by Frances Walker Today’s walk is a 5 km loop just north of the town of Terra Cotta. To reach the access point, travel east on Mayfield Road. From Georgetown I suggest you go north on Mountainview Road, then turn right onto River Road (right beside Georgetown Y.B.C. Bantams Reanne Inglis 603 (277) Jennifer Cabral 502 (187) Sara Pegg 501 (200) Gordon Clarke 475 (185) Brendan Louth 469 (192) Mathew Rodgers 445 (172) Hegher Pollock 440 (207) Sonia Moreland 432 (165) Michael Cluney 427 (188) Pee Wees William Walker 396 Jason Pshyk 341 Blake Mandarino 337 Amanda Fendley 334 Charles Gerrity 323 Lise Clarke 322 Patrick Hole 316 Smurfs David Walkington 308 Michael Brown 30: Bryan Kennery 293 Heather Foster 269 Rachael Nelissen Mon. Men’s League Bryan Creasy 718 (283) Sam Holmes 774 (296) Bruce Clarke 734 (290) Brinley Hole 714 (275) Tues Niters Larocque 775 (329) Debbie Hole 727 (269) Alain Larocque 722 (304) Eva England 703 (250) Wed. Mixed League Helen Humphreys 705 (265) Thu rs rs Christine Somers 799 (288) the Varian plant). You will cross the Credit River and climb out of the valley. River road ends at 10th Line. Turn right and follow the paved road around a sharp left bend. 10th Line continues straight as an unopened road allowance. You will be continuing east on Mayfield Road. Pass the intersection with Winston Churchill Blvd. The next intersection is Heritage Road. It took us 10 minutes (7 km) to reach this point from our house in Georgetown. Turn left (north) on Heritage Road and continue for about 7 km. At King Street in Terra Cotta, Heritage Road takes a jog to the left. After crossing the bridge over the Credit River, turn right to regain Heritage Rd. About 2 km up the road you will climb the Escarpment. At the top of the hill there is space on the right shoulder where you can park. You will notice some blue blazes on the road here. This is the Rockslide Side Trail, which you will be using to return to your car. Walk back down the road (east side) and look for the white blazes of the main trail going off into the woods. As you look around you ss will notice hills of stones. This area was quarried once, and the hills are the tailings from the quarry operations. The trail follows the Escarpment edge for about 1 km and then turns and goes through a regenerating field. We walked this section in February and noticed many animal tracks in the snow including deer, rabbit, and porcu- pine. After traversing the field, the trail climbs a hill and winds through woods until it reaches the (unopened) Boston Mills road allowance. The distance walked to this point is about 3 km. The main trail turns right at this point. The Rockslide Trail Blazing Side Trail enters on your left. Turn left and follow the side trail. The side trail follows the road allowance, so it is very straight. The blue blazes on this section can be hard to see, so watch carefully. You will soon come to the intersec- tion of Rockslide and Boston Mills roads. Turn left just before this intersection and continue to follow the side trail. After about 3/4 km, ‘ou will come out onto Heritage Road. Continue along the road \e Georgetown Branch 120 Royal Canadian Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, March 6, 1993 — Page 27 Trail Blazing near Terra Cotta invigorating (watch for cars) and you will soon see your car. The side trail is about 2 km in length. It took us about 20 minutes to get to the access point from Georgetown and would take about 35 minutes from Acton. Allow about two hours for the hike. This is a good winter hike but also worthwhile in the spring when many Trilliums are in bloom. » ion has been a sponsor of the Georgetown Hockey Heritage Council dinner for 10 years. In recognition, Branch 120 was presented with a special plaque at last Monday night’s Georgetown Hockey Heritage dinner honoring Jim Ford. Pictured above with the plaque on display, are (left to right) Ron MacLean, Hockey Night in Canada broadcaster and emcee for the din- ner, Orval Paul, Branch 120 Sports Convenor , Georgetown Hockey Heritage Council treasurer, Bob Hooper .and Paul Yates, Branch 120 Ist Vice President. Photo by Colin Gibson jobsOntario > Training | NEED TO HIRE NEW PEOPLE? NEED HELP TO TRAIN THEM? jobsOntario - Training will create a more highly skilled workforce. And will get people back to work. How jobsOntario ° Training works: actual training costs up to $10,000. jobsOntario ° Training is a new program that's designed to put people back to work with new skills. @Ontario Each new position you create is eligible for gf When you create a new job and receive training funds, you can also get financial help to train existing employees. og You can get help in designing the training oY jobsOntario « Training is coordinated by program that's right for each new job. local people in your community. Find out more about jobsOntario = Training. It's good news for your company and for Ontario. Yourlocal JobsOntario = Training broker is isted below. Call today. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF HALTON P.O. BOX 7000, 1151 BRONTE ROAD, OAKVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA L6J 6E1 TEL: (416) 825-6171 FAX: (416) 825-8836