HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-09-09, Page 19THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992. PAGE 19.
Dairy Princesses
Rural area needs
won't be forgotten
Municipal Affairs Minister Dave
Cooke announced Tuesday, Aug.
25 at the annual AMO Conference
that if the province pays all welfare
costs rural communities will not be
put at an economic disadvantage by
being left paying all the other
expenses.
Cooke told 1,000 municipal
politicians in Toronto that no
decision has been made on what
municipalities will give in return.
He assured the civic officials that
there would be a wide consultation
process before any permanent
legislation was put in place. He
also stressed the new system should
be in place by the 1994.
“I'm glad to see that rural Ontario
won't be forgotten,” said Paul
Klopp MPP for Huron County. “As
chair of the Rural Advisory
Committee I've been working
pretty hard to ensure that the rural
voice is heard.”
Under the* current system,
municipalities pick up 20 per cent
of the welfare and road costs while
the province picks up the rest.
tbe
Blytb I«W
523-9381
THURSDAY NIGHT IS
WING NIGHT
5 P.M. - MIDNIGHT
WINGS 35e EACH
MINIMUM ORDER 10
a variety of sauces available
Wings available for take out at
regular price of 50e each.
THURS., FRI., & SAT.
5 P.M. - MIDNIGHT
WINGS & CHIPS
$5.45
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
THURS., FRI. & SAT. NITES
PIZZA
5 P.M. - MIDNIGHT
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
ENTERTAINMENT
Sept. 11 & 12
Doug McNall
These lovely ladies competed tor the Ontario Dairy Princess title at the Canadian National
Exhibition on Aug. 24. Back row from left to right: Sylvia Gillan, Carleton; Tanya McCready,
Frontenac; Janice Charlton, Brant; Morgan Murray, Huron. Third row, left to right: Angela van
Leemput, Wellington; Angela Hunter, Grenville; Tammy Dermott, Simcoe; Kelly Crossfield,
Nipissing East/Parry Sound. Second row, left to right: Sheila Batty, Elgin; Teresa Cronwell,
Oxford. Front row, left to right: Tricia Vaughan, North Niagara; Erin Paul, Lennox and
Addington; Deanne Campbell, Norfolk; Sandra Osborne, Hastings; and 1991-92 Ontario Dairy
Princess Heather McIntosh.
Knox crowns new Dairy Princess
IN HONOUR OF THE RETIREMENT
OF GREY TOWNSHIP ROAD
SUPERINTENDENT
Roy Williamson
A dance and reception will be held
at the Royal Canadian Legion, Brussels on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1992
AT 9:00 P.M.
Grey Township Council
Huron County Dairy Princess
Morgan Murray of the Seaforth
area competed in the second pre
liminaries of the Ontario Dairy
Princess competition on Aug. 24 at
the Canadian National Exhibition.
Brant County Dairy Princess Jan
ice Charlton, Carleton Dairy
Princess Sylvia Gillan and Fron
tenac Dairy Princess Tanya
McCready advanced through the
second preliminary to compete in
the semi-final on Aug. 26. Unfor
tunately, Miss Murray did not
advance.
Becky Bearinger, 18, of Water
loo County was crowned the new
Ontario Dairy Princess by Ken
Knox, Assistant Deputy Minister of
Agriculture on Aug. 27.
The 1992-93 Ontario Dairy
Princess will conduct public rela
tions activities on behalf of Ontari
o's dairy farmers during her 12
month reign.
To become an Ontario Dairy
Princes, a contestant is judged on
her public speaking ability, knowl
edge of the dairy industry, maturi
ty, personality and poise. The
winner's prizes include an educa
tional bursary, a dairy calf and a
silver tea service.
People plan to take back the night
Thursday, Sept. 17, women and
men will gather on the Court House
Square in Goderich between 7:00
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for the second
annual Take Back the Night March.
The aim of a Take Back the
Night march is to call public atten
tion to the violence that is commit
ted against women. Women are
encouraged to speak out and expe
rience solidarity with other women.
Men are invited to demonstrate
their support and respect for wom
en's autonomy and safety.
The Take Back the Night march
es are sponsored nationally by the
Canadian Association of Rape Cri
sis Centres and provincially by the
Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis
Centres. Various organizations
such as sexual assault centres, tran
sition houses, or women teachers'
groups, take responsibility for
implementing local activities.
Following the rally at 7:30 p.m.
at the Square, women will march
on the surrounding streets to make
children. Men will be invited to
line the marchers' route to show
support. After the march, women
will socialize and celebrate together
at The Livery on South street.
Last year, over 100 women par
ticipated in the Take Back the
Night activities. Organizers hope
for an even larger turnout for 1992.
Child care will be offered from
7-9 p.m. at St. George's Anglican
Church on Nelson Street East.
Bus transportation will be pro
vided from pre-arranged sites in
Wingham and Exeter, so that
women without their own vehicles
will be able to attend the rally and
march.
For further information contact
Blanche Savage, Sexual Assault
Counselor/Advocate Survival
Through Friendship House 524-
5333 or 1-800-265-5506, or
Catherine Armour, Coordinator,
Women Today of Huron County
482-9706.
Happy 90th
Birthday
a public statement about the need
for greater safety for women and
Let us help you
make the right one!
GARRY WOODCOCK
Quality Cars & Trucks
We Can Save You Money
fiPfoN-GOMeRVl LUCKNOW
1 iff?*
528-2813
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
REFORMF9PARTY OF CANADA tUk
Huron Bruce RIcHng Association
HISTORIC CHALLENGE
CANDIDATE
NOMINATION
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10
7:30 P.M.
Clinton High School
PUBLIC WELCOME
HEAR-PRESTON MANNING
Tuesday, Sept. 15 in Sarnia
Thursday, Sept. 17 in London
For ticket information call...
527-0557 or 524-5353
"BUILDING A NEW CANADA"
TO OUR DEAR
"NANA"
SEPTEMBER 13TH
Mildred McNall
With Love from your family
5Oth Anniversary
The RNAs of Wingham <8Z District
Hospital
cordially invite you to attend the
50th Anniversary Open House
and Tour of Hospital
Saturday, September 19, 1992
Open House 2 to 5 p.m.
The Training Centre
PARK THEATRE
AWAY
3 DAYS ONLY
FRI.-SUN.
SEPT. 11-13
7 P.M. NITELY
A PARENTAL
■ GUIDANCE J rlLTUESDAY
NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
FRI.-THURS. SEPT. 11-17
FRI. - SUN. 9 p.m. ONLY
MON. - THURS. 8 p.m.
GODERICH
GUIDANCE
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1