Times Advocate, 1992-08-12, Page 20Page 20
Times -Advocate, August 12, 1992
Precious Blood Mission
Cash Caleader Whiners
Week or Aug. 2!92
2 -12143 Mike Denomme, Calgary.
3 - #0831 Barry Cronin, Mi 1. 4 -
#2128 Dan Waters, Parkhill, 5 -
10241 Bill & Tina Lemons, Chat-
ham. 6 - /0702, Delmer Skinner, Ex-
eter 7 #0670, Marj Atmore, Exeter.
8 - /1225, R. Winters Gieserl, Exet-
er
cry DANCE
$�$
HALL
9 p.m. to 1 a.m
[Ness Code
Fri.. Aug. 14
Singles Dance
Moonlighters
#*if
Sat. Aug. 15
Country Versatlles
349-2678
Lucan
Community
Bingo
Wed., Aug.12
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
$1.000
Jackpot Game
Total prizes
$2800
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 16 allowed to play
Licence #537495
Buck 8 Doe
"for
Peter Dearing &
Janet Lewis
Fri., Aug. 21
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Exeter Ag Building
D.J. & Lunch provided
Age majority. $5./person
Stag Doe
for Kathy Eberly &
Terry Noyes
Sat., Aug. 15
Beef Barbecue
at Mark Scott's Shed Lucan
Fore more information
call 227-4486
F
JERRY WIIIERI
kroAN
1#,
NNINNNt11111111111 11171N1 �'- NUMMI
EXETER LEgiONIS
FRidAy Nigiti
M iXEd DART
LEACH U E
AuqusT 14 AT 8:00 p.m.
AT TiIE LECTION
SOUTH ■
HURON
BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS
Big Brothers,
Big Sisters
Make a difference in a young boy or girls life: be a Big
Brother or Big Sister. We have boys and giris waiting
for a friend like you.
Call Now 235-3307
Searching for an
Alternative in Education
We are the
"Exeter Christian School Society"
Want to know more? Call
235-2614 or 235-0781
The Albatross Tavern
presents... a...
"Newfiie Night"
Sat., August 29
featuring music by... "Moe and the
Midnighters"
on the menu... "Jiggs Dinner"
$5.00 cover charge, Donations
to the Newfoundland
Hospital Fund
"Everyone welcome"
-II Mil illi ill
diee
IN THE BEND
238-2393
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 13 -15 The Look
Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Aug. 16 -19
The Distance
JlflhlI I1!IIIJIB 11 ! 111!1-111l1!IUB]! _
Lambton Heritage Museum
By River
Road
and Rail
Sunday August 16, 1 to 4 p.m.
A festival of transportation through the years. Featuring an-
tique and classic vehicles of all types. An afternoon to re-
member the days when every trip was a journey
of adventure.
Admission: Adults: $3.00, Seniors/students: $2.50 Chil-
dren: $1.25
The Lambton Heritage Museum is located 7 km south of
Grand Bend, on Highway 21.
For information phone
HURON COUNTRY
PLAYHOUSE
THVATR1- THC--CO1rnTI
•acend Rig Week!
David Pian is
iitter$
Dims bill Asia as
Sponsored by 3m
Aug. 18 - Sant. 5
Co -Sponsored by
tinion Gas &
ajnanr:i• ,,� r Ira
"All That Jazz"
Concert Series
Concert #5 - Aug. 23
Playhouse 11 - 2 p.m.
Featuring:
The John Noubarian Trio
Box Office Open Mon. - Sat.
Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
(519) 2384000
R.R. 1
Grand Bend
rs NOM . TO7
Computers
and Cows
GUELPH - High tech dairy cows
with microchips in their ears are
slated for discussion along with
herd management software at a spe-
cial Ontario Veterinary College
program this nionth.
In what organizers call a "ground
breaking" gathering, veterinarians,
some of Ontario's top dairy famien
and software producers from across
North America will meet to dis-
cuss computenzauon of the milking
parlor. The use of computers to
track milk production, herd health
and economic impacts on faros op-
erations will he the focus of the ses-
sions. Leading edge developments
such as microchip implants that au-
tomatically identify cows entering
the milking parlour will also be
showcased.
Only about 10 percent of Ontario
dairy operations are computerized.
Some aspects of the system now in
use are time-consuming and limited
in scope, says faculty director
Wayne Etherington of OVC. Pro-
gram impmvements and increased
access to industry highlighted at the
sessions June 17 and 18, mark a
turning point that could help Onta-
rio farmers survive tough economic
limes, he says. The new system will
let farmer'vet teams operate more
effectively to keep herds healthy .
happy and producing at top levels
This is particularly important in the
face of uncertainties over interna-
tional trade negouauon and the fu-
ture of the milk industry as a pro-
tected market, says Ethenngton.
"1 am very excited about this
meeung," lie says, noting that sc--
entisLs also stand to gain from in-
creased access to herd data for re-
search.
1'
Now carries
Classic Reflections Greetings
including Astrology Cards
If you are a small 'business person in Ontario
WeNeed
Your Hei.
�
p
The Government of Ontario believes proposed changes
- to the Ontario Labour Relations Act are necessary
and will create better business/labour relations in this province.
We Strongly Disagree.
We are Ontario's small businesses,
and we comprise the backbone of this province's economy.
Our concern is for all Ontarians.
As a business person you should be aware of these proposed
changes because they will have a dramatic effect on your
ability to run your business.
a) ThisActwill effectively prevent companies from operating daring a strike wn..iie striking
employees are free to get other jobs or tax-deductabie strike pay.
b) ThisActwill in most cases eliminate the right of employers to use replacement workers
c) ThisActwili give access to property (such as shopping malls) to striking employees for
picketing and organizing and result in third parties being affected.
d)' ThisActwill forbid workers in a striking bargaining unit from crossing picket Imes, ever,
if they want to
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Mail us Today!
iii I fit• _ . (till / ilii_ fit. _ _ fill _ ilii_ Bili _ ilii. _ lit• / _ _ _ _ rill fill ei ire _
yEsI believe the proposed changes to the Labour Relations Act are
bad for small business and will severely hurt the Province of Ontario.
Nam*
Business
Product or Servioa
Posit or.
Address
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Humber of .mpioy.e. (1T/PT) 1
individuals or company nam will cot be publicly dt.cio.ed without you permission
1
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