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Ê%-1Ilassified -Ads HOUSE TRAILEFR 52' \ 10' lu sl la 1 d l bildromli W addd cilectric livated 14' \ 12' Biedroomn 6' \ 6' eîîsloscd polced n Cookslown $10.000 oit 41(,) '29 2751. Bus. oui n/c 1 ARME RI' WANTED who are payîîîg l"', mul)ýh li or are not aising ail Ille la\ breaks avarlab)le. Phone us Iodlay! Alonîre unes avile 0o e 19814 tax \ un nl your home.. u,1RM BUSINESS C-ONSULTANTs 1S. 2109) Oxford, St.E., L oudon N5V -'Z9. Cal loit free 1-80 26 100)l binessc year round lingri- larmers t'or over 33 "TIl UI LD INC,S.Mnacuesiarn. Lîmîîied quainiîles, Buyý nowý whIIle suies st.Subnia d îscdIýounîs durllig, sale. Wïdiths 30' (,o 120' C aitîl lifreu ( 0 6 68 Ae ode 807, call (705) ni. WHOLESA\lLE STEEL BILIDINGS. Fatr iriect prices. No Midl diemani. Quionset andI sîagh al bLuilings. WonI't be undersold. Gurn eed bsvalue-on market îo aCal (416) 221-7353. n/. N100N1ODTRE:Ol)ahindapls pear. atprîcot, ,lul tiress, verIgreens, seedlings Guaraneddeiey Reas'onable prcs aîlg$ioldlen Bou(gh re 1fC armI Mrlan, n tarin KOK 21-O. SALES HELP WANTED EARN GOOD MIONE-Y. Full (lime, Part lame, Owni imiie, Nith ex- clusive hiand crafte glass giftware Party plan. No exsperience. No tnenl tory Oppotity for expeeiencedi sales leaiders. CaIl collect (416) 475-090 PERSONAL, DATELS GALORE. For ail aecs and nalhd.Thousands of inembhers anxious to mieel you Prestige Acquiaiiniaices Caîl, toîl fre l-800l-263-9I63. Noont tlI 8 pi.m. ni- COM9NG EVENTS SPRINGi CRUISING. Be there as sping unfolds along the St. L awrence River. Spendv 4-6 days aboard thre eleganit Cainadian Empress. Viil -tur ravel profesional or Dial-A-Brochiure Toîl Free I 012706.North: Wýrite R.S.L Cruse Sips,, 2531 Ontario Street, Itgîn ntroI7 2Z4. nec HEU' WNANTED MEC IlANiC CLA,1SS "A" ea-unwell equipped newty expand- ed Mluskok Shop. Scope experience essenlial Front End an asset. Con- tact Dace Brese, Por Carling, (705) 7,65-5864, 765-5618. n/c ESIMNATFOR 'WANTED. Sales person wanted wîilh 15- 20 year periencie for establishecd goigbuiness locaîed lin beautiful Bz overlooking the Lak. Earn $300 - $700) pur wek or more dependinj experienice and qualifications. Person mui be neat tin appearance enjoy working wýitb public. Excellent opportuni y , Futl l ime, year no work. Submîti brief resumiie 1',Box W"c/ OCNA, Box 451, Oaký K6J 5A8. CAREER 1TRAINING CA.ýREER IN [RU(CKING. ransýport drivers needed. Now is thet to train for yourF Class "A" license. For Pre-scrteening and job placerr informnation contact Mrs Orr's ransýport Driver Training. 1Lon% (519) 432-1726. BUSINESS OPPORTU NITIES CH'fiLD'S Pl AY. Needs represenitatives 10 market a unique linc Cbildren's books and gamesc on Homte Party Plan. Commission. Ph, (416) 747-6421. WANTED RED OR WHITE PINE building logs or tandinigitimbe.1 buildings (o dismiantleu. Reply to Box 1448, W\ingbam, Ontarin. NM 2\WO. CAREER TRAININC CAREE R IN RUC 1 rnsotdier(edd Nwslt îirailisooir (tla- "" iene or r-cennadjhpae informiation cnatMers Or's Trnsport Driver Traînîrig. Cambr 0511) 623-2430), Trno(416) 25 1 9073, - AREEkýR TRANING CAR IN UKINC rnsotdrsr îee. o h el to tain or our lass"A"liseîce Forpre sreningaidjob placeti infrmaionsotac Mes Or' TrnsprtDrîsc1 iTraîîng. Tor, (416) 2197.Oîw 63 2 49 FiOR SAýLE POME\IRANIN 1 FM PUPS. C. K.C.regtee d wîlLI"ýtbshots$ Takîng ordrs toi p sîîin araiwKennels (613) 987-54 FAM S: SpraedU cilîtiiîsîlt iti îalit s soî k ai Wec Oniarit ( prices. Ccriltd ap u iisIsei iit.d iagliCstillt iaIici ,ie 175. C(ilVYrîîtliItîtîlt ti <1)26'(7 6711, Bits461. Peit. SPRINCi1FARM MAC HIINERY alei aldl NMsLe3in Austîtît nI)1\ Maci (il(715 34 78 Iîids I INI-SA Il [A MAR I rotIuc OîîRiud att; NDP Iaunch campaign (C ntir1ýjed fromi page 1) controis and day-care funt- dîni werp aîmied prîmIarîly aI uriba n oters ini Torontlo, the Coiiservative govenmiet has noc plans for homeowners in Ne\ casile aniid Îiimiliar mît îciplitis," q snSith. 1hieI ust emipbasize (hat I am not opposed to lower renf increases or more mioney, for day-care, both of wbich have long been NDP polic, t's obvious the governmiient has forgotten abouthoenrs "Just one e aao, many NewAcastle rsdnswere bit with \1OPping' property tax increasesbeae of a miove Io ighler assessmient rates. "H1omeowners watcbed t heir t axes j ump $500 t o $600 in one shot and during the whiole timne our incumbent Tory miemrber kept quiet, on- [y telling people they sbould appeal their assessments. ."Samn Cureatz bas had a year to press for changes to Conservative taxation policies w îae the direct cause of (bis problem, but whiatbias lie done about if? "Tbe anger people felt a year ag-o bas not abated, f bey rememrber the incumbent's poor record on bhis issue," Smnitb, says an NDP governmienit Would impIe- ment a sytem that replaces parts of property tax wif b some fCorm of income fax. Sucb tax is "a mucbi fairer tax since income is the bes time agai THE FEDERATION 0F ONTARIO NATURALISTFS Though the woods mnay be still deep rin snow, thre suinny days of Mlarch bring once again the ritual that hieralds springe - the bhoiling dlown of maple syrup. Across tire pro- vicabout 2000) producers will be headed to (lheSugPar bush, each engaging in a tradlition) that pays hand- somiely in personal satisfac- tion, if poorly in dollars per hour. By the time the three- week season is over, thleir labours wilI have produced over 250,000 gallons of the sweet bro'n liquid known as maple syrup. The imaking of maprle syrup, and of ts by-product mneasure of the 'ability to pay'.- Property tax fails more heavily 0on poorer munmiciaplities whrich have a lower tax base and therefore find it more expensîve f0 pro- vide essential services. Other revenue areas that could be explored inchude in- corne or corporate taxes or progressive tax levies (o raise a given amounit of revenue. NDP policy also caîls for al move toward draiatically reducing fthe ax to thre point where there woufld bierio lnet paymnent f'rom property taxes toward education and other social serv ices. Canada striving to get higher yields from n/c replanted forests Montreal, March, 1984 - lie Canada needs more trees. do The forest harvest is in- creasing while more forest lands are being set aside for le f wtershed protection, wil- tone derness and ecological re- serves, and federal and pro- nc vinicial parks for recreation- Lg ai activities. This means that we must grow more wood on available industrial ns lands to maintain a supply of forest products f0 serve Canada's markets aIl over lie the world. lient Planting the new forest is îde a challenge of consequence, and an urgent one. To pre- vious generations, it seemned that the vast expanse of for- lie est Canada possesses would povide an inexhaustible 701 supply of trees. As a result, i1/c little attention was paid to forest renewal activities. To- 30. day, we know differently 65. and Canada is taking steps to ensure a productive and healthy forest that wilI meet the needs of our children t nl l andgrandchildren. oIn.1984, an estimated 560 million seedlings have been grown in nurseries and Ceî greenhouses across Canada tiI, for replantin g harvested areas. Since 1980, seedling production in Canada has more than doubled, illustra- ing the growing commit- ment to 'reforestation by-the anîd provincial and federal gov- Piti ernments and the forest pro- alîts ducts industries. One of the principal characteristies of the neiw forest will be ifs quality. In- creasingly, seeds grown in contai ners or ia natural soit corne from the cones of gen- etically superior or plus trees. Tree improvement programs, such as the es- tablishment of seed or- chards of plus trees, wili im- prove the progenies' resis- tance f0 disease and insects, and wili shorten their growth cycle hy as much as 30 t0 50 years whîle increas- ing their yield. Growing more fibre per hectare of forest is one, of the main objectives of silvi. culture. Presently, averaged across Canada, the annual allowable cut in a natural forest is 1.4 cubic metres of wood per hectare per year. On good sites, planted with seedlings grown ia nurseries and greenhouses, foresters estimate t.hat the harvest could ieid more than twice as much, while intensively maaaged sites could provide as much as ' cubic metres of wood per hectare per year. The challenge of forest re- newal is beginaing f0 be met. The forest manage. ment programs developed today will ensure that future generations of Canadians will continue to benefit from their most valuable natural resource. AN FIQU I CL ASSMAUC TION Arl0, 9 11iPot 1 1e Hll.1 pt e 1211 Alt. ltit pIl 13, 9 a.lni 2 b tou St ý,. 1nîîb Flîs.(Coit Il , mnapte sugar, is a North American tradition. The Philosphical Transactions of the Royal Society of London reported in 1864 that "the savages of Canada ... have practiced this art longer than any nowv living amrong them rceember." The Indians us- ed a hollow stem of sumac or eider for a spout to collect thle sap from the trunk of a mnaple. But while these have been repflaced by mnetat spiles and sophisticated -plastic tub- ing tIo collect the sap, the basýics are stili the same. IL ,still takes 32 gallons of sap ýo boil down to one gallon of syrup. And it ýstill takes ihe crisp nights and ,varm daysý of' late March to 'uart flic run of sap each yvear. The sugar i nmaple sap is actually the result of the previous y ear's photosyn- thesis, which stores sugar produced by the green leaves in ai parts of the tree. During the winter, this stored energy is actuallyi the form of starch, but the alternate freezing and tbawing of early spring transforms if f0 solu- ble sugar, ready to fuel the bursting buds. The same ris- ing temperatures thaw the water contained in thec wood celîs, and belp it f0 circulate tbroughout the tree - up tbrough thec sapwood, and back down the inner bark. juis t how this pumping systemn operates, f0 move sap fromi deep in the roots Io perhap.s 120 feet in the air, is rîot exactly understood. Occasionally, syrup is also rnade fromi red or silver rnaples, or even frm buttfer- rîut trees, but it is the majestic sugar mnaple that forms the rnainstay of the maple syrup industry. In many Ontario ,j communities, local conserva- tion agencies or individual producers welcome visitors to n their operations. For a faste of spring, such a visit is bard to beat. by John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative DAL DALRYMPLE NAM- ED D)ISTINGUISHED AGROLOGIST: The On- tario Insfitute of Agrologist s has presented Oliver Darym- pIe, P.Ag., with a Distinguisbed Agrologisf Award at their Annual Meeting and Conference at New Liskeard on March 8 and 9, 1985. The award is for recognition of an outstanding contribution to0 the agrîcultural profession and the community. Dal had a total of 38 years extension work with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, including 24 years as Agricultural Represenfative for Durham County. He bas been an active pro- mofer of farm organizations, belping f0 develop many of t hese groups f0 be effective representatives in education f0 farmers. The nominations of Mr. Daîrymple was made by the Pine Ridge Brancb, Ontario Institufe of 'Agrologises, a brancb composed of mnembers of the Durham, Victoria and Pet erborough Couinty areas. ,loey was only four wbeni the tobogga n buwai, iiding sid tto tIhe paîh of an oilcomting train. Thse toboggan was movirog 50 fast. He eouI(l't Stop t Or)umnp off fn ftirou Hi s luI t arro was levurud tbuîoýw thse lbow. oea imumbur of TIse War Amps' Child Ampue Programn, do)esoi' tîhink hîs art fief aI anrm works as wull as is ruaIarm did î PLAYSAFE Il: Don't Let It Happen To You îs an -aiad wnnlngq filmi feainngJoe amd Champs froro acrosb Can'adaý. bk,îds ito kids appma'ch to, safeýtg wauust1ie youg amputeus dusr.ýrîbu i idutail bow their acc idenits 1'r, r1 tiddtîqecilrmust (test lur o ( uogiil u.loe anld bis frîeds warn"1, ai hl to 50PLAYSAFE! PLAYSAFF-Mis a, aleon film r docsstt, euof caiu Cotac t Thea, ptto fCaaaforIoIsrinformlation wish t0 ,a'l1o-? ial -U f'-ee.Meto oonoreien S(416) 488-0600. Are Code- 519. 613, 705: -800-268-8821. Ailth- cds -002851.Th, WarA- uaio Mo no-poft ass,-md-r the ono-ad diretioneutiley of br 02 _6t9 10, The Wa.Am, aton f CndNtoa edure r s d LI h s s it f e e s n J