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Royal Canadian Army Cadets 676 Lorne Scots As an Army Cadet you will have the opportunity to: Develop leadership and teaching skills Learn map reading and bush craft survival skills. Develop marksmanship skills with: Competition air, small bore 22 calibre and large bore C7 rifles. Abseil (descend from structures and cliffs using ropes and harness). Attend summer camp at no cost. All transportation, accommodation, food and clothing is provided. Attend parachute training. Participate in international exchange programs. Join our Biathlon team. (Starting September 2008) Meet new friends and enjoy exciting trips and events. Earn credit toward your community hours requirement. We are looking for interested young people 12 to 18 to become part of the 676. Come out and see what we are all about during our open house Wednesday November 14 7:30 pm - 91 Todd Rd Georgetown For more information call Capt. Scott Teeter @ 519-853-8850 or 905-702-2268For more information call Capt. Scott Teeter @ 905-702-2268 or 905-877-6655 235 Guelph Street 905-873-1999 Georgetown Cinemas 3 Please email comments to: iranisorab@yahoo.ca or fax for group bookings at 905-873-3053 Playing the week of Nov. 9 - Nov. 15 ADMISSION PRICES: Sun to Thurs and Mats Sat & Sun all seats $4.20 (except Tues.) Friday & Saturday Adults $6.50 evenings, Children / Seniors $4.20, TUESDAY IS TWOONIE TUESDAY GAME PLAN (G - General) Nightly at 7:05 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Mats at 1:30 & 4:00 pm BEE MOVIE (G - General) Nightly at 7:15 & 9:15 pm Fri., Sat. & Sun. Mats at 1:00, 3:00 & 5:00 pm SAW IV (18A: brutal violence, coarse language, disturbing content, gruesome scenes) Nightly at 9:25 pm FRED CLAUS (PG - Parental Guidance, Language May Offend) Nightly at 7:00 & 9:20 pm Fri., Sat. & Sun. Mats at 1:15 & 3:50 pm Now Open for FRI. MATS. Mon. - Fri. 3 pm - 9 pm, Sat. 9 - 6 pm SUNNY MOTORS WARRANTY /FINANCING AVAILABLE 323 QUEEN STREET, ACTON 519-853-9012 Lest we forget! Dial a Bottle Services Halton Hills 905-873-4565 www.ipikup4u.com 10 North Park Dr. (410 & Williams Parkway E.) 905.456.1906 ext. 228 Arts & Crafts Show Harvest of Treasures BRAMPTONDoor Prizes! Vodden St . Dixie Rd .Williams Pkwy 41 0 401 Howd en B lvd . No rthPa rk Dr. Admission$200 Children under 12 FREE THIS WEEKEND Santa & Carollers up to 120 Quality Vendors... Sat. Nov. 10 9:30 am - 4 pm & Sun. Nov. 11 10 am - 3 pm NORTH PARK SECONDARY SCHOOL A North Park S. S. Fund-Raising Event Registered Massage Therapist ROBIN BANNON, RMT NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 416-710-4852cell: SUN. - MON. 16 Mountainview Rd. S. Suite 204, Georgetown (POWER OF TOUCH) Gift Certificates Available TUES. - SAT. 108 Main St. S. Georgetown (DR. HASSARDS OFFICE) 14 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, November 9, 2007 Nobel prize winner to speak at POWER AGM The timing couldnt be bet- ter. Just when people around the world are becoming more aware of climate change and wanting more information, Protect Our Water and Environmental Resources (POWER) has lined up one of the foremost experts on the subject. Dr. Gordon McBean, part of the Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), will speak at POWERs Annual General Meeting (AGM) in George- town on Thursday, Nov. 15. Last month the Nobel Peace Prize was jointly awarded to the IPCC and Al Gore. POWER is thrilled to offer the community a free speaker of such high calibre on such an important topic, said the groups president, Leslie Adams. Dr. McBean was a lead author of the IPCC assessments in 1990, of which that report led to the UN framework on Climate Change, and again in 1995. That report was used in the negotiations for the Kyoto Protocol. In 2007 he was a review editor for the IPCCs assessment which will establish a framework for Kyoto 2. (The current Kyoto agreement expires in 2012.) The fourth report, due before the end of November, will focus on solu- tions, which should be very welcome information. Dr. McBean is currently a professor in the Department of Geography and Political Science at the University of Western Ontario and co-director of the Universitys Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction. He has served on many national and international scientific committees and he plays a leading role in the IPCC. The POWER AGM will take place at Christ the King High School auditori- um, 161 Guelph St., Georgetown. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., when the silent auc- tion will start. The business portion of the AGM will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and there will be a short break before Dr. McBean speaks at 8 p.m., fol- lowed by an opportunity to ask him questions. The community is welcome to attend both the AGM and to hear the guest speaker. Celebrating its 20th anniver- sary, POWER looks back on their many successes such as, leading the effort to stop the Acton Quarry from becoming a dump site, changing Niagara Escarpment legislation, bring- ing independent information to our elected officials on issues such as incineration, and deliv- ering successful environmental school programs involving over 13,000 students from both the public and separate boards. POWER has more opportu- nities to make a difference, said Adams. We are developing an advisory group or think tank of citi- zens. People are needed for committees ranging from Energy and Climate Change to fundraising. We plan to have a new waste reduction committee. So whether citizens have a little time or a lot, your help is needed. You can write letters or post flyers, and know you have done something. For details call Leslie Adams, 905- 877-4766 or POWER director Doris Treleaven, 519-853-9743. Topic: climate change For the last 20 years, the Friends of the Credit awards recognizes individu- als, landowners, community groups, small businesses and corporations, or municipalities and agencies who have made a significant contribution to nat- ural resource management in the Credit Valley watershed. The awards are presented on behalf of the Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) Board of Directors and recog- nize first-time projects, or those that have extended over multiple years, and include: restoration projects, events, publications, educational pro- grams, donations of conservation lands or easements, environmental policies or plans, or advocacy for nat- ural heritage protection. This years award winners were: Award of Excellence the late Chris Walker, Georgetown. For his lifetime involvement with the Bruce Trail Association, leaving an incredible legacy of achievement in the Credit Valley Watershed. The Award of Excellence is the most prestigious conservation award to be won. Certificate of Merit North-South Environmental Inc. and Town of Halton Hills. Using the Hungry Hallow Ravine Management Plan, they developed a public use monitoring system, engaging local res- idents and groups in restoration plant- ing Brian Thomas, Halton Hills. The treasurer and Steering Committee member for the Willow Park Ecology Centre for eight years, co-ordinating two major projects to help build the centre. The Certificate of Merit recognizes nominations that are consistent with the overall purpose of the conserva- tion awards program, i.e. to improve the health of the river. Halton Hills residents win Friends of the Credit Awards Save: your square plastic tags (with expiry date) from milk bags and all bread bags. One thousand tags will be exchanged for a wheelchair that will be donated to a child in South Africa with special needs. Drop off point: Wastewise, 36 Armstrong Ave. in Georgetown. Deadline is December 1.