The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 28•
Ontario
1
FRIDAY
September 12th
9 a. m. to 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
and MONDAY
September 13th Septembei 15th
12 noon to 9 p.m.
AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
GODERICH - Mrs. Joseph McNevin's Residence,
196 Cameron St.
CLINTON - Town Hall, Main St.
SEAFORTH - Les. Habkirk's Office,
Corner of Main and George St.
EXETER
Town Hall, Main St,.
PARKHILL - Parkhill Fire Hall, Main St.
THE BALLOT BOXES FOR THE ADVANCE POLLS WILL NOT BE OPENED FOR THE COUNTING OF THE VOTES CAST
FOR EACH CANDIDATE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE POLLS ON THE REGULAR POLLING DAY, BEING THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1975
Polls Open From 9 a.m. To 8 p.m.
HURON - MIDDLESEX
ADVANCE POLLS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING THE BALLOTS OF VOTERS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE ON THE REGULAR
POLLING DAY IN THE POLLING SUBDIVISIONS FOR WHICH THEIR NAMES APPEAR ON THE LISTS, WILL BE HELD
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LOWER QUALITY
IN EDUCATION STANDARDS
REGIONAL GOVT DISASTERS
Jack Riddell's help, will:
RESTORE CONTROL IN
GOVT SPENDING
Help Huron-Middlesex Help Ontario
- Help Yourself!
ote Riddell
This advertisement sponsored by the Huron-Middlesex Liberal Association
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204:- EAFORTI1 ONTARIO; SEPTEM ER 11,11975 1 on enc4
(Photo by Phillips)
interspersed with dried flowers.
Ron Chalmers of R.R.#2,
Kippen was the groomsman and
the ushers were Brian
Drummond, R.R.#2, Kipppen and
Charles Stewart, Seaforth. Laurie
Chalmers was ring bearer.
Alice Styles, Seaforth, was the
organist and the soloists were
Dena and Debbie Wey.
The reception was held at the
Seaforth Community Centre
where the bride's mother
received the guests in a
floor-length gown of power blue
matte silk with silver accessories
and a pink rosebud corsage. The
mother 'of the groom wore, a
floor-length gown of red knit with
white accessories and a gardenia
corsage.
For their wedding trip to
Quebec City the bride travelled in
a brown with yellow floral design
dress with brown and yellow
accessories.
The couple will
London, Ontario.
The couple were honoured at
an engagement party given by
Dena Wey and the bride was
honoured at four showers given
by Lottie Hennoert and Donna"
Chalmers of Petrolia; Carol Baker
and Bernice' Longstaff,
Wilhelmina Hoernaerts, Jean
McKaig and Ellen Stewart, all of
caTolail Pois
The end. of AU, met' Is fast
aPpro.tehiog *Itd: lth it comes
the end of t e Stmuller
Experience 'Program 26, familiar
to most people as S.W.E.X.P.
The SM.t.E.P. worlters from
the AuSable.Bayfield Conserva.
tion Authority again have enjoyed
a successful 'and productive
summer. During the last few
months the crews have
undertaken a variety of projects
both for area municipalities and
the Conservation Authority itself.
Cleanup'was carried out at the
many conservation areas in the
watershed including beach
cleanup at Port Blake, removal of
old machinery and debris at' the
Clinton ConServation Area, am
general cleanups at Porf Frank:
and Rock Glen.
At the Bannockburn Wildlife
Management Area a log an
stone deflector was constructed to
create a pool in order V.
.encourage fish to inhabit flit
area. Corduroy bridges were buil
across streams in the area.
A nature trail was developed a
the Parkhill Conservation Area
and trees were staked at Poi
Blake.
Municipal projects included th
building of steps to the beach a
Stanley siderbad 10, and assistin,
in the development of ih
Crediton Community Park, b
cleaning the area, tearing •clow
the.old sheds and salvaging muc
of the siding to be used late
when the barn may be used as
picnic pavilion.
In the early summer the beac:
at Bayfleld was given a cleanup c
the collected winter debris. Wor
was done at Hillsgreen Cemeter
and roadside cleanup any
brushing was done in Eas
Williams and Tuckersthitl
Townships.
David Sinclair, from London
coordinated the Authority's Cam!
Sylvan Conservation School am
led it to another successful year o
operation..
Blaine :Stephenson of Varna
the forestry technician was bus
doing an inventory of the trees a
some of the conservation areas
as well as making
recommendations for the smoott
running of the Authority':
nurseries. He also assisted on the
Bayfleld River project being
conducted by Jim Rowat of
Seaforth. For the latter part of the
summer he assumed the duties of
Senior Supervisor and
coordinated the various crew
projects.
Mike Eyre from London also
assisted Jim Rowat with the
ons rya. • • Rayileld, River project 'and "as
Wildlife Tehnician performed a
„pumber of tasks in the Bannock-
burn Wildlife IYAKOgerIVIlt,Area.
Um he supervised the
cOnSttUetiott of .the lo$ deflector
and built brush Piles and Planted
'wildlife shrubs to eocintrage
wildlife to inhabit the area,
Inventories were conducted in
several areas to' detepiine the
areas potential to support
wildlife.
Carolanne Doig, of Seaforth,
did much of the Authority'.s
public relations work over the
summer including giving tours,
guided hikes, conservation talks
and attending •faiirs. ne f her
largest projects was t (lest n and
prepare an exhibit in the
Authority's trailer. j The new
exhibit has already appeared at .4
number of fairs and will be busy
with the upcoming fall fairs.
Anne Harrison, of Monkton,
was 'busy as S.W.E-E,P,
secretary and assisted Carolanne
Doig with many of her projects,
Jim Rowat of Seaforth, assisted
with much of the public relations
work, but his major summer
project was to conduct a survey of
the Lower Bayfield River and
estimate its potential for
recreation purposes.
CHALMERS — STEWART
St. James' Doman Catholic
Church, Seaforth was the setting
for the marriage of Catherine
Joan Stewart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald 1. Stewart,
Seaforth, ' to Kenneth William'
Chalmers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Chalmers, R.R.2, Kippen
on Saturday, August 30th, 1975
with Father J. McConnell and Fr.
H. Laragh officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride chose a floor-length
gown of matte-silk fashioned with
pearl beads accenting the bodice,
high neckline arid back yoke, with
lily point sleeves and wateau train
gracing the flowing skirt from
empire waist. The silk illusion veil
in French• length was held in
place by a matching pearled
headpiece. She carried a V
shaped arrangement of yellow
sweetheart roses and white
daisies.
Ellen Stewart, Seaforth, was
the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dena
Wey, R.R.#4, Walton and Miss
Jean McKaig, .Seaforth. Their
,gowns were yellow jersey with
high empire waistline, sleeveless
with straps and Aline skirts.
Topping the gowns was a short
slightly flared jacket with long
sleeves with lettuce edging. The
lettuce edging outlined the jacket
at neckline, lapels and around the
bottom. They carried traili ng
V-shaped arrangements of
yelltnkrapricot, and'-rust -daisies .•,--onfOrth.
reside in
ONTARIO
ELCCTION
40(
FORM
ADVANCE POLLS
NOTICE TO VOTERS RE:
FOR THE ELECTION NOW PENDING TO ELECT A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE VOTERS IN THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
0
Re-elect
Jack
Riddell
Liberal ,
in
MISS FAL.t. FAIR AT C.N.E. Mar) Jansen,:the 1974 -Seaforth Fall Falr'Queen
competed-recently ih,-the Miss O.N.E. OenteSt. For the Second year in a row a girl
from Massey, Ont. won the title...Some of the 84 contestants were, left, Debra. Hill,
Miss Strathroy; Nancy G ibb, Miss Stratford; G#tily Shrops hire,, Miss Suttor Anne I
Greenwood, Miss Schomberg; Marj Jansen; Linda Jay Martin, Miss' Six plations;
Becky Smith,• Miss Shedden; Suzanne Gardner, Miss Shelbourne District, and
Kathy Dore, Mies Stormont. Miss Exeter Fall Fair, Karen DeJong, placed second. 0
JACK RIDDELL Liberal
A university grAluate. An experienced farmer. A suc-
cessful businessman. An experienced legislator. A family
man - qualified to represent you.
URQN-MIDDLESEX-Septa 18
Jack Riddeil has crossing' and
length and breadth of Huron Middleseit riciing, hammering
home this message: Despite Davis•claims that "all is well"
there ARE vital issues in this election campaign
— The Liberal Party is committed to a new partnership
with „local governments in Ontario that will - restore
• accessibility and accountability to locally elected
A Bob Nixon Liberal Government.--- with
RESTORE QUALITY AND PRIDE OF
ACHIEVEMENT IN EDUCATION
RESTORE DECISION MAKING
TO THE COMMUNITY
representatives
= Despite Ontario's greatest tax bills ever in the last
four years ... today our Ontario debt under Davis has
doubled to 3.45 billions of dollars
f
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT
The Town of Seaforth
This 26th day of August,
1975
POOR GOV'T ECONOMIC
PERFORMANCE
Education experiments instituted by 'the Davis
government, and for which Bill Davis must be held
personally responsible, has produced primary and
secondary school students ill equipped to enter our
work force or to proceed on to higher education.
— Regional government where if has been forced into
being by a Davis government has rocked the regions
with its cost increases. It continues to hang like a
menacing cloud over the rest of•Ontario
- A Liberal government will cut costs'to the taxpayer
by eliminating or reducing expenditurqs in such areas
as super ministries, government.. advertising, the
administration of education
____ A Liberal government under Bob Nixon is prepared to
establish a core curriculum with standards that will
provide a yardstick to measure student performance
Russel) T. Balton
4 E rURNINO OFFICER