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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-09-05, Page 17What's in • tram m page 2 aluiess the prolowan of with the AlliCAcans National harm Bill while t Wiser at car health care Whet ori the Ontario fanner *Wish List' to a Pruvinc Gove rnnicat elected thus week? The �would be a products. Facing class prices for machinery, chemicals and fertilizer, we need obtain a � �� our produce relevant who flaw goals. -skald wther available �producers using conservauua `ec hnmques, not Nut tie 's Prinz agricultural land should be cul protected as a non-renewable resource, especially in those unique dex:au areas like the Niagara Prat Belt world where tie soil and climate combine seed, to give ging condiuons not to found elsewhere in Canada. , In waste management, renew the tion. The price wars of ex countries cannot be fought un the backs of the Canadian farmer! Queen's Park must continue to work with the Feds to develop Safety net programs and tripartite Stabilization for commodities. In ase inkettam tunes a stable farm income can make long term plan- ning possible for the farmer. The Ontario god must be committed toward seeing farmers through these tough balers. While we adjust to new realities and make transitions, interim assistance can make the difference between developing methods and markets in a new way, or losing a section of the agncultural industry to another c country. Remember the OFFRIR program? That's the type of interest rate 1 assistance program that's needed to now. There's no sense saying this should be a national responsibility s when provinces such as Quebec, Alberta and Saskatchewan have these programs in place right now, Po protecting their farmers from the to disastrous high interest rates of 1990. And after the Meech Lake lis fiasco, Quebec won't participate in so national conferences anyway: and c besides, why should they worry? an Their program is working well. w Land stewardship and environ- trus mental protection programs must be P funded well enough to achieve their cos co inuur>ent to the 4 R's reduce, reuse, recycle and tecovery energy. flow about participation instead of vo ryy Again Me ask that plasm pestidde containers be returnable for refill And expand that blue box program:s to plastics. Let's educate the public to the compost habit, and reduce the solid waste in our landfills. Speaking of landfills - No more landfill sites on rime agricultural land. We will strive to manage ow own garbage problem as every community should. Let no etropolis nor any city dump on Hcy, we know there's no Santa Claus. We're taxpayers, not charity aces! In many cases, the main thing we're looking for is long term programs and plans, backed by egislature and a firm commitment the viability of the industry. All the province benefits from the trength of its primary industries. I don't know which political party an best fill these demands liticians don't come tailor-made agricultural specifications. The task is now ours. We must read, ten and think about the per- nalities and platforms. We must ompare priorities, both provincially d at the local level, and assess hich of the candidates can be ted to speak for us at Queen's Par Seaforth boasts • from page 2 to a request from Seaforth District High School to carry out a 15 -room classroom building program. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Walton were honoured on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Murray Heuther of Brussels. With a total of 527 pupils repor- ting on Tuesday, attendance at Seaforth District High School was up 23 from last year. Of the total, 136 are attending at Clinton. Then we must all get out and t our vote. Erection of new street lights along Centennial Drive was completed last week by PUC employees. The modern lighting standards il- luminate the driveways, parking lot and entrance to the new Seaforth Community Hospital. The move from Scott Memorial Hospital to the new Seaforth Community Hospital is set for next Tuesday. Huron County is booming as an agricultural area, with land values soaring gbbyy 100 an acre during the past . ears,, Seaforth Fall Fair QUEEN OF THE FAIR CHICKEN BARBECUE Seaforth & District Community Centres SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 BBQ - 6 to 7:30 Adults 8.00 Children 12 and under 4.00 TICKETS AVALABLE FROM ANY DIRECTOK OR: 527-1390 522-1300 345-2406 TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE QUEEN OF THE FAIR COMPETITION 7:30 P.M. Parkhill receives grant for composting 11e town of Parkhill will receive a gram of $1.175 under the Municipal Reduction/Reuse Program, Environment Misustar Jim Bradley annooncod today. 7113 amount reprints um -third of the Cort of $3,532 for the ea - the town. of leaf comporting in In addition to the recycling in - 1990 Lit waives, composting allow��rarjanuc wai- eff ex:ychtt� an to make a significant contribtowards a 5o cent dir by 1 y ,. The town of Parkhill's pilot project � recommendetions for composting provide inpartant War - mama and leaf protects. eracy Year As part of lnternauonal Literacy be held this fall. Year 1990, Canada's Literacy To be int Volunteer A luded in the selection • must be been designed to identify and returned to the library prior to Se p - have made a communitythe who rioted by the Govenuneeu of significant contribution Awards program has process Nomination Forms honour r vol t and organizations tanber 30, 1990. This program t pow to the field of Mersey in Canada, 1'aav Association Information and N ancemont des sciences et des Forms area Nomination techniques de la documentation and �e r� 'tea afy P! m with two of its divisions - the Up to 50 Certificates ofdus f�- Carwdian Association of Public preciation will be Ap- Libraries and the Canadian Murray Cardiff fax ted by Libraries Trustors Association. Huron -Bruce to the �� Nomination forms are available at recipients at award cera Li all branches of the Huron Counn to Library. Public V available able hon your local the Canadjan Library Association MVCA •fromel vation District. Psi The Harriston Senior Public School Conservation Club, or- ganized last fall with the help of teacher Jin Spears, has been busy addressing local and internation environmental issues. The students have initieated recycling in the school cafeteria, and do the work to keep recyling efforts such as the World Wildlife Fund's activities to protect reainforests in South America. The club was involved in Earth Day activities, and has researched a number of environ- mental concersn and wrote letters to politicians. Dr. George Malamoottil has been `QUEEN'S SEAFORTH IS OPEN MON.-SAT. 11 A.M.-2 P.M. THURS., FRI. Evening 4 P.M. -8 P.M. Regular Seniors Lunch WED., SEPT. 5 •4.75 - Everything Included Stevens DISC JOCKEY SERVICE DISCO PQUAS WALT NEW IAZER DOC MUSK. GOOD EECOa0I MUSK ION VADc.,GS DANCES MINIMS/1M minas ETC le rrs. eiperienet 'No Whose theme saU%SEls - 8117-6189 DAYTIME o, EVENINGS Egmondville United Church WELCOMES YOU Church School - 10:00 a.m. (Children Age 3 and Older) Worship - 11:00 a.m. of great service to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority over the past few years with respect of wetland management issues. He is a professor of Limnology at the University of Waterloo and a wet- land expert, who has freely shared his knowledge with the Authority staff. Over the past four years Dr. Malamoottil has encouraged a num- ber of graduate students at the University to complete various studies of wetlands that were needed by the conservation authority. He has also been very supportive of the swampland reser_ toration project, that the MVCA is just beginning. C000, "Oit .kOCk A RAY BIG NOI$E GOOD ACT, GQOO MUSIC, GOOD UN WelcomeijG..ex_ We would like to welcome the guys from Bermuda, England, Ottawa and Wetland who are competing in the tournament this weekend GOOD LUCK!!! SEPT. 13-15 Come Get The Shivers Li • ht Rock 'N' Roll at its best! Seaforth 527-0980 111E tiuRUN EXPOSITOR, SEP JUNKS S l990 — I 11111111111111111 SUMMERTIME FEATURES WHITE SLICED BREAD 79 CRUSTY ROLLS DOZ19 .29 BLUEBERRY MUFFlN31 1199 BANANA NUT MUFFINS1 CIO a FOR • ,/ T -BALLS DOZ 1.44 BROWNIES PKO. OF.1.99 Tasty -Nu Store .� •111 14 A wide Variety a . _ Canee&en And tiweled CHEESES FRESH OFF THE @LOC K PROCESS CHEESE 49 SLICES Le 3 PARMESAN GRATED Le 6.49 Fresh Salads From Jerry Rader Horneetyle Cooking FOR THE 880 This summa, enjoy Ta1Ny-Nu Hamburg a Mor Dog Burs, French Bread. (lase a►•ad. Kas•, Buns and many mora ~dam of Rola aro Specialty Srsad. r mar lis GINETTES RESTAURANT Seaforth's Family Restaurant 90 Main St. 527-1964 HAM DINNER 95 Includes Coffee or Tea & Dessert SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. 1 *DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS •LICENCED UNDER LLBO SENIORS 15% DISCOUNTMON. to SAT. 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM we_ OLD FASHIONED BREAKFAST and BAKE SALE PLACE: Brucefield Fire Hall DATE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1990 TIME: 7 a.m. to 12 Noon Come Pancakes, Bacon, Sausage, 1joy 1 Home You Can Eat Fries, ADULTS: $4.00; CHILDREN 6-12 $2.00; Pre -Scher era FREee & E E Sponsored by Brucefield Firemen We're ready when'y.0 deliver. W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. know that when it Domes to delivering beans you want the quickest, friendliest and most efficient service possible. So bring your white beans to Thompsons Because when you deliver - _ we deliver. The home of Stinger, Wesland, Midland and Rocket white bean seed GHOST P114111 Mt1111S» " 1 El I lir l(I l nNr DISTANCE,� � �� CALL 1-800-288-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO BRANCHES Blenheim 676-5411 Hensall 262-2527 Mitchell 348-8433 Pontypool 277-2002 Granton 225-2360 345-2545 529-7901 785-0420 352-6311 293-3223 SATELLITES Howson & Howson, Blyth 523-4241 Ken R. Campbell Farms, Dublin 527-0137 Palmerston Elevators Ltd, 343-3702 Bar -B -Dee Farms Ltd., Bornholm 347-2966 Topnotch Feeds Limited, Aylmer 631-2670 Cargill Grain Company Ltd., Greenway 238-8423 UCO Alvinston, Alvinston 898-2861