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10 - The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday July 30, 2008 www.oakvillebeaver.com Seemed like a good idea at the time CELEBRATION CUT SHORT: After Chez Reavie won the RBC Canadian Open at the Glen Abbey Golf Club on Sunday, his trainer Jim Weathers thought a little champagne shower celebration was in order. Unfortunately, an officer on the course thought something else was going on and subdued Weathers in a headlock. The two exchanged heated words, but fortunately cooler heads prevailed between the officer and Weathers, a former Green Beret, who has trained PGA tour members since 2002. In the end, the pair shook hands and parted peacefully. The Regional Municipality of Halton www.halton.ca PHOTOS BY DAVE BALL / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER GreenCart Summer Tips At the Curb Put your GreenCart out at the curb every week, even if it is only partially full. Do not place your Kitchen Catcher or compostable bags at the curb; the Kitchen Catcher is more likely to blow away in the wind and compostable bags may leak or break apart, they are only meant to be liners. Only put your GreenCart at the curb. Put all food waste in the GreenCart for weekly collection. Ensure the GreenCart lid is closed and locked. Avoid Odours and Pests the GreenCart or Kitchen Catcher. Wrap food waste in newspaper or soiled paper towels or place in a cardboard box like a cracker or cereal box. Wrap meat and bones in paper and add additional layers of paper to the GreenCart each time you empty your Kitchen Catcher. To reduce odours, clean out your fridge the day before GreenCart collection. If space permits, store meat scraps in the freezer until collection day. Store your GreenCart where you store your regular garbage container (in the garage or at the side of your home). Keep it out of direct sunlight. Empty the contents of your Kitchen Catcher into your GreenCart daily. Keep it Clean Wash your GreenCart and Kitchen Catcher with mild detergent as required. The Kitchen Catcher is dishwasher safe. To reduce odour and minimize mess, you can line your Kitchen Catcher and GreenCart with More Blue and Green for a Better Planet Understanding what air quality means for your health governments which will help us achieve this goal together. Indicating when air quality presents an increased risk to health; Helping you to understand when you have symptoms that may be related to air quality; and Clarifying how and when you should adjust your activities because of air quality. stations in Oakville and Burlington. The Region is installing its own air monitoring www.halton.ca/todaysairquality. 250708 Gary Carr - Regional Chair 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario L6M 3L1