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~ By Paul Marck consider the Reimer property,‘‘ Hodge told A 100â€"acre farm just irside the northeasâ€" _ Wilmot council Monday night. tern boundary of Wilmot township is being Hodge is a member of a Regional enâ€" considered as a possible new Regional landâ€" gineering steering committee that is conâ€" fill site. j . . sidering new sites for a landfill dump, once The farm, owned. by the Reimer family _ the Rummelhardt dump in Waterloo is on Erb St. is immediately adjacent to the _ fieg up. «> Region‘s landfill sige in Waterloo. Developâ€" _ ‘Tnat landfill site, which has been used by ing the site into a Regional landfill opera~ _ the Region for a number of years, is adâ€" tion is at least 10 years off. . jacent to the Reimer property, but is within Moreover, the Reimer property is only _ the city of Waterloo limits. The Reimer one of several being looked at by the Region _ farm is on Wilmot‘s side of the boundary. as a new landfill dump, according to Wilâ€" The Region will conduct hydrogeological mot township engineer Jim Hodge. studies on the Reimer farm between now "It‘s only natural that the Region would _ and the end of June to determine if it‘s a oo COCO Now Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:30â€"9:30. Mon., Tue§., Sat., 9:30â€"6 p.m. wESTMOUNT PLACE wWESTMOUNT ROAD SHOPPING CENTRE AT ERB e WATERLOO Wilmot eyed for landfill site _ 66 Hodge is a member of a Regional enâ€" gineering steering committee that is conâ€" sidering new sites for a landfill dump, once the Rummelhardt dump in Waterloo is filled up. s That landfill site, which has been used by ‘the Region for a number of years, is adâ€" jacent to the Reimer property, but is within the city of Waterloo limits. The Reimer farm is on Wilmot‘s side of the boundary. The Region will conduct hydrogeological studies on the Reimer farm between now and the end of June to determine if it‘s a Our Thanks to: Eaton‘s, Young‘s Jewellers, Town & Country Ladies‘ Wear, Zack‘s Ladies‘ Wear, Lashbrook‘s Shoes, Belinda & Brother Shoes, Star Men‘s Wear, Fashion Stop Ladies‘ Wear, Sauders Men‘s & Ladies‘ Wear, Smart Set Ladies‘ Wear, Waliters wC PV NeeA e e w and Bock‘s Flowers for their coâ€"operation Commentated by Carolyn Heuhn â€" Professional Studios Tickets Available at all Fashion Stores or by calling 886â€"6260 ONLY TICKET HOLDERS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR DOOR PRIZES Bonnie Togs Children‘s Wear, Pants Plus ~ _ Joinusat Westmount Pace suitable location for a landfil}â€"dump. It isn‘t clear whether the present dump would simply be expanded, or whether the entire opération would be moved next door. ‘The Region is also considering locating or expanding the dump to the south, in an area bounded by Kitchener, Waterioo and Wilmot. _ The study will cost $20,000. The results of the hydrological testing, along with results of ministry of the enâ€" vironment assessments, will determine the location of the new landfill dump. ‘"We want the public to know right at the beginning what‘s going on," Hodge said. for this premiere showing of the very latest foshion looks for spring! Mens, loadlies and children‘s styles will be featued os we showcoase Fashions with . thaot special floir j â€"just for youl _ > | Waterioo Chronicle, Wednesday, April 4, 1979 â€" Page 11 | ‘"‘There‘s little information available right now until the tésting is completed, but there are no secrets,‘‘ he added. Once studies on the site‘s suitability as a dump are made, there will be provisions for public meetings. ® | While residents ‘‘could be indignant‘‘ and reject the idea of locating the landfill dump in Wilmot, residents would have to argue a pretty strong case against the location of the site if the environmental testing proves out, Hodge said. . â€" ‘‘‘They couldn‘t just say they don‘t want it. They would have to have reasons,‘‘ & (Continued on page 26) Discovery of syrup The natural sweet taste of maple syrup was first disâ€" covered by Canadian Indiâ€" ans and early explorers coâ€" pied their primitive methâ€" ods, discovering maple butâ€" ter. and taffy as time went on. Native people used Handmade shafts of bark were used to siphon the sap out of handmade gashes in the trees. Latter settlers used iron kettles over an open fire to boil the sap into syrup. They later boiled the sap in several kettles resultâ€" ing in a better product. water, to cook meat. The methods were crude and Indians first threw hot stones into a trough of sap to make syrup. The six main varieties of maple trees, from which syrup is made, are found in the southwestern part of the country in Quebec" and Ontario for the most part. Sugar Maple is the most predominant species of tree in this area, while there is some Soft Maple as well. Other sap producing trees include Silver Maple and Black Maple. f Only trees with a trunk diameter of 10 inches or more are used for syrup production and one to four taps may be drilled without harm to the tree. The trees require room to develop a large leaf area so the thinning of bushes is necessary at times. Good forest management must be maintained by the farmer to produce a high quality of syrup. Send for catatogue and price list FACTORYâ€"DIRECT PRICES FROM 428 Gage Avenue, Kitchener, Ontario N2M 579 â€" (519) 578â€"2080 CGMKâ€"CLOCK WORLD Walk it to me‘ Walk a binck.Today 3 eman '