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' _ -lr'hviijt,v1ntruittice employs j summéf' gitiairits" if - Knocking mi the door of every businessman in-Wa-\ terloo County, We» ins gravel pits and inter- viewing golfers are ml waystospendthesummer. However these activities are all in a day's work for six University of Waterloo planning students employ- ed by Wdterioo region‘s planning department. . The students were hired Apr. 28 under the Ontario government's Experience '75 summer employment program.' The particular program they are employ- ed in is called Involvement in Municipal Administra- tion. The aim of the program is to provide actual work experience for second and third year students in recog- nized regionarand munici- pal planning courses. V "the students get em- ployment in a field they're PET SHOPS I.TD. / Now at two Iocations , I WESTMOUNT PLACE WATERLOO ' . 576-5810 . r; LYN DEN PARK MALL BRANTFORD .h . 759-3452 _ J "Your Complete Pet Care Centre" by Mary Johnston YOUR PEDIGREE DOG CENTRE tt ttbit ttll 1llMllNtlr; M, '-.. r _ '1‘“ _ I : A’h . M' l CORAL REEF going to-gnduate in, which is a great benefit to them," said Waterloo regional plan- ning directbr Mark Stagg. "it is M a nuke-work" project," be emphasized. "It is at Vital'use to the employer and the Btadettt." Although four of the stu- dents were awarded to Wil- mot, x Wellesley. North Dumfries and ’Woolwich townships and two were slated for the regional municipality, they are all working at the regional plan- ning offices at Marsland CentreinWaterloo. “Instead of each planning student being out int town- ship without planning staff to help him, we worked out a joint planning pmgram," said Mr. Stagg. The studehts are working on vagious projects that per- tain to all areas of the re- gion with the help of regional planning department staff. Because their work will benefit the regional munici- pality as well as them ships. thelfloo ml percent of then: iatiries. The provincth government councilman. the remaining so percent. l One ot .the students is working with regional plan- ning 'rites, Howard- Smith, of itchener. He is helping prepare official plans for Wilmot, Welles- ley, and Woolwich _ town- ships and secondary plans for all four townships. ' Alan Whittle of Hamilton is preparing a questionnaire to determine the present and future recreational de- mands on the region. To: wards the end of the sum- mer, he will go out in the Dear Mr. Young: We have a two-year-old miniature poodle that is petrified of strange people and loud noises. Everytime someone comes, into our home our dog heads for the nearest hiding place. Even if company is here for hours the dog will have nothing to do with them. It has even reached the point if a stranger approaches him that he will snap at them. Is there any possible way of curing this type of behavior. _ V This is not a problem that occurs alone in- poodles. There aye dogs of this na- ture in most breeds includ- ing the mixed ones. I credit a lot of these problems to poor breeding procedures. I feel that in-breeding helps to create this problem; also it is possible the dog when he was young was not properly socialized and therefore has not adjusted accordingly. A young pup should be exposed as much as possible between 6 and' 12 weeks of age to other animals and to numerous strangers. Normally if a .fuss is made over them at this age the pup grows up to trust strangers and not to have fear of them. One other theory I have heard is that if the. pup is taken from its Mother and litter- Dear Reader: nrNrhtDtiDurllxNr' C) mmx 'rr," by com: mus _ FLEXIBLE _ ECONOMICAL COMPACT SCHLEGEL EQUIPMENT 532.5% (manna) LTD. " MANITOU DRIVE . (519) 76581-2 ' field to question golfers, campers, hikers and twin:- mers about the facilities they use. 'l'heresults of the »survey will be used to deter- mined future green space re- quirements tor. the region. This information will be available to.loeal city counv' cils and regional council. Two planning students. Wendy Nott and Sue Craw. ford, ttrekxmdtteting a door'- to-door survey of Witnesses throughout the region. They are collecting information on the number of. workers each company employs and where themajor concentra- tions of. labour are located. This" information may be used to determine the fu- ture location of majon mates at too young an age, it will not adjust to society properly. _ ‘Whatever the reason for your dog's behaviour, yoi are in for a difficult time. All I can suggest is to begin exposing your dog consis- tently to as many strangers and loud noises as possible. Start by holding your dog and have your neighbours and guests come into your home and make a big fuss over him while he is still in your arms. As he adjusts and appears to accept this treatment, follow the same procedure with the dog on leash at your side and then continue with the dog off leash. You will findjthat this will improve the dogls condition, but I have yet to hear of a dog with this problem ever reaching the point of normal behaviour. You have a long tedious job ahead of you but by being patient you should see some indication of im- provement. [would also sug- gest that you enrol him in an obedience school with group instruction. You will find that being around nu- merous other dogs and strange people will be a step forward for your dog in overcoming his shyness. You '0 inyitod to send questions about your dog and its problems to my ot- tontion in care of this nows~ KIIIIII’II iT'HEfiri] Isaac S. Cregamaii (1830- 1894). -Isaac Cressman't father came to the Stras- burg area' of Waterloo County in law and Isaac, his seventh son, washorn in the homestead located in what was known asrCress- man's Woods and now call- ed Romer Watson Park. Part of the property was selected for - the Pioneer Village. Isaac married Barbara. a daughter of Jacob E. and Elizabeth Schneider, in 1854, and had five children. On her death' in 1865, Mr." Cressman married his Wife's sister, Elizabeth. Most of his descendants live in and around the Waterloo Re- gion. transportation routes. University in history ma- BohMéCres is taking dir. Jar. was hired.” the-Heri- inventory of the nannies of tage Foundation to compile- mwl pits in insistence in accurate and nun-Mic throughout the region. [to listing a the historical is determining how - sites and buildings through- there am. when they are out “mountains that located. and what condition myocthpresaving they are-in. For future rei- This regimen-“will provide entice, havill take pictures a eerqfiehensive, list' of of s'll1'li'El',',ttlt sites. historical sites that can be Heidi . of Belleville. used " a reference guide is assisting‘with the forum by the ~-Regional Heritage lation of a regional housing Foundation and municipal study which will be releas- .councils. ed publicly itrthe near in- Bill m, which)” re- ture. The aim of the study _eentiy passed _by the pro- Wine the location vincial legislature. requires of areas which have the all municipalities to'keep a greatest need for subsidized ' register of buildings ot hir A seventtratudent, Nancy Friday of Kitchener, is also working l at the regional plannihg department office although she is employed by the Regional Heritage Foundation. T .- ,. Miss Friday, in Queen's "Tm; data wm'help mike ongoing monitoring of tttttts-. ing possible." said Mr. It will also provide valu- able information for town- ships applying for provin- cially assisted senior citizen housing projects, he said. Andrew Elliott (1843- 1927 " A son of. a Scottish im- migrant to North Dum- fries Township, Andrew Elliott was a competent lecturer on agricultural subjects. He was an ex- pert in livestock judging which took him- to many parts of Canada and the United States. He lectured for the Farmers Institutes in every province and 12 American states. Mr. El- KEN GARVEY Rummelhan Auction Sales Co. 744-9679 578-0060 Wathloo Licensed Auctioneer Bill m, which )8 re- cently posed by the pro- vincial Ietriglatisre', requires all municipalities Wheep a register of 1tltgt ot his torical or arch“ ral im- portance for referénce when demolition aibrovais are soughtor building use. . "What we're trying to prb vide is information at the lo- cal level. that can be re- trieved on the spot," said planner Sue Kam, ,who works with Miss Friday on the project. All seven students will be employed with the planning department until early seistemtteir when they re- turn to school. liott retired from farming in 1904 hut continued judg- ing livestock and lecturing until'1920. He also super- vised 12 demonstration farms in Eastern Canada for the federal agricultural department. l number of wealthy ‘chw England farmers com [issioned him to go to Gre Britain and buy purebn sheep to improve the flocks, He was active i the Math Waterloo Atptultural Soc- iety for 40 l ars, a mem- ber of the Kirk session of Knox Presbyterian Church, Gait. and a staunch Liberal. Isaac Cmsman mtteirarttiietioets t for changes in Loin. . . jail: aanires in It'.";