Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Mar 1976, p. 8

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<«â€"~~~~ â€" , Page 8 â€"Watorina Riwonicle; M 7 . 29re.a During this year‘s spring break from school, the Grand River Conseryvation Authority has some exâ€" cellent indoor and outdoor events and activities for groups in the Grand River at the Shade‘s Mills Adâ€" ministration Centre in Camâ€" the noon bour film series At this time, tours of the cenm'illbeava_ihble. If your organized group Westmount â€" } Sewing Centre _ 4@ MWSS Th7g a _an t . «uow »,"° / . /AWESTMOUNT PLACE \\\ g&° All this plys the best prices in town â€" THESE FEATURES © HOME OR IN STORE SERVICE (MOST MAKES) ©@ INSTRUCTION WITH EVERY MACHINE SOLD FROM OUR STORE ©@ FABRIC SELECTION, ACCESSORIES & PATTERKS © STRETCH SEWING & DRESS MAKING CLASSES ©@ SCISSORS & PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED ©@ BUTTERICK AND KWIK SEW PATTERNS SALES & SERVICE 4 WESTMOUNT PLACE, WATERLOO OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS TiL 9:30 WATERLOO of 15 people or greater wish nand se ““_.â€"‘- ioi o e able free of A by phoning the head office for for students who feel they wish to learn more of conâ€" servation in the watershed. One of the last events of the Conservation For Comâ€" munities Program will be operated at the Apps‘ Mill Nature Centre just off Rest " 49 PAgs ‘1 . ts o Pass. se mar lnd will be given. K outdoor recreation is your idea of a way to spend yet you don‘t want to trayâ€" el miles and miles to do it, 19%0‘s owned and operated a water powered grist and cross country skiing at any people who were at one time involved in mill operâ€" ations. The first is Ron tary treasurer of the Grand are just some of the ways Some people enjoy snowâ€" spring break, ven@ into _ areas, phone 621â€"2761. Story of a Grist Mill featured â€" ing entitled ‘"The Story of a Grist Mill". The conservation land at Apps‘ Mill focuses around mill and it is at this event that, the history and operâ€" ation of the mill will be disâ€" cussed. Tours will leave at 10:30 am and 1: 30 pm. To start off the tours, the ‘"‘Black Creek Pioneer Vilâ€" lage" will be shown. A map of the waterflow into the mill will then be disâ€" cussed to orient visitors to Tours of the structure will then be conducted by two for Saturday, March 27 beâ€" the Apps‘ Mill Nature Cenâ€" tre just south of Paris, time is quickly running out. Onâ€" If you have not yet visit P AN Â¥eal tour of the at to enjoy your day. All conâ€" free of charge for these winter activities. Especially featured are the seilfâ€"guidâ€" ing pature trails at Pineâ€" hurst, the F.W.R. Dickson Wilderness Area, Taquanâ€" yah, Shade‘s Mills, Conesâ€" togo and the exceptionally saw mill in Prince Edward years during the 1940‘s and 1950‘s. Mr. Woodhatch is very familiar with the mill‘s operations while it was unâ€" der the ownership of Albert Elora Gorge areas. â€" / _ Some people enjoy snowâ€" in the Apps‘ Mill for 17 t ay The second is Mark Woodâ€" New Arrivals in â€" q _ bright, springy _ > || Hanging _ im â€" Flower Pots ‘\ THE PORT HOLE /‘ Phone 576â€"0730 Daily 9:30 to 6 â€" Thurs., Fri., 9:30 to 9:30 WESTMOUNT HOME HARDWARE & VARIETY BOOKS / PRICE Westmount Place Shopping Centre Also available at The Parthandier, Fairview Park Gifts and Nautical Things! Westmount Place Shopping Centre Westmount Rd. & Erb, Waterioo Open Daily 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m. Waterloo E'?% qf";‘ W ~ ’}H,Zfl i;@ ?;' »"A ,\@ + i ~and wasting .away your spring break, venture into mobiling and it is remindâ€" ed that both Belwosed and Conestogo Lakes are open in the winter months for this winter activity, snow conditions permitting. Skiâ€" ing of both the downhill mill and will be of great help in explaining its features to the visitors. During the course of the derstanding of how the early mill was designed, tours, it is hoped that visiâ€" tors and their families will come away with a good unâ€" 576â€"7300 Instead of just sitting cross country varieties Area. With both organized and open, passive: ang acâ€" crisp winter‘s day. constructed and run. The of the mill will be opened for small groups, a feature not normally available. for the tours is free of charge and no reservations are required. Families are especially welcome and groups are asked to phone ahead to advise us as to numâ€" Program will be a ‘"Preâ€" view to Spring‘"‘, a study of wildflowers on April 3, and the "Edible Wild‘" on April 10. With these two events, theprogramwillba'eonclud- ed for this winter‘s seaâ€" sons. For further informaâ€" tion, phone 621â€"2761. vation For Communities Consumer meeting _A meeting sponsored by tre, 83 Ontario St. S., Kitâ€" chener will be held tonight entitled " place.‘" The meeting will Senior â€" Citizens starting at 7:30 p.m. Services Toronto will disâ€" cuss how government legâ€" islation works and where it falls short in consumer protection. . John Bauman of the local Better Business Bureau will give the viewâ€" point of the business comâ€" munity. Patti Moffatt of the Consumer Action Cenâ€" tre will complete the panâ€" el. storeâ€"front office dealing with advice and mediation on _ consumer problems. This is the second in a serâ€" ies of four meetings being organized by the Centre. Larry Kearley and Colâ€" leen Swords of the Parkâ€" The grade on the side of the can tells the story of the fruit inside. ‘"Consumâ€" ers are giving a great deal of attention to labels these days yet they often overâ€" look the grade marked on the label", say food speâ€" cialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriâ€" culture and Food. Check vor Consider, for example, canned _ peaches, pears, plums, cherries or fruit cocktail. Most of the fruits processed in Ontario are graded Canada Choice. If you buy a can of fruit labelâ€" ed as such, you are guaranâ€" teed of a good, highâ€"quality product with topâ€"notch flaâ€" labels Other events of the Conserâ€" no excuse for spending ° outdvors at a Centre,

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