Thanks to the following contributors who provided records for this listing, 
     
     namely: BB - Bill Bowerbank; BBa - Bob Barwise; DB — Danny Birt; JB — 
     
     Jacqueline Badcock; N&SB - Neil & Sally Bennett; RCB - Ruth Courtney Beck; AC 
     
     - Allison Coles; EC - Elwood Coakes; ECo — Estelle Connolly; JC - Jim Cromby; 
     
     RC- Ray Cooke; TC — Thelma Clark; WC — Wally Comeau; BrD — Brad Duplisea, LD - 
     
     Lee Donnel; BF - Barbara Fisher; PF - Paul Ferguson; DG - Dawna Gillis; EG - 
     
     Emery Gillam; RG - Rachel Gautreau; B&RH — Ben & Rosalie Hoteling; DH - 
     
     Darlene Hendricken; JH — John Hayden; Ji&H - Jim & Gilbert Hoteling; LH ~ Les 
     
     Homans; BI - Bud Ings; GJ ~ Gordon Jackson; HJ - Harold Jenkins; JJ - Jim 
     
     Jenkins; LK - Leo Kelly; MK - Margaret Koren; T&JK - Tom and Jean Klewin; 
     
    

    
     DL - David Lemon; MEL - Mary Ellen Leyerle; AlM - Al McMaster; BM - Betty 
     
     Mackenzie; BMa — Buddy MacIntyre; DM — Danny Murnaghan; DMc - Danny 
     
     McAskill; GM - Gerald MacDonald; GiM - Gisele Martin; JDM — Dan McAskill; DoM 
     
     - Doug MacCallum; SM - Scott Makepeace; TM - Thelma Murchison; VM — Victor 
     
     MacLeod; VMc - Virginia MacSween; WM - Wendell MacKay; CN - Cecil Nicholson; 
     
     J0 - Jean Ouellette; BP - Brenda Penak; BCP - Bruce Pigot; FP — Fred Pigot; 
     
     G&DR - Geoff and Dorothy Robinson; LP - Laura Phillips; RP — Roberta Palmer; 
     
     RPi - Robin Phillips; CR - Charlie Ristau; JR — John Reid (Borden); AS - Alan 
     
     Saint; ASc - Alex Scott; AlS — Alma Steeves; CS - Claude Simpson; Ds - Dwayne 
     
     Sabine; FS - Francis Stewart; N&SS - Nora and Steve Stephenson; SS - Sue 
     
     Stephenson; JtR - John te Raa; DW - Donald Wilkinson; JW — Jackie Waddell; 
     
     JWa - Jean Watts; and P&AW - Pat & Ann Wootton. 
     
    

    
     A special thanks to Christopher Majka for providing a detailed list of 
     
     animal and plant sightings for his woodlands in St. Patricks. Some of the 
     
     more unusual bird sightings include: Black-billed Cuckoo, rare but breeding; 
     
     Pileated Woodpecker, rare and vagrant; Winter Wren, breeding and common; 
     
     Veery, breeding and rare. More of his information will be put in the next 
     
     issue. 
     
    

    
     Editor’s Note: Lists such as those produced by Christopher are often of 
     
     critical importance in the documentation of animal trends over time. Members 
     
     are urged to report sightings, especially unusual sightings, of either plants 
     
     or animals to the Society so that these records can be kept on file for future 
     
     research. All sightings are kept on file as even common sightings are of 
     
     importance when populations change dramatically.