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Wednesday Jural Students work with police Regional Police force participating in a student program to aid crime prevention officers in tbe region Called Summer Work Program post secondary students have been hired by tbe federal government to aid the Halton police force with problems like home and bus security break ins and hit and run occur Two students mil work in North Halton with Cnme Officer Bob attempting to aid the farce in achiev ing better bit and run statistics To me this hit and run is a said Constable adding that a hit and run offence can range from a pedestrian being struck by a vehicle to a vehicle being struck in a parking lot Hit and run drivers are always hard to apprehend due to the lack of evidence and tbe lack of witnesses be explained Tbe students will enable the Cnme Prevention Officer to gather statistics on hit and run occ an attempt to dis cover the extent of the hit and runs in North Halton They be talking to body shops and insurance companies as well as setting up a phone system to cut down tbe time involved for tbe officers on road Constable said According to Crime Prevention inator Sergeant Rick Kivd federal government pays for the students but it is the forces responsibility to place the students a particular Jobs It really a good working experience lor these kids Sgt Kivel said adding that the program commenced on May HALTON ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT LANDFILL COMPONENT OF SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT YOU ARE INVITED TO A PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOR THE FUTURE rtl Wish Management Cwran tee Commit the report in draft je cm Stago R0POl have w th the Comm Hoc the Final Stage Report and rial Ju I and nil bo making la dele the So J Wast System next TrtQ site in System a Resource Recovery System an mint Comm lee com mend oris will be cons at special Jij Pubic Wo Comm 1 at ijt Wo lions I then be considered by Council Regional Clerti JufH22 Radio hack COLOUR COMPUTER Out by George Hosre Lures It that time again when a choice of lures is of much Red and White The red and white lure goes under several names such as red devil red and white the White striper and a few others depending on the area where its worked I have used it over the and I found it good for producing different species of game fish when used in differ sues It has a tantalizing action in the water when it Is fished right A split ring will bring out he action that fish can t resist It produces in weedy shallow areas or in deeper water It should be fished slowly from the bottom up with the line fastened to the split ring with a single barrel knot This knot should be tied with a double line for extra strength It important to keep hooks sharp for quick penetration Speckled Trout Several years ago this lure in sue took several trophy brook trout The smaller sire took smaller trout Pike Pike in Oshawong Lake Lake and the Port Severn area did much to give this famous lure it name as the greatest game fish lure in the world It made in several different colors today and that includes the frog of diamonds and the potato bug The super sized one is used in the far north Tor trophy lakers and pike Minnow Another good lure is the Pikie Minnow for pike and but then that another story Enjoy the Outdoors Safe Journey Tight Lines Burns Derby June 5 Fishermen of all ages are invited to come out to trie Burns Nature Area on SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE and for the ninth annual Burns Fishing Derby Its a great opportunity to bring your family out to Burns and try your luck at landing a rainbow trout The pond has been stocked by the Region Conservation Authority especially for this event with inch to inch rainbows The Derby will start at 30 a m each morning and end at 30 on Saturday and on Sunday Registration Is S3 per person for the weekend and children years of age and under and Senior arc for the weekend There are some great prizes to be won Food and refresh ments will be available and an early bird breakfast will be served each morning free to the first fishermen to register To get to the Burns Nature Area exit off Highway at the Line exit and pro ceed north past the Mohawk Raceway lo No 10 Side Road proceed west turn left to the Burns Nature Area It Is located IQSidcRoad and the First Line For further information please contact the Region Conservation Authority at or Overwhelming support from public from right across helped the Crawford Lake Indian Village and Conser Centre project win a grant in Lottery funding from the province of Ontario The Region Conservation Founda lion which has completed the first year of a campaign to raise had originally applied for a Wlntarlo grant However the initial grant was turned down I have no doubt the massive support Tor the project shown by ail the govern representatives was a major factor In having our reapplication approved said Louise chairman of- the Foundation Jim Dills a former publisher of this newspaper was pre sented with the Medal of Merit at ceremonies at the Region head quarters In Sun da resident of Milton he Man Provincial loner for far four and his quiet leadership was responsible for organising the Art in the Caledon Hills Christine Marshall and Richard are two of the respected tisls who will be featured this years Art in the Caledon Hills The show will be held from to p m In the grounds of Caledon Central School one mile East of Highway in the Village of Caledon on June 18 and Sunday June 19 At least exhibitors will be on hand to display and sell their work mostly outdoors but inside the school in case of rain Many of the exhibitors live in the area Their appreciation of their beautiful surroundings is reflected in work in which rolling hills tumbling streams and heritage architecture predominate Works by Terry McDonald Eva Oram Jack Re Id Dave and Rod Adams will all be found at the show Local wildlife artists arc well represented this Christine Marshall beautiful magic realism will be on show Including some of her latest edition prints Richard will display some of his magnificent sculpted leather paint ings of wilderness scenes one of which he has donated to be raffled for the Optimist Lift for Georgetown High Fund and Metcalfe he paper sculptor will demonstrate some of the intricate lech used in creating her threedimen bird portraits Invest in Future IODE assists Labrador Over has been con to the lODEs new project Invest in the Future it was revealed at the national chapter annual meeting at the Algonquin Hotel St New Brunswick May 19 National President Ann McCartney Toronto that the funds would be invested and the income used to go on post secondary studies Special guest John Butt for Conception Bay South St John Newfoundland brought greetings to tbe meeting and expressed appreciation on behalf of his government for the IODE continuing program of assistance to Canadians Labrador Other guests who attended the opening ceremonies special dinners and participated in the meeting were His Honour George Stanley Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick and Mrs Stanley Chairman of the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission representing Premier Richard Hatfield Robert Knox Toronto Vice- President Public Affairs Simpson Scars Ltd and David Stewart Montreal Chairman Macdonald Stewart The delegates attending the meeting heard that a record million was expended in 19B2B3 including in education work and I960 in services work The a women volunteer service organization has 15 members in nearly chapters in cities and towns In all ten provinces and both territories National officers were elected for the year 19S3S4 and are President Ann McCartney Islington First VicePresident Barbara MacCachern Brechin Second Vice- President Suzanne Williams Toronto VicePresidents Anderson Cobourg Helen Dick Thomhill Helen MacKenzie Weston Barbara Vivaih Toronto Secretary Nancy Toronto Treasurer Shirley Cheshire Islington Ontario