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Third Grade

Across
This tree is not usually found in Northern Ontario. Sometimes found on islands, perhaps because of the warmer microclimate. The needles are greyish and its fine branches have a lacey appearance.
This tree is tall and stately. The hardwood from this tree was used to make hockey sticks. A terrible disease destroyed these trees.
This street was named after a man who was the purchasing agent at Steep Rock Iron Mines. He came to Atikokan in 1945 from Winnipeg and lived at the mine site until 1952, then on Hematite Avenue and Birch Road. Look as the night sky.
This tree loves the rich moist soils found in wetlands. There is a gigantic example of this tree growing in the park area that is surrounded by Rawn Road, Maple Crescent and Poplar Avenue.
This street name is the middle name of the man who surveyed most of the Town of Atikokan. It is also the middle name of one of Ontario's former Premiers.
The needles of this tree are flat. The sap is aromatic. Extracts from this tree are used to make eye glass cement.
There are three common types of this tree in the Atikokan area. The beautiful silhouette of this tree was made famous by the Group of Seven artists.
There are 10 species of this tree in Canada. The leaf of this tree is famous world-wide.
Down
The name of this street made Atikokan famous and it is important to the production of steel.
This tree is able to tolerate the harsh growing conditions of acidic bogs and dry sandy soils. The roots can be used to make twine, and beer.
This street has two possible origins. One, the name of a construction company that built the Quetico Inn and the St. Peter and St. Paul Hall. The second, was an employee at Steep Rock Iron Mine who operated a front end loader and worked at the mine for 19 years.
This is a slow-growing tree. It usually lives for about 200 years. It is found in swampy areas where there is limestone.
A scrub found along shores and wetlands of this area. First Nations and settlers had various uses for the bark, leaves and roots.