Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 9 Oct 2014, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•Th e IFP• H alton H ills, Thursday, O ctober 9, 2014 17 www.leathertownlumber.ca • Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4; Closed Sun 16/3 x 12-Ft. 3-Outlet Yard Stake 13 amp, 125 volt. For landscape and holiday lighting. Durable and weather resistant. 12' Medium Duty Booster Cables Fits both top and side post batteries. 8 Gauge, 200 amp. $699reg.$14.99 $999reg.$21.99 Ceramic Heater Fan 750/1500 watts. Features adjustable thermostat, thermal shut-off sensor and built-in safety thermal fuse. 6 Pk. 65 Watt Indoor Floodlight Bulbs Frosted bulb. 120 volt balast. Medium screw base. $1699reg. $28.99 $999reg. $17.99 ENTER IN STORE HAPPY THANKSGIVING WHILE SUPPLIES LAST PRICING UNTIL OCTOBER 31ST 12' Prompt Emergency CareNew location as of Friday October 10 Garbage bag special 30"x38" black $14.25/cs/100ea 35"x50" black $14.75/cs/50ea 4325 harvester Road, Unit 1, Burlington, ON Tel: 905-637-8428 vester Road, Unit 1, Burlington, ON Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) and lo- cal environmental and municipal partners are set to host three free public information sessions for rural landowners on the effects of the invasive emerald ash borer. Partici- pants will learn how to combat this destructive insect and manage its effects on our forests. Emerald ash borer (EAB) is an invasive bee- tle, native to Asia, which arrived in Ontario several years ago. EAB larvae feed beneath the bark of ash trees, disrupting the move- ment of water and nutrients, killing 99.9 per cent of all trees they come in contact with. Flying from ash tree to ash tree, this small emerald beetle continues to spread throughout Ontario and the Credit River watershed, killing native ash trees. CVC and its partners are committed to educating lo- cal landowners about their role in the fight against EAB. "Residents are the first line of defence in helping to reduce the impact of EAB on our envi- ronment," says Mike Puddister, Director, Restoration and Stewardship for CVC. "Ash trees are an important part of rural landscapes. Knowing how to properly manage forests and plant- ing new trees for the future will ensure that we have healthy forests and communities for years to come." An local information sessions will be held at on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 7-9 p.m. in the Gordon Alcott Heritage Hall, in Mold- Masters SportsPlex, 221 Guelph St. Visit www.creditvalleyca.ca/eab to regis- ter for a free information session. Find out more about identifying the signs of EAB and managing ash trees. CVC, Town join forces to stop Emerald Ash Borer invasion

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy