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,lassified 4A d fo pg 1)NecrocoleopterophilOl DISPLAY BUILDING PROGRAM. Be hle f rst ancin yaur area to the Carrion beetie own one of tnese new 85 mouels and sasve big. Fr qi.ualhy ct oife Miracle Span Steel buildings 1-800-387-4910. n/c DISCOUNT Jeans sel famous maker substandards jeans tram y own horne. Also frs quality samples and clearances. Jeans 115-390P tridge, Winnipeg R2V 3H5. SPRING GARDENiNG. Everything to start: Seeds, i irie heating, lghting, germination kits, greenhouses solar openers. Mc Halides at best prices in Canada. Sendi $2 for catalogue and price list Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver V6B 3N9. ( 682-6636. CAMPERS KAMP in KOMIFORT at KOA, super wash rooc playgrounds, activities, convenrience store. Reservations: Niagara F? KOA (416) 354-6472, Windsor South Resort KOA (519) 726-5200. PERSONAL LONELY? Don't be. CHRISTIAN PEOPLE, Canada - U.S.A. s correspondence - compantionship - ail ages - firee details. Ashgrove U E. Arthur S treet,Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 5P5 or phone (8( 6Z3-7198 1-7 p.ni. Mon. - Fni. WELCOME BACK! THE ST. THOMAS REUNION (Celebra Twenty-Five ears of Service) Where: Pointe Claire, Quebec. When: tober 1I th, 1985. Why: Renew old acquaintances with fellow classnn and your former teachiers. For comrplete information please contact: lhomas Hligh School, c/o Reunion Committee, 120 Ambassador A Pointe Claire, Quebec. H9R IS8. FOR SALE HAY RAKES/TEDDERS Ideal for alfalfa, gently fluff up windrc From $2,340. Dise Mower - Conditioners, from $8,500. Ferti spreaders smal and large fromt $460. Phone (519) 836-4771. HEY FARM EQUIPMENT, Guelph. THE SST-130. WELDER, Powersupply, Charger. Rods ta 5/3 1800 W of 115 DC. Charges batteries to 48V underhood mounting.j BRUX Limited, Box 10, Unit 55, Uxbridge, Ontario LOC IKO. POND OWNERS. For improyed watr quality - heathier fisi birds - reduced aIgae, instaIl AIR-O-LATOR. Literature/Informa ARBRUXWirnited, Box 10, Unit 55, Uxbridlge, Ontario LOC IKC MOBILE KiTCHEN. Fish & Chip Unit. Mounted in a tandem tr Fully equipped. Ideal for service club. Must be seen. Passed by h department. Phone (705) 457-2504. 252 Page MAP of Central/Southwestern O n ro. Ail Io Concessions. Regu,. -.--.95 - Special $12.00 Each ta, luded.S, Shirley, R.R. 1, Sheiburne, Ontaro LON ISO (519) 91.- 837. GOSLINGS WHITE EMBDEN Top quality available MayJ Elizabeth McCulIy, R.R. 3, Chatham, Ontario N7M 5J3. Phonel 676-5333. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTORS WANTED) FOR CREATIVE PLAYGROUP Treated wood compontents, priced for easy sales. Sdi from hion retail outiet. Reply immnediately, -Box 659, Callander, Ontario1 1 HO., FARM PRODUCrS/LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BABY CHICKS. Special mneat or egg producing variety. Gocdd night delivery by Canada Post. Phone or write: Bonnie's Chick chery, regstratbon NO. 0122, Box 154, Elmira, Ontario N3B 2Z6. 669-2561. Building owners - ROOFING. Urethane foamn comnposite'roo roofrng with tihe built-isi insulation - an effective roof treatmtent for commercial buildings Cal Warmth Insulation in Perth at (613) 267' or write 133 Gore Street, East Perth, Ontario K7H 136, for site ia tion and estimate. Boards to discuss sharing of courses The Northunberland and Newcastle Board of Educa- tioil discussed the initial move to give Roman Catholic students access to some public school board courses at their recent.meeting. Discussions with the Peterborough-Victoria- Northumberland and Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board about a possible agreement for the 1985-86 school year were "agreed upon in princÀple" by trustees. A letter from Peter Roach, the Catholic Board's director of education, says the separate school board is will- ing to pay for the programs. Roach is asking the Nor- thumberland and Newcastle board 10 consider giving ac- C ý Catholic students for tý-..'ology courses and pro- granis for exceptional students. The Northumberland and Newcastle schooi board direct or said he will in- vestigate the malter and report- back 10 the board, where a decision to accept or reject the idea will be made at a later meeting. In June, 1984, former Premnier Bill Davis announc- ed the proposed extension of separate school funding 10 all grades. Previously, provin- cial funding only went up 10 thie Grade 10 level in Roman Catholic schools. Want Ads Work 983-5301 THE FEDERATION, 0F ONTARIO NATURALISTS our What sme lis vaguely like Par- rottine. meat, is dark reddish- 1/c brown, and lays in the dirt of , the forest floor? One of the nts, miost beautiful - yes, letal beautiful - and intriguing t ta: flowers around. (604) Wîld ginger is one of those n/c plants that we aIl see on a - walk in the woods - but take Fls for granted. Most of us see it as simple, carpets of lush n/c green, heart-shaped leaves, each 4" or s0 long, borne s521 perhaps 3" above the soil. 807) But, for those who will bend over - to take aý really close n/c look beneath the canopy -sn there are secrets awaiting. Oc eritm o iresgCr late non eetiteseare agroup ofCin- ats sects whichs eek goup f and Ae, devour dead animais in the n/c forest. Despite their odious sounding namne - and their rw. equally odious odour - a ilizer number are really quite strik- Yco ing beeties. Some are black and orange; others almost 32". iridescent black. Some simply AR- burrow under the, carcass, nc and steadily devour it from nc beneath. Others are efficient ýand excavators, digging a pit ation. beneath the carcass then O. burying over the carrion, to n/c act as a larder. - These beetles are especially rraier. health important in the spring, cleaning up the assortment of n/c dead animaIs left behind by los& spring's thaw. They're also Syva one reason that you rarely find carcasses lying about in n/c the wilds. Carrion beetles are, predic- (519) tabiy, attracted by even-faint, .(1) rotting odour. And.by dark, n/c reddish-brown colours - JD, especially in confined spaces. NDS, That's where wild ginger - P.H and a few other plants like skunk cabbage - come in. n/c Hidden beneath the leafy Javer- canopy - down among the dry Hat- leaves' not yet devoured by' .(519) earthworms - are strange,' vase-shaped flowers. Lying n/c on their sîdes in the dirt, - they're about 3/4" long by afsng, r yaur 1/2" across.and hard with a T-6711I finely-sculpted mouth. nspec- The hairy, green exteriof n / c hides a striking "treasure". Inside - through the flared mouth lying temptingly on "HOME CHECK" ease your mimd While You Are Away Reliable References Barbara 786-2996 Inspection Station AUl Vehicles lncluding Dump'Trucks School Buses PROPANE Propane Conversions .and Service MANGAR'S GARAGE Orono -9835130 ARE YOU STARTING A NEW BUSINESS Cali L. D. Maçinnis CASE co-ord inator (416) 571-1355 10 assign a Counsellor 10 advise you on ail aspects of operating your own business Federal'Business Deve Iopmnent, Bank Backing Independient Business contest and show the soil - is striking blood-red - the perfect mimic for car- nion, Giently borne in the air currents along the forest floor, wafts a pungent ginger odour. Drawn, like coins 10 a magnet, come the beeties. In they crawl, ini quest of food. With determination, on the search. Up and down. And ail about. As they do, they brush repeatedly across the flower's stamens, coating themselves with fine pollen. Disappointed, they exit, only to be drawn 10 one flower after another, pollinating as they go. These special attributes have other benefits, too. Few insects eat the strong-smelling and-tasting vegetation. And, this duff-placed flower blooms early, without frost risk, using these early- emerging insects for pollina- tion. This allows the longest possible 'development of seeds before the forest's shady canopy closes. Necrocoleopterophilous is the scientific description for "carrion beetie pollinaed." It's a 'neat' word. But more than that, il reflects a fan- tastic marriage of adaptive relationships between plants and animai&. Whether you consider yourself a "naturalis" or not,' there's a, fascinating world - of which we're a part - for anyone who will take a close look. We-have openings for a feW good sales people in our BQwmanville office. Whether you are licenc- ed or considering taklng the Real Estate course, caîl Tony Klompmaker for a confidentiel inter- view. 623-3393 W. Frank Re a1 Estat, 234 King St. E., Bo\t-manville, Ontario The Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle, known for its fre- querit presentations of Fine Arts shows and excellent courses, is again busily work- ing, co-sponsored by the Soper Creek Photography Club - on the presentation of another fine Photography show, the "Second Annual Juried Photography Contest and Show." Last year's similar show was a tremendous success, at- tracting the works of over 50 photo enthusiasts flot only from Bowmanvîlle and sur- roundings, but also from places as far as Toronto to the west and Kingston to the east. jThe works submitted showed a high level of photographie skill and were admired by the numnerous visitors. It is hoped that this year's participation will even be better so that a visit of the show should be very gratify- ing to ahl who are interested NORTHUMBERLAND and N'EWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION SUMMER SCHO OL PROGRAMS 1985 The following programs are planned in the Board schools., Courses will be offered where enrolments and staffing is sufficient. There are no registration fees although there are some maintenance charges. DATES: Cycle 1 - 2 July ta 19 July Cycle 2 - 22 JuIyta 9 Augusi (Except August 6) TIMES: 8:30 arn. to 12:,30 p.m daily Program outlines and registration forms are available at ail schools. Lirited transportation wiIl be available. Inquiries regarding school programs or bus routes should be directed to any school principal or summer school administrator. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAMS Enrichment and remnedial programs will be available in both english and Immersion French for Grades 1 to 8 as well as in core f rench and computers. Registration deadline is 14 June 1985. LOCATIONS AND ADMINISTRATORS. Kent Public School, Campbellford and Brighton Public School - Mr. Russell Kinch 705)653-1540. Thomas Gillbard Public School, Cobourg and Howard Jordan Public School, Port Hope - Mr. 'Bob McBride (416)372-6871. Ontario Street Public School, Bowmanville - Mr. Stephen Fortier (416)623-5437 SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAMS New credit and malte-up courses wil e ottereci in most subjects including computers at advanced, general and basic levels. Adult registrations are partîcularly encouraged. Further information is available from ail secon- dary schools. Registration- deadline for new credît courses is 7 June and for credit make-up courses is 27 Jurie. LOCATIONS AND ADMINISTRATORS East Northumberland Secoildary Sclioal - Mr. Joseph Menna (613) 475-0549 Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East - M"r. Robert Schultz (416) 372-2271 Bowmanville High School - Mr. Garth Gilpin (416) 623-4416 in phowography, and the arts in general. The exhibition will begin with an opening night recep- tion on Wednesday, May 22nd fromn 7:00 - 9:30 p.m., and will continue through to Thursday, May 3th, from 1 -4 p. m. daily. The judging of the works submitted (in either) black/white or colour),wifl be done by the well knlown judges, Mr. E. Keatley, C. P.A., Gallery 282, Oshawa, and Mr. Stuart Blower, Chief Photographer,- Oshawa, This Week. The judges will select the "Best in Show", the First Place win- ners in ither category, as well as additional menit awards. AIl in ail, this photography show promises to be anotheri milestone of artistic achieve- ment presented at the Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle.