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The Huron Expositor, 1988-05-04, Page 25THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 4, 1988 — SA MVCA to stock conservation area fish ponds Anglers looking for a good spot to wet their line will be interested in visiting any of three conservation areas. During the first week of May the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVCA) will be stocking catchable sized rainbow trout into ponds at Falls Reserve, Wawanosh Park and Sunshine Conservation Areas. The one thousand fish measuring 8 to 10 inches in length are stocked to provide fishing opportunities for visitors to the three conservation areas. Dave Grummett, Director of Operations for the MVCA, noted the stocking program, now in its 13th year, provides an ideal oppor- tunity for youngsters to try their hand at angling. In addition to fishing ponds, Falls Reserve and Wawanosh Park offers both camping and day use facilities. Sunshine Conserva- tion Area has day use facilities only. There is a charge for day use admission to Falls Reserve, while the other two areas offer free day use. Falls Reserve C.A. is located at Ben - miller near Goderich, Wawanosh Park is located east off County Road 22, on conces- sion 6-7 of East Wawanosh Township. Sun- shine Conservation Area is southwest of Brussels off County Road 12, on concession 6 of Morris Township. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD R.R.S.P, NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSt3t4 117 Goderich St. East, Seaforth Tel. 527-0410 CASUAL WEAR was brought to the fashion show for the Seaforth Golf and Country Club by Ken Doig Sr., J.R. Ewing, Mary Doig, and Kim Blake. Corbett photo. BERGSales - Service Installation Free Estimates . Barn Cleaners . Stabling Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 887-9024 AIDS INFORMATION MEETINGS The Huron County Board of Education and the Huron County Health Unit will be sponsoring a series of public Information sessions. All members of the community are invited td attend to get the most up-to-date information that is available and to hear about the school programs at the grade 7-8 and secon- dary level. SEAF RTH AREA At Seaforth District High School - Tuesday, May 3 at 8:00 p. W NGHAM AREA At F.E. , adill Secondary School - Tuesday, May 10 at 8:00 p.rti GO ERIClH AREA At Goderich District Collegiate - Thursday, May 12 at 8:00 p.m. CLINTON A ` EA At Central Huron Secondary School - Monday, May 16 at 8:00 p.l EXETER AREA At South Huron District High School - Tuesday, May 17 at 8:00 pmt, J. Jewitt R.B. Allan Chair Director Canada and US agree world agriculture reform imperative Canadian Minister of Agriculture John Wise and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng met recently to consult on multilateral and bilateral agricultural issues. On the GATT multilateral trade negotiations (MTN), they recognized it is essential to obtain agreement on a com- prehensive framework for fundamental agriculture reform by the Ministerial Mid - Term Review of the Uruguay Round, which will take place in December 1988, in Montreal. "We need to ensure that the momentum which bas been building since the Punta del Este Declaration of September 1986, does not dissolve," Minister Wise said. "The need for results remains urgent. The Mid -Term Review provides us with an op- portunity to address fundamental agricultural reform," Secretary Lyng said. They agreed to work together to ensure the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Ministerial in $20,000 grant given Agriculture Minister John Wise recently presented a $20,000 cheque to Soil Conserva- tion Canada. The grant was made on behalf of Agriculture Canada, one of the council's founding sponsors. "Soil conservation is a national agriculture priority," said Mr. Wise who also serves as honorary president of Soil Conservation Canada. "The grant shows our continued support of organizations that are committed to the conservation of Canada's soils." This is the second year Agriculture Canada has granted $20,000 to Soil Conser- vation Canada. The organization was founded in May 1987 as a national council to promote soil conser- vation. It encourages schools to include con- servation studies in curricula, promotes the use of conservation techniques, and reviews government policies to ensure they are con - May and the Toronto Economic Summit in June provide the necessary political im- petus to achieve a successful Mid -Term Review in agriculture. In discussing the Canada -U.S. Free Trade Agreement, they affirmed their support for the Agreement which will provide .benefits in agriculture to both countries. The Agreement, which is expected to go into effect January 1, 1989, will gradually eliminate all tariffs between the two coun- tries while addressing a broad range of non - tariff barriers that affect Canada -U.S. agricultural trade. Minister Wise and Secretary Lyng agreed that farmers on both sides of the border will make real gains under the Agreement. This was the sixth such meeting between agricultural leaders from the United States and Canada in recent years and the fourth meeting between Secretary Lyng and Minister Wise. These discussions are occa- sions to discuss issues of mutual concern. to soil conservation sistent with soil conservation. "We appreciate Agriculture Canada's contribution both this year and in 1987. The funds will be put towards the day-to-day operation of Soil Conservation Canada," said Senator Herb Sparrow, founder and president of the council. Agriculture Canada was one of the initial sponsors, along with the Agricultural In- stitute of Canada, United Grain Growers Ltd., the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Ducks Unlimited, Wildlife Habitat Canada, the Soil and Water Conser- vation Society, Prairie Pools Inc., and the Royal Bank of Canada. Membership is open to any person, cor- poration, society or organization concerned about the growing soil degradation problem. Federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments may join as non-voting members. CaII Heather or Neil - 527-0240 at The Expositor with news tips Don't be missing ti on May 12th! i( May 12th is the date by which the Municipal Enumeration Notice mailed to your household must be completed and returned. Five easy steps to complete your notice FACE IT! Ste p 1 Just look at the • front of the notice and check the information shown .. that's all you have to do. The explana- tions on the back are to give you further details if you need them. Step 2. If any of the information shown about occupants is incorrect, simply cross it out and write in the correction. Add information about new occupants, including children. If you don't have enough space on the notice, attach a separate piece of paper with all the details. Step 3. Complete section 5 about French - language education rights ... it's new for this enumeration. In areas of the province where school boards operate both English and French schools, English -and French -language school trustees will be elected. If you have French -language education rights, you will be able to vote for French - language school trustees. 5/A Step 4.Sign your name in the space provided at the bottom of the notice. m - = eawn. , 'Moab imp rsnealeservarmselaSonyve Stepohm,. datatoes 5 • Return the notice by May 12th in the postage paid envelope. The infortna by yeartmusd ip govetflmentato; • orootoihe voters lisi fort' ti Offal6telectionsttobeh on November Of 1988 e direet yotirachbol is (its a tens tt you can do this t t>!t rent is for tax* • identify English-langitage and French - language electors for school board trustees Yen are &enquired by law to earaideie tad return this melee. *select prospective jurors • prepare the Ontario papulation report • update assessment records on ownership and tenancies *help municipal and school board planning The information will be used for these purposes only and the confidentiality off all personal information will bepra tatted under the Freedom of Inforsna- tibn and Protection of Privacy Act, 1987. People read ads! datiZSitOr 527-0240 Ontario NEED HELP? If the information on the back of the notice doesn't answer your questions, call toll free 1-800-263-1988 or contact the Regional Assessment Office shown on your notice.