€" fore the crowd can catch its collective breath, Joe Hughes in his modified Stearman will fly by as John Kazian â€" repeats his 1971 wing walking feat. A Curtiss Robin is next on stage, followed by a Pitâ€" cairn Mailwing and a Beech Travelaire. . Big Ed Mahler in his Homebuilt BJ 290 will do some aerobatics, then a Beech Staggerwing will flyby, followed by a Stinson Reliant, a Ford Trimotor, and a Boeing 247. A World War II collection, including an F4F Wildcat, a Japanese Val dive bomber and an American P38 Lightning will precede WWII combat by Corsair against Zero; ME109 against a Spitfire. This year‘s CIAS is to be officially opened by Royal Air Force Viceâ€"Chiefâ€"ofâ€"Air Staff, Sir Denis ‘"Splinters‘‘ Smallwood. (Freedom} BOOKSTORE WATERLOO SQUARE 578â€"2410 P . ing Guide | Remodelling Old Homes The Fools In Town Are On Qurside Shrug Busy My Heart At Wounded Knee The Godfather B Vil The Drifters Whiteoaks of Jaina Series The Family Message From Malaga Future Shock Greening of America Wit and Wisdom of Archie Bunker The Other The Unmuzzled Max Guide to Entertaining Gait U S A Exorcist Nunga Fourtean Stories High Chanots of The Gods Love Story The Betsy There‘s A Seal In My Sleeping Bag Barbeque Cookbook Earth Medicine Earth World Facts and Trends The Tenth Month Clear & Simple Garden FEATURING Project gives pet information Animal care caravan, a project sponsored by opporâ€" tunities for youth, attracted many curious pet owners during its twoâ€"day visit to Waterloo Square last week. The project is staffed by three veterinary students from the University of Guelph . The students‘ aim is to provide people with basic information about pet care on all types including repâ€" tiles and fish. They reach people either through disâ€" plays, such as the one in the square, or by being invited to group or public meetings. The display includes varâ€" ious pet accessories, caged birds and rats to attract people, a sheet showing dog breeds and jars with various examples of ticks, fleas and worms. The caged animals are also used for demonâ€" stration and teaching. They have available asâ€" sorted pamphlets |, which were obtained from animal feed and drug companies and the humane society. As well, there are two slide presentations, one for adults and one for children, and a film. The children‘s slide show illustrates dog and cat breeds and a few diseases of aquarium fish and birds. The adult show contains slides copied from those at the vet school on actual casâ€" es of various diseases. Other Summer job for veterinary students Martin the cat visited Mark Froimovitch at the animal care caravan display which was set up in the Waterloo Square mall last week. â€"photo by Fred Miller SYNT HESIS Westmount Place Waterloo Kitchener JESSOPS cleaners KITCHENERWATERLOO Sound Sensational STEREO SHOP Ontario & Duke Sts. slides demonstrate how a vet checks for a disease such as worms and public health. Donna Walters, who just joined the group, is the exâ€" pert on reptiles and fish. She listed common problems which pet owners can avoid. The group also shows a movie at m&tings which it obtained rentâ€"free for the summer from the seeing eye dog foundation in the United States. The film is on how to train dogs. Each member of the group has spent some time studyâ€" ing a type of pet; making notes and obtaining referenâ€" ces. At a meeting, each of the three gives a short talk on their topic usually involâ€" ving training, nutrition, genâ€" eral management and breedâ€" ing. The students also talk about issues such as spayâ€" ing cosmetic surgery and wild and exotic animals. Turtles often carry salâ€" monellosis (food poisoning) bacteria and owners should wash their hands thoroughly after handling. Turtle water ‘"If they‘re wild, they shouldn‘t be shut up," said Penny Downing. They are against people keeping wild animals for pets. "It takes more time to care for them and less is known about their habits and in the end it‘s difficult to keep the animal around," said Mark Froimovitch. Waterloo Square Phone 579â€"5650 should never be left in the sink. Blindness and soft shells are caused by poor nutriâ€" tion. ‘"They need more than turtle food,"‘ she said. Goldfish â€" require more care than people expect but a common cause of death is overfeeding. Another difâ€" ficulty with fish is creatâ€" ing a proper environment. *‘*Most people don‘t know how to go about creating a new world for fish. Someâ€" times the aquarium plant life will grow wild and fill The students never ansâ€" wer medical questions. They refer pet owners to veterâ€" narians. ‘"Sometimes peoâ€" ple don‘t phone a vet when they should. The information we provide gives the person a better understanding of when special care is needâ€" ed," said Mark. the tank." The caravan has been busy so far this summer. The staff didn‘t get days off unâ€" til two weeks ago. They are presently talking with offiâ€" cials at the Canadian naâ€" tional exhibition about setâ€" ting up the display there at the end of August. Any group interested in having the caravan at a meeting can write to Animal Care Caravan, RR 5, Rockâ€" wood or phone 824â€"0769. There will be no letter carrier or parcel post deâ€" livery or rural route delivâ€" ery. Wickets at all postal stations will be closed. There will be one complete street letter box collection. Special delivery service will be provided. The lock box lobbies will be open in Kitchener _ and _ Waterloo only. Ray O‘Brien, Kitchene postmaster, announced th. postal service for the Civi Holiday weekend will be curtailed. Civic holiday mail service