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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-04-29, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1992. B elgraveThe news from Connie Kuc attends RNAO meeting Compiled by Helen Stonehouse Phone 887-9487 Belgrave Arena opens this weekend It's a new beginning for the Bel­ grave arena as it holds its official­ grand opening this weekend The ribbon cutting ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2. The new arena facade was made possible throught the fundraising efforts of the Belgrave and District Kinsmen Club and through the gen­ erous support of area residents, businesses and organizations. Guides and Brownies sell cookies The 1st Belgrave Guides and Brownies held their annual “Cookie Blitz” on Saturday, April 18 in Bel­ grave and surrounding areas and had a very successful day. All the girls involved would like to express a big “Thank You” to everyone who supported them. Reform Party meets in Blyth The Reform Party of Canada held their first Blyth meeting at the Royal Canadian Legion on Thurs­ day, April 23. Len Lobb of Clinton, addressed the audience by explaining how he became involved with the Reform Party in June 1991. He was con­ cerned about what's happening to the country and with a strong per­ sonal belief in constructive criti­ cism, he resolved to try and make a difference. He explained that the common denominator of the Reform Party is “the common sense of the common people”. “It is now time to take our future in our own hands and get back to the basic fundamentals of democra­ cy,” he stated. “The Reform Party wants a federation of 10 equal provinces where everyone has the same rights and no one has any special rights.” Lobb believes that Canadians need to go back to running this country like a business. Canada is in a time of unprecedented change; a time in which it finds itself unable to compete in a global econ­ omy because of high government debt, government bureaucracy. We are being threatened by deteriorat­ ing social nets, an environmental crisis, and the possible secession by Quebec, he said. The biggest task Canada faces is eliminating the national debt, he said. Canada is being scourged by an “economic disease and the cure is up to us”. Lobb believes that what is needed now is a full gener­ ation of fiscal responsibility. He advocates slashing govern­ ment department budgets, spending cuts, attacking bureaucracy and eliminating government grants to lobby groups. A revamping of social programs must become a high priority, he said. The Reform Party believes that government must become more accountable, more effective and more afford­ able. Public policy must reflect the w'll of the people, and elected rep­ resentatives must represent the peo­ ple to the government instead of representing the government to the people. Lobb says the main identifying mark of the Reform Party is that they are the only party wanting to change the system; to reform the present Canadian government sys­ tem, because it is the system itself that is wrong. He believes that what is needed is a reform of the Senate for triple-E status (elected, effec­ tive and equal representation), free votes for MPs, and a recall mecha­ nism for MPs in which the public has lost confidence. “We need better government,” he said, “to safeguard the interests of the Canadian people.” Connie Kuc, President of the Huron Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario attended the 67th Annual meeting of the RNAO in Niagara Falls April 23-25. The registered nurses in atten­ dance discussed and gave direction to the RNAO board, about several issues facing nurses and the public. Some of these issues were promot­ ing the understanding of the impor­ tance of the role of a registered nurse in health care, reducing the tobacco use among elementary school children, violence against women, speaking out for health and speaking out for nursing. Bosmans win at Belgrave euchre Fourteen tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave, Wednesday, April 22. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Freda Scott; low lady, Mrs. Gordon Bosman; most lone hands, lady, Mrs. Mel Jacklin; most ones on card, lady, Mrs. Kay McCormick; high man, Gordon Bosman; low man, Jack Taylor; most lone hands, man, Harvey Edgar and most ones on card, man, George Inglis. There will be euchre again Wednesday, April 29 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Shooting high in Belgrave Thirteen tables were in play at the shoot part which was held in the Belgrave Community Complex, Friday, April 24. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; low lady, Mrs. Stan­ ley Black; most shoots, lady, Mrs. Nora Finnigan; high man, John King; low man, Stanley Black and most shoots, man, Ross Taylor. Lucky draw winners were Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Mrs. Edna Davis. This will be the final shoot party until further notice in the fall. VIDEO SALES & RENTALS • VIDEO SALES & RENTALS GET READY FOR SUMMtR FUH New! Canon E23 8mm Video Camcorder Canon E61 8mm VIDEO CAMCORDER $QQQ.99ONLY 099 wl 8mm Video Camcorder 10X Zoom Lens, 180° FlexiGrip™ with Sports Finder, Character Generator, 7 Mode High Speed Shutter (1/100 - 1/10,000), 2 Lux Low Light Capability, Wireless Remote Controller, Hot Shoe Video Light VL-7. $000-99 ONLY Canon UC1 8X Zoom Lens, Camera-on Full Auto, 2 Lux Gain-Up, New Design Concept, Detachable Wireless Remote Control Panel, A Wealth of Versatile Accessories, Revolutionary Menu System, 2-page Digital Titler $000-99ONLY ^F ^F Top Quality Canon 8X Power Zoom Lens, Camera-on Full Auto, Autofocus with AF Macro, 2 Lux Gain-up, 25-zone Evaluated AWB, 180° FlexiGrip™, Multi-Function Wireless Controller Supplied, Sleek, Simple Design with hard case CARMAN CAMERAS COUPON PHOTOFINISHING 1 Roll of 24 Exposure 35mm Film * 110 or 126 C-41 Processing only. ! 12 EXPOSURE 4.99 Coupon must accompany order ■ 36 EXPOSURE 9 99 ^alld May 2/92 Not valid with any• ............ other offers. FREE GAME OF BOWLING From now until the end of May with every film developed receive a Free Game of bowling from LITTLE BOWL. 1 I l I l irwi m i n 11 n ■ in m i 112 The Square, Goderich 524-7924 Auburn W.I. annual banquet held Plant a Tree For the Future WE HONOUR ALL COMPETITOR'S PHOTOFINISHING COUPONS u I T - April 24 to May 3/92 continued from page 7 Activities, Irma Cartwright; Cura­ tor, Ruth Jardin; Tweedsmuir and History Book, Ruth Jardin, Bemice Anderson and Frances Clark; Tele­ phone Committee, Beth Lansing and Betsy Verwey; Programme Co­ ordinator, Eppie Lawrence and Auditors, Martha Daer and Phyllis Rodger. Marjorie McDougall thanked Evelyn for having the meeting at her home. Contests were given - Evelyn Flett had ‘see how many words you could make from Springtime’. The winner was Bemice Anderson. The winner of ‘who had seeds planted’ was Mildred Lawlor. Birthday in May was won by Marjorie McDougall and ‘who had some­ thing new for Easter’ was won by Eppie Lawrence. DON'T BE LATE DO IT NOW & SAVE We have a large . "-v? selection of lovely Ornamental Trees to beautify your landscape. 7 1 1 / 7^4^ % Be sure to visit our booth at thi Listowel Trade Show and the Spring Lawnmower Tune-up $39.95 plus tax Keith's Repair Service Whitechurch 357-2277 Seniors: free pick up and delivery Walkerton Home & Garden Show tJ weekend. MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY R.R. #1 Bluevale, Ontario NOG 1G0 (519) 335-3240 Fax (519) 335-6061 Member of Landscape Ontario