DOCSLIB.ORG

Mccordic Monthly Learning About the Past to Make a Better Future

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mccordic Monthly Learning About the Past to Make a Better Future McCordic Monthly Number 1 October, 2018 Produced by the staff of W.J. McCordic; Edited by Deborah; Printed by Cathy Learning about the past to make a better future By Colin during their residential school experiences. The offi- cial date for Orange Shirt day – Sept. 30th – was cho- On Friday, Sept. 28, we encouraged our students and sen because this was the time of year that Indigenous staff to wear orange shirts to school to show support children were often taken away from their families for the victims of residential schools in Canada. and sent to school. Along with wearing orange shirts, students created art pieces in the Work Ed. Program. The school also gathered in the Open Area to watch a video presenta- tion. Orange Shirt Day grew out of Phyllis’ story. Phyllis was a young girl at St. Joseph Mission School in BC who had her orange shirt taken away upon arrival at her school. The orange shirt came to symbolize all the things that were taken away from Indigenous students Inside this issue of McCordic Monthly The wheels on the bus go 'round “Music gives a soul to the uni- and 'round, all through the verse, wings to the mind, flight to town! ...2 the imagination and life to every- Upward and Onward for Everyone thing” ...8 in 207!...3 Many sites and sounds for the students in Room 207...3 senses...9 Morning Exercises...3 Snack?...that will be Hey! Is that me in that book?!?...4 one dollar, please...10-11 Room 208: Busy and Bustling...5 Math is Fun!...11 Upcoming events...5 A Message from the Principal and Autumn Stories...6 Vice-Principal...11 Did you know?...7-8 So much to see and do at the Fair...11 The wheels on the bus go 'round and 'round, all through the town! By Tirzah Just in time for Thanksgiving, room 109 went to Pine Farms Orchard with room 209 and 110. We drove to King City, Ontario to pick apples and enjoy the beau- tiful leaves starting to change. The trees were just the right height for us to pick the Courtland, Gala, Macintosh, Ambrosia and so many other apple varieties. We walked and wheeled up and down the beautiful hills, eating some of the apples and enjoying lunch underneath the shade of a tree. The next day, we enjoyed a piece of apple pie that we bought at the farm bakery and we planned to bring some of our apples home to our families. Happy Thanksgiving! Below, Here, a student is picking from a Courtland Apple tree. It's just the right height! Above, Here is the entrance to Pine Farms Orchard where you get your apples weighed and you can buy all of their yummy baked goods. Below, In this picture, our students and staff are enjoying some apple pie from the farm! McCordic Monthly October, 2018 Page 2 Upward and Onward for Everyone in 207! By Colin with support from staff. Our class has had a great start to the 2018-19 school Highlights of the school year thus far include: year! The students and staff were all very happy to Field Trip to Markham Fair see all the familiar faces, as well as the addition of a Terry Fox Walk new student and staff member. The students quickly Orange Shirt Day got back into their familiar routines and individualized programs. We are all looking forward to more great events around the school and in the community throughout The students are regularly provided with opportunities this school year! to further develop communication and self-help skills Morning Exercises By Deborah morning exercises as an au- Students in Room 214 take an active thentic cue to get up retrieve part in morning exercises, as so much their flag and stand by their about education at McCordic is about tables. building independence into routines. The morning exercises start Our students’ way of participating in with an acknowledgement that the Morning Exercises is by getting a our school is situated on the flag from the designated spot in the traditional territories of indige- room and holding it during the playing nous people. Next, our nation- of our national anthem, O Canada. A student gets his flag when he hears that al anthem, is announced. For many of our students, this is We started the year with an art activity O Canada is going to be played. where the students painted the flags the cue, to get up and get their that they would use during the playing of the national flag. For other stu- dents, a prompt is anthem. required to go get After the students painted the flags, the flags were their flag and stand laminated and by their desk. then mounted on- to a stick. We continue to be impressed with the The morning ex- growing independ- ercises at ence that our stu- McCordic begin A student paints dents demonstrate at 9:20 am. This a flag which will in following this predictable time be used during routine with re- really helps our A student holds up her the playing of duced prompts. class to use the flag during the playing of O Canada. O Canada McCordic Monthly October, 2018 Page 3 Hey! Is that me in that book?!? By Helen The lite (free) version allows you to make one book, This year in the library and the paid version ($6.99 on one device) allows you we started to use an app to make unlimited books. called Book Creator. It Other ideas for using this app: helps us to make our own customized books Procedural retell by using our own au- Recounting personal experience thentic pictures, photos, videos, audio and captions. Social stories Students can see themselves and their peers being See below for a few pages that we have created so far. represented in the book and also learn to read the sim- ple captions. A student A student A student McCordic Monthly October, 2018 Page 4 Room 208: Busy and Bustling By Matthew Below, Looking at some exhibits Above, walking around the fair Room 208 has been busy and bus- tling so far this year. We had a field Above, Glueing orange paper to make a pumpkin trip to Markham Fair where we got Left, Watching a sample pumpkin being made to walk around the grounds, eat lunch and see many exhibits. Re- Left bottom, putting orange paper on a pumpkin cently we started a pumpkin unit and have worked on decorating pumpkins. Upcoming Great work everyone! Below, Using a dabber to make a pumpkin Events Monthly Dance and Orange Day— October 31 November 9—Grad Photo/Photo Re-take November 11—Remembrance Day Assembly November 12—Report Cards go home November 24—Monthly Dance December 5—Raptors 905 Game Check out our website at: http://schoolweb.tdsb.on.ca/williamjmccordic Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WJMcCordic McCordic Monthly October, 2018 Page 5 Autumn Stories By Laura It’s been a busy Fall for us here in 104 and 107. We’ve worked on many projects including Red Apples, Terry Fox Day, Orange Shirt Day, Thanksgiving Turkeys as well as Autumn Leaves. And now, we are embarking on a ‘Secret Path’ journey and are curious to see where it will lead us! Although we did not go on an apple picking trip this year, our nurse Lucy did and she came back with exciting photos to share. She let us know what her favorite apple was; Red Delicious. We sampled some apples in our classroom and voted that the Jersey Mac and the Liberty apples tied in first place. Last week we were excited to participate in the annual Terry Fox walk. Just before we departed the school we read some inspiring quotes by Terry Fox and our favorite was: “...Even if I don’t finish, we need others to continue. It’s got to keep going without me.” An amazing thing happened just as we left the school gate to go on the walk. A student’s wheel decided to pop off and we had to cut our walk short. Upon returning to school, we reflected again on Terry’s quote and were sure pleased that all our McCordic friends kept on go- ing ahead despite our wheelchair set back. We also celebrated orange shirt day by creating orange beaded t-shirts for art and by attending a school wide assembly which focussed on the significance of Orange Shirt Day. Big thank you to all the parents for supporting this day by sending their children to school wearing orange shirts! Our class believes in Inclusive Design whereby the students enter the “circle” from wherever they are. With this mindset, we’re looking forward to our school-wide initiative of the ‘Secret Path’ which explores the story of Chanie Wenjack. McCordic Monthly October, 2018 Page 6 Did you know? McCordic goes back in time By Anthony Green ger on C deck discovered smoke coming from under a locked linen closet. He alerted a bellboy Did you know that the SS Noronic was one of and several attempts were made to extinguish the largest passenger steamships that ever the fire, but the crew realized that the fire was out sailed the Great Lakes and made more than a of control. thousand voyages during her 37 years of ser- vice? On that fateful night, 118 passengers perished. th There were many heroic attempts to save the In the early 20 century, sailing the Great Lakes passengers who were trapped in the inferno.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nautical Times
    Nautical Times Newsletter of the Canadian Inland Waterways Study Group British North America Philatelic Society Number 1 March 1999 Editor: Bob Parsons 4 Freeman Road, Markham, ON L3P 4G1 Phone: (905) 294-0984 E-mail : [email protected] Treasurer: Michael Reid Box 283 , Schomberg, ON LOG 1TO Phone: (905) 939-7335 When Doug Lingard approached me last October to help launch a new BNAPS study group, it was to have been in the role of chairperson. Newsletter editor was going to be handled by someone else. Or so I thought. Unfortunately, for health reasons, the editor-to-be decided he could not carry out the task of producing the newsletter, and so I have volunteered (?) to give it a try. Working with me will be Michael Reid, who will take on the responsibility of Treasurer for the group. Scope of the Study Group The Study Group, as originally proposed, covered the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River Ports/Shipping. This might possibly have eliminated some key areas in Ontario and Quebec not readily assumed from the Study Group title. These are the Ottawa River, Lake Champlain (both of which figure into most collections of steamboat mail) and the Muskoka Lakes. It would likely have removed from the scope of the study group the Lower St. Lawrence, encompassing the Quebec North Shore and the Gaspe, where the handstamps of the Clarke Steamship Company are a major study area in itself. per he years, A !an Steirhart and I had a number of conversations at the regularly held St. Lawrence Hall stamp how about this kind of study group.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasure* of Lake Erie E % 3
    Str. Tadoussac 4* .. % t y ' . -MXteJ j * ;****'J • 9> • Of : LOSiSiSiitlH!! •: p *»: »•• w .*>42 '* -*w*l BHIBiBiftMSlsjcmsh *9»vImm li# ~ T Sr««« Ill]111 11 - 1 ^ Hr * >* : •Mif. ™ji6Uii"|hv. H i U n i ' ■4 - M u : is si s:? • i p ; . : ” " J His ** tillii i')& .< » rig. QImm; ?»in' 1i- h H fU pw ifiif H i’TOitBif n iW a [Wtwnpi im a f i rT im n ra u w t w i t iliinrafltvi&iiQii». ■ mi 1 William A. Hoey Dues by the Editor PUBLISHED BY calendar year William M. Worden G rea t La k e s M o d e l S hipbuilders' G u ild $+.00 John A. Leonetti 5401 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN Single copies 35^ Associate Editors Supuorted in part by THE DETROIT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Editorial This is the second edition of TELESCOPE published under the direction of your new editors. We are making an honest effort to make TELESCOPE a better magazine, doing this both through changes in format and in the type of subject matter used. Current news is being emphasized, along with an effort to print more material on model shipbuilding. The cover which appears this month may be settled upon as TELESCOPED ”new face.” Other changes made necessary by the change in size have already been put into effect. We hope we are doing a good job. TELESCOPE exists because the members of the Guild see fit to contribute annual sums to the Guild. It exists not be­ cause the editors edit it, not because the printers print it, but because you, the members, pay for it.
    [Show full text]
  • BEACONBEACON Weekend Issue 9 Volume 7 September 2014 Oct
    The St. Clair Township Brigden Fair is on the way! Thanksgiving BEACONBEACON weekend Issue 9 Volume 7 September 2014 Oct. 10-13 Pilots gather in north St. Clair Township to show off their scale model aircraft Bluewater RC Flyers member Al Harse of Corunna, one of the club’s original members, fuels up a quarter-size Piper Super Cub in preparation for flight. The plane, one of 15 radio-controlled planes Al owns, is nine feet long and weighs 18 pounds. Photo by Bonnie Stevenson A field full of avid radio-controlled aircraft enthusiasts gath- about 160 spectators watching the action. The coveted Best In ered in a field near Petrolia on Aug. 2 to share their passion at the Show award for the day went to club member Paul Kelly of Sar- Bluewater RC Flyers 37th Annual Memorial Scale Rally. nia for his PT-17 Stearman biplane. Bluewater RC Flyers President Art Shepherd says there were about 48 planes and 37 pilots showing off their aerial skills, with See RC Flyers, page 6 Fate of OPG Lambton G.S. site still under review By Bonnie Stevenson decided to date. All we can do is reassure the people we’ll continue to keep up The fate of the OPG Lambton Generating Station site is still under review the site so it can be brought back to power if needed.” and it may remain that way for quite a while. This was made clear to Mayor While the review process is in progress, OPG will still be taking an interest Steve Arnold during a recent fact-finding meeting with OPG representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflectionsin the Lake’S Placid Reflections Are Mirrored Past, Present and Even Glimpses of the Future
    MUSKOKA REFLECTIONSIn the lake’s placid reflections are mirrored past, present and even glimpses of the future LOVE MUSKOKA, SUSTAIN MUSKOKA DISCOVER WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE $3 MILLION PROJECT DISCOVERY CENTRE EXPANDS WANDA III’S OLD HOME THE HISTORIC SHIP’S TIME ON LAKE OF BAYS SUMMER TWENTY TWENTY LOVE MUSKOKA SUSTAIN MUSKOKA DISCOVER WAYS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Sustainability is a core mandate of the Muskoka Steamships & Discovery Centre. And what better place to address it than on the waterfront? We are building an exhibit highlighting the challenges of climate change, and how it will impact the Muskoka we love. We need donations to complete the work. Will you help us? WITH YOUR HELP, WE CAN SUSTAIN THE MUSKOKA WE LOVE DUVERNETPHOTOGRAPHY PRESIDENt’s MESSAGE Opening up, with the help of family was going through old photos jobs were volunteer contributions, but line workers,” as greeting hundreds recently and found this one of they were paid well in hot dogs and the of people each day was a daunting I my three sons ready to go on the occasional pizza. thought. The conversation was serious pirate cruise aboard the Wenonah II in but it was so reassuring to see our 2004. It dawned on me that this is my They are now grown, with two in “family” engaged and determined. At 20th summer season with the Muskoka university and another leaving the nest the end Captain Murley said “and lets Steamships & Discovery Centre and soon. We are truly fortunate to have have fun!” and that exactly what we that my family has been with me every been able to involve them in our work plan to do.
    [Show full text]
  • WEBSTER, Harry Lloyd (Lloyd) [UNTD YORK '44] (1925 - 2012) Age: 87
    WEBSTER, Harry Lloyd (Lloyd) [UNTD YORK '44] (1925 - 2012) Age: 87 Webster: Harry Lloyd Known to family and friends as Lloyd, passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 15,2012 at the age of 87 at The Villages of Humber Heights. Loving husband of Gloria for 64 years. Loving father of Clarke and Mary-Margaret, Craig (predeceased in 1972), Brian, Starr and Grant and Robin and Peter. Fondly remembered as Papa to 12 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Lloyd enjoyed a distinguished career working at Bell, Bell-Northern Research and Northern Telecom. After retiring in 1986, he and Gloria spent many happy winters as snowbirds in Siesta Key, Florida where he pursued his childhood passion of painting and perfected his golf game. Children and grandchildren were frequent visitors. In more recent years, Lloyd and Gloria sailed the world aboard the Queen Mary and Queen Victoria, making new friends along the way and often hosting children and grandchildren for some legs of the voyage. Perhaps Lloyd was best known for his playful sense of humour. His many puns and plays on words delighted and entertained his family, friends and colleagues throughout his life and right up until his last days. Another notable attribute was his genial nature and overall contentment with life no matter what the day might bring. Lloyd was a man well loved and his was truly a life well lived. A private family service and interment was held July 19. Lloyd was a generous contributor to many charities and would be honoured to know that others followed his example by donating to a charity of their choice.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Accidents and Disasters by Death Toll from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia See Also: Energy Accidents and List of Natural Disasters by Death Toll
    List of accidents and disasters by death toll From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia See also: Energy accidents and List of natural disasters by death toll This is an incomplete list that may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it (https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php? title=List_of_accidents_and_disasters_by_death_toll&action=edit) with reliably sourced entries. This is a list of accidents and disasters by death toll. It shows the number of fatalities associated with various explosions, structural fires, flood disasters, coal mine disasters, and other notable accidents. This list does not include deaths by natural disasters, war, or violent acts. Contents 1 Aviation 2 Explosions 3 Industrial disasters 4 Maritime 5 Nuclear and radiation accidents 6 Road 7 Smog 8 Space exploration 9 Sporting events 10 Stampedes and panics 11 Structural collapses 12 Structural fires 13 Rail accidents and disasters 14 See also 15 Notes 16 References Aviation Main article: List of aircraft accidents and incidents resulting in at least 50 fatalities Deaths Incident Location Date Pan Am Flight 1736 27 March 583 and Tenerife, Spain 1977 KLM Flight 4805 Japan Airlines Flight 12 August 520 Ueno, Japan 123 1985 Saudi Arabian Flight 763 and 12 November 349 Charkhi Dadri, India Kazakhstan Airlines 1996 Flight 1907 Turkish Airlines Flight 3 March 346 Fontaine-Chaalis, France 981 1974 329 Air India Flight 182 Atlantic Ocean 23 June 1985 19 August 301 Saudia Flight 163 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 1980 Malaysia Airlines near
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021, No
    Clan Lachlan Association Newsletter Spring 2021, No. 56 , Page 1 The Rowan Tree Number 56 Clan Lachlan Association of Canada Inc. www.clanlachlan.ca Hon. Patron, Euan Maclachlan of Maclachlan, Chief of Clan Lachlan President's Message Greetings Members and Friends of the Clan, We live in interesting times. It appears probable that we may require vaccine treatment on a regular basis as protection against a mutant Virus threat. Couple this with the effects of Climate change, and we face a challenging future NOW. Over the last 90 years I have lived through the effects of World War 1 and the Great Depression, World War 2 including our bombed house in the Clydeside Blitz, the Cold War with Russia, Emigration to North America, Brussels & European Integration, the rise of China, the impact of world-wide internet, and low-cost computing. Now we must add the Virus Threat. From about 1300 to about 2000 the clan organization was built on geographical groups of clan members, first in Scotland and Ireland then in England, Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa. Now we have the capability to form world-wide groups on any topic. I hope that we can organize ourselves in the near future. I send regards to all members and their families. Duncan MacLachlan - #41 Chief's Commissioner, Executive Trustee Lachlan Trust of Canada, President Clan Lachlan Association of Canada. Editors Note: While private congratulations were sent to our President, Duncan, last Fall, on the occasion of his 90th birthday in November, I would now like to take this opportunity (although belatedly), to once again, and on 1 Clan Lachlan Association Newsletter Spring 2021, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Navigation Company, Limited, Owned by Canada Steamship Lines : Great Lakes Cruises : Grand Trunk Route
    COMPANY COMPANY NORTHERN NAVIGATION LIMITED NORTHERN NAVIGATION UMITED v»pn NORTHERN NORTHERN NAVIGATION NAVIGATION COMPANY*™ COMPANY*-*. OWNED BY CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES OWNED BY CANADA STEAMSHIP JmvHimWJHv GREAT LAKES„ t« CRUISES ftN m .Ml_M W^WMMWWWMMWMBT Z 1 1 I AWeek Afloat on A Wonderful Boat DETROIT-WINDSOR-SARNIA-"SOO" PT. ARTHUR —DULUTH— and Return HE Northern Naviga- there's the comfort. Roomy cabins, some with tion Water Link is bath, all with hot and cold running water, and T appreciated by pass- reading light over every berth. engers with two different ob- There are Barber Shops, Smoking Rooms, Writ- jects in view: ing Rooms; the Observation Hall with its big glass i FIRST — ONE-WAY windows, used as a Ball-Room in the evening; the Music Room and the beautiful Dining-Room on the PASSENGERS i Observation Deck, with view from every seat of passing scenery. From East to West, or West i to East, one-way passengers While these one-way passengers enjoy the pro- find this water link a delight- menades, the concerts, the dancing and all the other times — the majestic liners Noronic, % ful break in a long train good Hamonic journey, especially in hot, and Huronic are swiftly travelling towards their dusty weather. port. Little time is lost on these fast Steamers over the all-rail schedule. There's the freedom — all i the ship to wander over, then All Railway Ticket Agents will route you by tm m mw n m-wrm DINING ROOM, S.S. NORONIC i of passing scenery from every table. Seats 278 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Rail
    Remembering Edward Allan Toohey, Photo gallery – A Tribute to Omer Lavallée, Heritage Business Car En souvenir d’Edward Allan Thoohey, la galerie de photos – Un hommage a Omer Lavallée, à propos du patrimoine ferroviaire No. 550 • SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER • 2012 193775 2012 ans years • ES EN TA E BL É IS D H N E O D F Canadian Rail Publié tous les deux mois par l’Association canadienne d’histoire ferroviaire Suggested Retail Price: $9.75 ISSN 0008-4875 Postal Permit No. 40066621 TABLE OF CONTENTS Remembering Edward Allan Toohey (1930 - 1959), Peter Murphy . 187 Stan's Photo Gallery, A Tribute to Omer Lavallée, Stan Smaill . 199 Heritage Business Car . 218 For your membership in the The Canadian Railroad Historical Association is a volunteer, membership based, not for CRHA, which includes a profit corporation, founded in 1932 and incorporated in 1941. It owns and operates subscription to Canadian Exporail, the Canadian Railway Museum in the greater Montreal, Quebec region Rail, write to: (www.exporail.org) and publishes Canadian Rail bi-monthly. Membership in the CRHA, 110 Rue St-Pierre, Association includes a subscription to Canadian Rail and discounts at Exporail. St. Constant, Que. J5A 1G7 Membership Dues for 2012: In Canada: $50.00 FRONT COVER: Canadian Pacific G5c 4-6-2 1255, a 1946 product of Canadian (including all taxes) Locomotive Company in Kingston, Ontario, heads a freight train which is passing pay car United States: $50.00 in 52 at Mattawamkeag, Maine, in the early 1950's. See page 200 for a detailed description U.S. funds. as to what's going on in this photo.
    [Show full text]
  • Allen Bristol Aylesworth Fonds PF212
    FINDING AID FOR Allen Bristol Aylesworth fonds PF212 User-Friendly Archival Software Tools provided by v1.1 Summary The "Allen Bristol Aylesworth fonds" Fonds contains: 0 Subgroups or Sous-fonds 5 Series 0 Sub-series 0 Sub-sub-series 188 Files 0 File parts 91 Items 0 Components Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................Biographical/Sketch/Administrative History .........................................................................................................................10 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................Scope and Content .........................................................................................................................10 .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Niagara to the Sea. Thousand Islands, Rapids, Montreal
    THOUSAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS, rtOttTREAL QUEBEC, SAGUEMY RIVER CANADA STEXMSHIPilNK-fc RICHELIEU & ONTARIO DIVISION Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Queen's University - University of Toronto Libraries http://archive.org/details/niagaratoseathouOOcana THE FINEST INLAND WATER TRIP IN THE WORLD—Covering 1,600 miles from the Niagara River and Toronto, also Rochester, N.Y. (Port Charlotte), through Lake Ontario, the Thousand Islands, the exciting descent of the wonderful Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, the sublime scenery of the St. Lawrence below Quebec to the Gulf, and the Saguenay River. The most varied in scenery, the richest in historic association, which can be made on the continent. ROM Niagara Falls the Niagara River dashes The sail down the Niagara River to Lake Ontario is most down for fourteen miles through a gorge beautiful and interesting. excavated by itself, passing Lewiston, on the Other routes from the Falls to Toronto are by Grand Trunk, American side, and Queenston, on the Michigan Central and Canadian Pacific railways. Canadian side. From the Falls to Lewiston The Company maintains a ticket office at 18 East Swan communication is by New York Central Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Railroad or Niagara Gorge Electric Railway, The Company's Tourist Steamers leave Toronto daily during and to Queenston, via International Electric the summer, running via Lake Ontario, the American channel, Railway, also from the Falls to Niagara -on-the- by daylight, through the Thousand Islands and all the Rapids Lake by Michigan Central Railroad. to Montreal. From Lewiston, Queenston and Niagara-on-the-Lake the Toronto, Ont., population 500,000, is the capital of the large steamers of the Niagara Division run across Lake Ontario Province of Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Joie De Vivre in Lafontaine
    www.georgianbaytodaynews.com NATURE / CULTURE / RECREATION Fall 2015 Issue #110 $2.65 plus tax Joie de vivre in Lafontaine Saw whet Owl: nomadic chouette The gifts of aritist Audrey Tabobondung Morning on the village, Deb Grisé, oil on canvas, 8” x 10” 2 GEORGIAN BAY TODAY Fall 2015 www.georgianbaytodaynews.com Georgian Bay Dreaming Georgian Bay Today By David Sweetnam Issue 110, study of the Great Lakes Protection Fall 2015 Network was in large measure due to the leadership of Georgian Bay For - Publisher ever, a grass roots charity focused on Bird Room Press protecting water in Georgian Bay and the Great Lakes. Manager/Editors Peter Wood & Sherry Giddings [email protected] The Great Lakes Protection Net - [email protected] work is a coordinated system of flow attenuating structures that use accu - Contributors rate predictive models to anticipate future Great Lakes water levels and Cathy Cooper provide enough flow modification in Aurora their connecting channels to com - pensate for climate impacts. This en - Olivia Hill sures that healthy historic water level Muskoka ranges are maintained throughout Photo by Gary Scott Breithrupt the entire system. This protects the Steven Duff I have a dream. The waters of cerns expressed a century ago be - environment and ensures that the Parry Sound Georgian Bay are once again teeming cause of historic poor air quality economic region’s inexpensive and with healthy fish. With the eradica - leading up to the last Olympics there non-carbon marine transportation Gary Cerantola tion of zebra and quagga mussels, in 2008. advantage is maintained protecting Wasaga Beach sea lamprey and other invasive the millions of jobs and families who species, our native flora and fauna Clean-up investments have now live in this prosperous region.
    [Show full text]