The Clarington/Courlice Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, July 25, 1998 Page 15 Bowmanville Lions Install New Executive Out-going Lions Club president Jim Coombcs handed over his head table gavel to incoming president Ken Bragg at a ceremony June 22 to install the new executive of the Bowmanville Lions Club. Before handing over the leadership responsibilities, responsibilities, Mr. Coombcs expressed his gratitude to members for all their efforts making the past year a success. By far the biggest news for the year was the finalization of the sale of the former Lions Club building on Beech to the Older Adults Centre. Now the club is looking looking forward to completion completion of renovations this summer and resuming their regular meetings at NEW EXECUTIVE -- The Bowmanville Lions Club swore in its 1998-99 slate of officers at a ceremony June 22. Seen here in front, from left, are: Past President Jim Coombcs, President Ken Bragg, Vice-President Ross Erwin, Blair McEwcn and Bill Huethcr. In the top row are: Jack Munday, A1 Elyca, Dan Smith, Burke Lush, Iain Maciver, Don MacKay, Jim Crydcrman and Past District Governor Don Marsdcn. the familiar hall. Other memorable highlights for Mr. Coombcs during his year in office included sponsoring sponsoring a seeing eye dog through the Lions Canine Vision School, hosting a public speaking contest for area youth, participating participating in the Rubber Duck Derby and lending support support to the newly chartered chartered Lions Club in Courticc. Taking on the presidents presidents role for the coming year is Ken Bragg, a lifelong lifelong Clarington resident. He enters the post conscious conscious of "the proud past of the organization and determined it will have a bright future," he says. He is the 63rd president president of the Lions Club in Bowmanville which was chartered in 1935. One of his aims is to sec the membership grow to 63 during his term. Mr. Bragg said he will also encourage communication communication to ensure supportive supportive relations between old and new members within the club. OFAH Helps Kids Learn || ! It doesn't get much better better when you combine kids With a sunny summer day of fishing and that's one big reason why the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters is pleased to announce the return of its Waterways Habitat Program. j The O.F.A.H.'s experienced experienced crew will be covering covering a lot of water this year, teaching youngsters across the province the importance importance of healthy waterways, waterways, conservation and habitat restoration. Most of this hands-on : program is dpije. -in .floating' class- Tboms aboard specially outfitted 20-foot pontoon boats provided and equipped by Shimano Çanada, Emerald Isle Marina and White Water Marine. The three-hour program begins with a slide presentation presentation examining our waterways and their importance to fish, wildlife and human health. The impacts of human development, invading species, as well as fishing ethics, are also covered. Children also get a hands- on opportunity to use what they've learned and later get a chance to try their luck at landing "the big one". "This is an excellent opportunity for kids to learn and have fun. When we can instill an awareness and appreciation for our natural resources, the children children will remember it for the rest of their lives," says Program Coordinator Cam Brownson. "Children who care about the environment environment are far more likely to be active in conserving our natural resources," Brownson adds. Qualified instructors deliver two programs a day to groups of up to 24 children 6 to 12 years old. Crews provide all equipment, equipment, including Buoy-O- Boy life-jackets, Shimano fishing rods, reels and Berkley tackle. For more information about the Waterways Habitat program, contact Cam Brownson, or O.F.A.H. Communications Specialist Mark Holmes at 705-748-6324, fax to 705- 748-9577 or e-mail to ofah@ofah.org. kifluf&BT "New & Reconditioned Appliances • Sales • Service • Parts Fridges • Stoves • Washers • Dryers • Built-in Products • Microwaves • Dishwashers Taunton Rd., Hampton PmfaomioiCourM 1-800-798-5502 PADDY S I MARKET ? «j Hwv2 1 ! BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. • Fri. 9 o.m. • 6 p.m Thurs. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sal. 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Kitchen Aid □ CANADA-WIDE GM I Ip IS 111 Igl Vtffev 1É Ü □ s.... 'iutiasiiD Peregrine Falcon Recovery Reaches Key Milestone For the first time in decades, peregrine falcons have successfully produced a second generation of naturally hatched offspring in southern Ontario. MNR has confirmed that a female falcon, nicknamed Amelia, is the mother of three falcons that hatched this spring from a natural nest site in the Niagara gorge near Horseshoe Falls. "These naturally hatched peregrine falcons are extremely significant," said Natural Resources Minister John Snobelen. "They show that the MNR's hard work and the work of others, to save this endangered species is beginning to pay off." MNR has confirmed, with the help of information from leg bands, that naturally hatched falcons represent what biologists refer to as an "F2" generation, a lineage that now extends from grandparents through to their grand-fledglings. An additional important factor is that the falcons themselves chose the nest sites. This evidence evidence that the birds are reproducing naturally provides another indication that this endangered raptor is sustaining sustaining itself naturally after decades of human-assisted rearing. rearing. Amelia was hatched on London's City Centre Complex in 1996. Her mother was reared in captivity ncarTcmagami, Ontario and released to the wild in 1995 and her father was reared in captivity by MNR in Maple, near Toronto and released in 1992. "We're delighted by these important developments in the peregrine recovery program," Mr. Snobelen said. "We're equally excited for tlic many partners across Ontario who have provided money and time to help make this happen." MNR has also confirmed that falcons have been hatched from a natural nest site near Thunder Bay. The male lending the Thunder Bay area nest was raised from a cliff nest in northern Minnesota, In addition, some other nest sites in Northern Ontario have unhanded adults, indicating that they too were raised from a natural natural nest. Falcons arc becoming re-established because chemicals chemicals such as DDT arc no longer being used and the quality quality of their environment is improving. Previous indiscriminate indiscriminate use of pesticides caused reproductive failure in peregrine falcons, which led to the complete loss of Ontario's nesting population for several decades. "MNR greatly relics on volunteers to monitor nests, report bird movements and assist in banding young falcons," falcons," said Pud Hunter, the MNR biologist who co-ordinates co-ordinates the peregrine falcon recovery program in southern Ontario. MNR and its partners routinely band young peregrine falcons from nest sites across Ontario. Banding of these wild birds by authorized persons allows MNR and its many partners to track the progressive recovery of this endangered species, This spring, peregrines hatched young falcons at sites in Ottawa, Hamilton and London, as well as two sites in Toronto. Populations arc also established and increasing at Northern Ontario cliff sites. 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