HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1991-09-04, Page 26Page 26
Times -Advocate, September 4, 1991
Unloading a new piece of equipment at Hamilton's Machine Shop in Exeter required the assis-
tance of a crane on Wednesday.
BRAD'S
MUSIC STUDIO
is now accepting
students for keyboard,
piano and guitar
lessons
Call 235-1263
420 Main St., Exeter
crcte DANCE
(R; HALL
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
fdagata
Singles Dana
Lee Davidson & Sagebrush
•**at*at
Sat.. Sept.7
Smokey Mountaineers
349-2678
Huron County Family
Planning Services
Invites you io.atiend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Clinic Open
3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
ANNE ST., EXETER
For information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday
Eveninils. Everyone welcome
High attendance at
4wflroffil*wto",Pesticide courses
TORONTO - A record number of 400 percent to 781 this year, with course like this 20 years ago'."
cer- Ontario Pesticide Educa-
growers and pesticide vendors at- 17,000 farmers obtaining theirThe tan
tended the Ontario pesticide Educa- tificate during the past season, com- tion Program was created in 1986 ? t's;
don Program courses this year. pared to 10,000 the previous years. through Ridgetown College of Ag -
The two courses are offered by the This brings the total number of ricultural Technology. The ven- `y
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and growers who have completed the dors certification course was de
Food and the Ministry of Environ- pesticide safety course to 38,000. veloped with support from the r,;a`.
ment. The program's objective is to reach crop Protection Institute of Canada `!
A new legislation to make the a total number of 45,000 growers and the growers certification -..
Grower Pesticide Safety Course by 1992. course was developed with sup -
mandatory became effective April In addition, approximately 1,900 port from AG Care, an umbrella
1, 1991. This led to an increase in vendors had successfully complet- organization for Agricultural
the number of courses offered from ed the Pesticide Vendor Certifica- Groups Concerned about resoure-
tion Course by June 30 this year. es and Environment
"Growers' and vendors' accep- To keep up with changing legis -
lance of the course has been excel- lation and new information, the
lent, with most of them consider- program is developing new course
ing the courses time well spent," material for both the vendor and
says Susan Kelner, acting program grower courses. Persons interested
co-ordinator. "One of the most fre- in taking a course should contact
quent comments heard by instruc- their local Ministry of Agriculture
tors is 'We should have had a and Food office.
Western
creates new
seniors policy
LONDON - A new seniors' poli-
cy in Western's continuing educa-
tion program, while increasing sen-
ior fees, will in fact enlarge the
number of seniors eligible for re-
duced rates in many of Western's
non -degree classes.
The former seniors' fee required
stringent quotas to be set, said Tom
Guinsburg, Dean of the Faculty of
Part -Time and Continuing Educ-
tion.
"Due to the cost -recovery nature
of the non -degree program and fact
that these courses do not receive
funding, we were previously able to
offer only a very limited number of
spaces for those not paying the full
tuition fee," said Guinsburg.
In several instances, filled quotas
prevented seniors from registering
at the reduced rate, so they had the
choice of paying full fee or missing
the course. As well, certain courses
which were popular with seniors
had to be cancelled because they
were not financially viable under
the former policy.
Planned small power dams just
as damaging to environment
PETERBOROUGH - The Onta- spawning, wildlife migration and
rio government's plans to create a wetlands ecology, Rich Morgan,
patchwork of small power dams OFAH Executive Vice President,
across the province could cause as
much disruption to ecological pat-
terns as mega hydro projects, ac-
cording to the Ontario Federation
of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH). "Species such as bass, walleye
The government has made it and muskie can't use ladders coh-
clear it plans to steer Ontario Hy-.� for the benefit of trout and
dro toward a future dotted with salmon migration," Morgan said in
tiny power projects which will di- the column. "In addition dams
vert smaller water systems. cause an increase in stream temper -
But the government's concept is atures, irregular flows, a disruption
ill conceived and will disrupt fish of natural water level fluctuation
SUCC8SSfUI.
summer season
at Stratford Festival
wrote in recent columns published
by The Ottawa Citizen and Angler
and Hunter magazine.
STRATFORD - Gary Thomas, to sold -out houses for its final three
General Manager of the Stratford performances, and on Wednesday,
Festival announced last week that August 7, we experienced sold -out
as the final two productions of the performances in each of the Festi-
season, Love Letters at the Tom val's three theatres!"
Patterson Theatre and An Emmy of The Stratford Festival's 1991 sea -
the People ate the Avon teatre, son continues in repertory with per -
opened and with 11 weeks of per- formances of Hamlet, Much Ado
formances remaining in the Festi- About Nothing, Carousel, and
val's 39th season, Box Office re- Treasure Island in the Festival
ceipts have passed $13.5 million. Theatre through Sunday, November
In making the announcement, 10; Our Town, Twelfth Night, The
Thomas said that, "as we began to School for Wives, and An Enemy of
experience some gradual improve- the People in the Avon Theatre
ment in the economy, our July through Sunday, October 28; and
1991 Box Office receipts exceeded Timon of Athens, The Rules of the
those for the same month last year Game, The Knight u rhe Burning
by 5 percent." He went on to add Pestle and Love letters in the Tom
that other positive indicators have Patterson Theatre through Sunday,
been that, Les Belles Soeurs, September 15.
which closed on August 10, played
MURDER MYSTERY
DINNER THEATRE
A Superb Evening of Despicable Entertainment)
Saturday. (7 p.m.) 1 j On a,69
Oct. 5, 12, 19 Nov. 2, 9,113,30, Deo. 1,14 '7
Per couple
(Plus taxes & Gratuities)
Forest Golf 8 Country Hotel
Royal Canadian Legion
R. E. Pooley Branch 167
Exeter Ontario
Coming Events
Sat., Sept. 14th - Legion Chill Cook Off
Sept. 15 - 22 - Legion Week
Sun., Sept. 22 - Zone C-1 ConvenlbNParade at Branch
Thum., Sept. 26 - General Meeting.
Due to the Postal Disruption
the Fall Bulletin available at Branch
25 years
for
Sunshine
Gals
EXETER - It was that time of
year again, being the last Wednes-
day in August, for the "Sunshine
Gals" annual get together. This
year was their special 25th anniver-
sary and are down to seven now af-
ter starting with 10.
They still have a great fellowship
together beginning with a noon
luncheon returning to the home of
Marjorie Hodgert to reminisce
over old scrapbooks and take pic-
tures. The hostess served a dessert,
bringing the day to a very happ)
ending.
Those attending were: Agnes La.
mond, Cromarty; Ella Somers, St
Marys; Greta Gibson, Lucan, i
Louise Creery, Norma Hooper
Audrey McRoberts and Marjorie r
Hodgert, Exeter. Elva Routly was
unable to be with the group.
patterns, blockage of navigable wa-
ters, erosion and siltation, and the
increased release of heavy metals
such as mercury into the water".
Morgan said the solution to Onta-
rio electricity future lies in conser-
vation - "the Ontario government
must live up to that original diving
sentiment," he said. "We must find
new and innovative ways to use our
energy. Clearly, we're not doing
that today.
"If we decide to redirect Ontario's
water resources to make up for that
gaffe, we'll be creating a long-term
for landscape that may
this andsca
Y" Y
never heal."
Morgan urged the public to par-
ticipate in public hearings this Sep-
tember staged by the Class Envi-
ronmental Assessment for Water
Power Development. The process
will decide Ontario's power future
and all should have a say, he said.
ANNOUNCEMENT
7,10 The McKillop Mutual
Insurance Company
Seaforth, Ontario
is pleased to announce the appointment of
Exeter Insurance Brokers Ltd.
as representatives of our company in this area,
servicing, farm, commercial and residential
policyholders
We look forward to a very pleasant and profitable
association.
James Cardiff, Manager
CUNTOft*1 RACEWAY
FINAL RACE DAY
Of the season is this
Sunday, Sept. 8
featuring the 10th Annual
DRIVER'S CHALLENGE
with twelve of Canada's top drivers
including Lucan's own
Buddy Gilmour and Ken Hardy •
(winner of 43 million (winner of 8 million
dollars in purses) dollars in purses)
RON WAPLES - KEVIN WALLIS - DAVE WALL
RAY McLEAN - TOM STRAUSS - TERRY KERR
ROSS BATTIN - BUD.FRITZ
4v Q
POST TIME 1:30 P.M.
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.EXETER
aiumart I'la,a
235-3355