Times Advocate, 1989-09-27, Page 26Page 26
Times -Advocate, September 27, 1989
. Jack's Jottings
Jack Riddell
MPP Huron
From Oueen's Park
Environmental waste management
Every day, every man, woman and child in Ontario produces more
than two pounds of waste. That's more than twenty million pounds
of waste every single day.
Our landscape is littered with 1,500 or so landfill sites, many al-
most full. They are piled high with manufactured products used only
once and then discarded. Incredibly, one third of all the waste we
generate/is packaging of some sort.
To combat this waste, Ontario is committing unprecedented re-
sources to recycling. To win the war on waste, the Government will
put its own house in order. This means purchasing recycled prod-
ucts, restricting non -recyclable goods within government, and maxi-
mizing recycling of materials such as office paper and cafeteria
waste.
Trained Environment Ministry staff will offer telephone assistance
on technical matters such as interpretation of regulations, funding
programs, technology data sources from around the world, and
names and addresses of operators of similar facilities or programs.
The hot line will be initiated in 1990 and will become a hub of in-
formation -sharing on recycling issues.
By 1991, Ministry technical staff trained in waste. reduction and
recycling technologies will be available to visit plants and munici-
palities to offer on -the -spot information and recommendations.
The Farm Implements Act
The Farm Implements Act will be proclaimed January 1, 1989.
The Farm Implements Act has been developed in response to the
concerns of farmers and farm implement dealers across Ontario. It is
a progressive piece of legislation and will prove advantageous to all
parties involved in buying and selling farm machinery.
The act, which received royal assent in December 1988, regulates
the sale, service, warranty and safety requirements of farm imple-
ments. It provides for the return of defective new farm implements
by farmers and for the orderly termination of dealer -distributor
agreements.
Huron County photo contest
For those of you interested in entering the Huron County .calendar
photo contest which I am sponsoring, my offices have begun accept-
ing entries. They may be mailed or dropped off at any of my riding
offices in Exeter, Goderich or Wingham, or sent to me care of the
Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1A2.
Guidelines arc as follows:
* Scenes should be from Huron County or surrounding area. Pref-
erence will be given to scenes which best reflect the character and
lifestyle of Huron County.
* Photographs can be current, or older ones of historical interest.
* Black and white reproduces much better than coloured, although
the latter can be used.
* Because cost prohibits me from printing in colour, the most ef-
fective photos will be those which rely on composition rather.than
colour.
* A total- of 12 photos will be chosen; each entrant receives a
prize.
* All photographs will be returned to the owner following the pub-
lication of the calendar.
* All photographs must be marked clearly with the location of the
subject matter; and the name, address, and telephone number of the
person entering the photo.
* Deadline for entries is Friday, November 3.
Best school entry - Stephen Central School won a red ribbon in the
school category in Saturday's Exeter Fair parade.
Ironwood Invitational
annual tournament
EXETER - Brad Walsh, Stratford
was the top golfer at the Ironwood
Annual Invitational. golf tourna-
ment held on Saturday. A total of
88 golfers vied for the top spots.
Low gross
In the 'A' flight, Brad Walsh
with a 72, Cam Doig 75, John Si-
bley 76 and Rick Schilbe 77 took
the top honours.
'B' flight had Charles Drake with
77 taking the top spot. Next in
line were Bob Fletcher 78, Devon
Hamilton 78, Brad Buhr 80, Gord
Rook 80, Gerry Lotman 81, Char-
lie Milbury 81 arrd Paul Lonergan
81. .
-
ter-_. r� rw...i t . 11F
the 'C' flight. Next were • Paul
Clarke 83, Lloyd Walters 83, Bob
Sims 84 and Phil Overholt 84,
Finishing off the low gross with
'D' flight was Peter Groot in the
lead with 85. Followed by Mike
Lacroix 89, Ted Wilson 91, Bob
Osgood 93, Red Dcgraw 92, Fred
Ducharmc 92 and Lee Webber 92.
Low net
John Sibley had the best score in
Flight 'A'. Next came David Hock-
ey and John Quinn.
In Flight 'B' the top winners were
Devon Hamilton, Charlie Milbury,
Jim Bedard and Mike Bondy.
Phil Overholt, Wayne Thomson,
Emerson Desjardine and Dave John-
son wcrc tops in Flight 'C'.
Rounding out the day was Flight
'D' ,with winners Sid Daley, Ted
Wiisrnr, Hill Ward, Roy Hunter,
Ron Dawe, StevC Uriiel, I4i11
Thomson, Ross Ferguson and
Wilmer Ferguson.
The Girls 12 and under Soccer Team won a first -place finish in a
tournament last week in Strathroy, becoming the West Middlesex
Youth League Soccer Champions. The team defeated Wallacetown
in the hard-fought final.
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MAKE
L_ A
DIFFERENCE _
Duplicate
Bridge
New season starts
Wednesday, October 4
7:30 p.m.
Exeter Legion Hall
Every Wednesday night until
end of May.
Come and enjoy yourself
DO YOUR PART
K ,+
Please put yukkies
in their place
,r to
•
Tti,
PITCH -In
R.E. Pooley Branch 167
Exeter Ontario
Thurs. Sept. 28 - General Meeting - 8:30 p.m.
- installation of new members
- Lunch to follow
Sun., Oct. 22 - Senior Veterans Dinner
Nov. 5 - Remembrance Day Church Service
Nov. 11 - Remembrance Day
Be an early bird - pay 1990 dues before Nov. 30.
Alzheimer
saws.
TOPICS TO INCLUDE:
6 WEEK
SUPPORT
GROUP
FOR FAMILIES
OF DIAGNOSED
ALZHEIMERS
PATIENTS
•Overview of Atshilmers Disease
•Home Support Services
•Legal and Financial Concerns
•Management of Difficult Behavior
•Long term Care
•Language Changes In Alshelmers Patients
WHEN:
Thursday Evenings
Beginning October 12 and ending November 16
TIME:
7:30 -.9:00 p.m.
WHERE:
Community Psychiatric Services
49 Huron Street, Clinton, Ont. NOM 11.0
REGISTRATION REQUIRED.
Please call482-3961
Calling
All Youth
(ages 13 to 17)
to a general organizational meeting
to discuss possible uses of the
Exeter Youth Centre Building
Sept. 27,7 p.m.
at the Exeter Lion's Youth Centre
For further information please call
George Godboll 235-2740
Jenny Rowe 237-3435
Gary Bean 235-2140
WORLDWIDE
ESCORTED TOURS
BOOK YOUR FLORIDA LONGSTAY VACATION EARLY!
Get the holiday you want.
Avoid_ disappointment.
Stay 2 to 12 weeks beginning
January 6th 1990.
10114y
invites you to our
3rd Annual
OPEN HOUSE
Wednesday, October 4
thru
Saturday, October 7
9 am - 9 pm
We are decorating many rooms of the house
with quality. handcrafted, floral gifts.
Watch for our signs between Varna and
Bayfield
263-5367
EVERYONE WELCOME
Albatross
Tavern
Huron Park
228-6733
Entertainment this
Thurs. & Fri.
Sept. 28 & 29
DAS BLU'Z BAND
Coming Soon
Ladies Night,
Guys and Dolls
Sat., Nov. 25
SUITCASE DANCE & DRAW
Proceeds to Precious Blood Church Building Fund
Friday, October 6, 1989
SOUTH HURON REC. CENTRE
Music by "Anything Goes"
Dance -8:30-1:00 Draw -1 1:OOp.m. SHARP Lunch Provided
TICKETS: $17.50 EACH
GRAND PRIZE:
GRAND PRIZE INCLUDES: 3 nights accommodation. at The
• Royal York, Toronto. one full course dinner at one of
Toronto:5 leading restaurants, preferred orchestra/front
mezzanine seating at Royal Alexandra Theatre (Oct.
7/89) to see Les Miserables, V.I.P. luxury limousine service
to/from theatre, 'sightseeing tour of Toronto including
admission to the CN Tower, for 2 people, plus $200.00 cash.
PLUS: DOOR PRIZES MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN
Transported to and from Toronto by Chauffeured Limousine
'optional other tours available
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Clip and Save—
X Business Persons Luncheon
ZsrttNO EMPORIUM
WINN MEN OEM 011•11 MEM
Centre Mali
414 Main St.,
Exeter
11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(Clip and Save so you know our specials for the week)
235-2601
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Rib Eye Steak (with baked potato)
Lasagna (with Caesar salad)
Veal Cutlet ( with Spanish sauce)
I Thursday, -
Cabbage Rolls (mashed potato)
Friday
Quiche (with Caesar salad)
Above orders include soup of the day.
Daily specials
$495
J
THE RED
MAPLE : INN
St. Petersburg Sirata Beach Resort
Gulf view rooms with fully equipped kitchens, Fantas-
tic weather, gorgeous beach and lovely rooms.
Ormond Beach - Casa Del Mar Hotel
Ocean front studio rooms. Deluxe family style hotel
-EGOOrICO by Raul/t N'nwwon I(1 urmond beach. Spa=
cious rooms with kitchenettes.
Daytona Beach - Pirates Cove
Ocean front rooms with full kitchens. Located at the
south end of the beach. Moderately priced hotel with
all the amenities.
It's easy to make friends on a Fettes Tour. Call for more details.
Ellison Travel
235-2000 1-800-265-7022
announcing Our
fall/winter hours for
• our dining room
BUFFETS: STARTING
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Ruhe'r% trill he .riled 1'1171 F'rid.n. Saturday. _and
ti
ethieselat et ening from! ? p.h i • 1) p.1►► Re'..'e, nn,
proofed
tf.
$1095
v,t tr• •
SUNDAY BRUNCH:
STARTING OCTOBER 1
Served from 10:30 am. - 2.30 li.lm. Reu'rt..iu'ns
preferred.
$'795
MIL J1:s •
Reserve Nowt For
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY
OCTOBER 8
Served from 4 p.m. • 9 p.m.: featuring Roast Turkey.
Baked Ham, Roast Beet.
Reservations Only
- Call 482-9675 ADULTS 1095
The' Red Maple Inn Is pleased to
ahniwnce the aplrrrirlune nt ell
DIRON DAVIS
.Is-ouT Execulit.e Cher
BOOK NOW
for your Christmas Parties
and Banquets. Call now for
complete details on remaining open dates.
THE D MAPLE INN
On Hen 1 Mouth of ('harem F•ullr limner, render I.LN')
482-9675