It does appear that we have alh gained with very litl;e pain on the part of everyone.î Opening up the Toronto Saturday Star last week and just scanning over the headlines of the front page one would have to think this country bad gone to the dogs or was about to do so. The Ontario government to develop new fees and increase existing fées and charges and then gambling casinos located in seven municipalities of this fair province. Unfortunately the third article seems to, have escaped us. The seven gambling casinos to resuit in 97,000 employment opporunities seems to be mid boggling whîch sets the mark at 14,000 per casino. The whole thing would equal that of the GM operation iOshawa. Is someone dreaming or are we just out of toucb Plane crash (Continued from Page 1) droppe4 no the yard at the Pingle operation in fuill view of Mr. Pingle and others attending at the fruit mnarket. An effort was made to douse the fire that followed and with some hçlp Mr. Zoelman was cut froin his plane. Mr. Pingle said there wasn't much that they could do under the circumstances. The Pingle farmn is located on Taunton Road at the east Corner with Courtice Road. Mr. Zoelman enjoyed bis work as a farmer and spray- dusting pilot and saw a con- nection between the two operations. The deceased is survived by bis wife Helen and 18'month old Timothy. Mrs. Zoelman is pregnant with their second child. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Autborîty is assistîng local landowners in implementing integrated resource management programs. Tbis integrated approach, administercd under the Conservation -'er.vice Programn, works to improve, preserve and enhance private Iandowners property. GRCA staff have been bard at work this ycar providing tecbnical and financial assistance to numerous private landowners. The Conservation Services Program is a wonderful oppor- tunity for resîdents to plant trees, sbrubs or stabilize crecks, and streams on their properties" explained4th L<ine Mr. Bill Newell, R e-sources Technician. The program staris with a site visit by the ORCA technical staff who work with the landowner in assessing bis needs and developing a project plan. The plan evaluates the needs of the property and recommends implernentation techniques such as reforestation, erosion control, fish and wildlife habitat improvement or a combination of ail. In addition to the technical resource help the GRCA also assist landowners with cost sharing grants. "With baif of the costs covered by the ORCA, the landowner can benefit from affordable site enhancement and improvement as weIl as inecasing property values," Newell says. This year has seen a drarnatic increase in Stream bank and waterway erosion both to urban and agricultural areas. Many stream banks have lost large amounts of soîl and trees which is causing increased water run- off and affccting water quailty. Right now during the summer is a good time t'or owners to cali and ask for assistance with Stream improvemnentS. states NewclI. If resident Iandowners would like to take advantage of this programn, contact the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority office in Port Hope at 416-885- 8173. Hay shipments to Missouri in total, up to this point, 100 tonnes of hay donated in the Whitby area bas been shipped to the flood-torn agricultural community along the Missouri, River. The donation is being distributed by the Agricultural Departinent ini Missouri. Y'~ Minister Il- -ZuRcv. Dr. 'e Mervyn Russell Marlene "~' Risebrough, Secretary 983-5702 Cburch 0omce 983-5502 UPCOMING SERVICES FOR SUMMER Sundays, August 22, 29 Newcastle United 10:30 ai.. Regular Services begin at Orono & Kirby on September 5th. A.A. mecets evely Thursday 7:30 p.m. Ganaraska Conservation program available to public tu rmecy: