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Naggy reminder from SooToday.com

Faithful readers know that SooToday.com informs, but never, ever nags. Well, hardly ever. Not wishing anyone to be late for the 10 a.m.
HorseNag

Faithful readers know that SooToday.com informs, but never, ever nags.

Well, hardly ever.

Not wishing anyone to be late for the 10 a.m. start of tomorrow's children's fishing derby at the end of West Neebish Road, or for Ward 2 Councillor Susan Myers' 11 a.m. sermon at Westminster Presbyterian Church, SooToday.com is publishing the following naggy notice from Chris Bentley, Ontario's very naggy attorney-general.

************************* Daylight saving time starts Sunday

McGuinty government keeps Ontario businesses in sync

TORONTO - (March 7) - Ontario clocks will "spring ahead" this Sunday morning under extended daylight saving time.

Ontarians should turn their clocks ahead one hour before going to bed on Saturday night and make sure all computers and household devices show the right time on Sunday morning.

The United States passed a law in 2005 that extended daylight saving time by four weeks, starting in March 2007.

To keep a smooth flow of goods and services across the border, Ontario was among the first in Canada to match daylight saving time schedules with our most important trading partner.

"Our new schedule means more daylight for families and more productivity for business," said Attorney General Chris Bentley.

Under the new schedule, daylight saving time begins on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November.

All of Canada has moved to the new schedule, except Saskatchewan, which does not use daylight saving time.

Learn more

Ontario's move to the new schedule History of daylight saving time Canadian time zones

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