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Times-Advocate, 1983-01-26, Page 21DANCE Sponsored by E.M.H.A. aturday, February' 5, 1983 South Huron Rec Centre uslc Sy: "Mozart and the Melody Makers" 9.1 Lunch , Tickets: $8.00/couple For Tickets Call: 235-1251 DANCE Parkhill Community Centre Sat., January 29 Time 9 to 1:00 a.m. Music DALLAS -- Ad �� HENSA d Gladys McGregor received a meritorious ser - Board Monday nigh mission $4. LL FAIR AWARD Grant an a t: Making the • vice to agriculture award from the Mensal!. FairT A phototh — oresentotion at the richt is Bob Kinsman. fiR111111111111•11•111.11111RI•Isti-ssOR11--__IMI it --NI USIli Rl --- 1 ' The Exeter n n 1 II Main St., N. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 a 11 1 1 1 Cookbook 1 1 1 Exeter j 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 .1 1 1 1 1 11 _ Ell i EEE so r Rs Monday, January 31 The building has been completely renovated. We welcome you to drop in and visit us. Try Us For Delicious Meals Breakfast $175 Special Two eggs, toast, coffee, bacon or ham, home fries. Served from 6 a.m. Luncheon Special Every Day Entertainment Thurs. - Fri.-- Sat.„ 1 1 ,YMce • V . �•�• • 1 Th tie, Fri., Sot. 'Feb. 3,-4, '5 Prairie Wing I Thurs., Fri., Sat., r Feb: 10, 11, 12 Karen McCall "True North” 1 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 17, 18, 19, Texas . ' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 24, 25, 26 Raisin' Cain • EES in eS EEE EEE EES EES Ell im EES - - es - im EEE soEES EEE - - im about yokes A study by -the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency reveals that more people are turning to eggs for lunch and dinner - especially older Canadians - but the egg is still largely considered a breakfast food. While 77 percent of people surveyed across the country say they are most likely to serve eggs for the morning Meal, ,just 6u percent of Cana- dians over 50 -years of age think of eggs primarily as a breakfast food. The study also revealed that wealthier Canadians are more likely to be stuck in the breakfast -only habit. Almost 71 percent of people earning over $30,000 a year are more likely to- have eggs for breakfast then at other mealtimes compared to 59 percent of people with annual incomes less than $15,000. . To help the egg break out from its traditional role, CEMA has produced a 37 -page, full -colour cookbook toencourage people to take better advantage of the egg's versatility and convenience. The book, entitled "Eggs for One, Eggs for Two, Eggs for Four, Eggs for More," contains 34 easy -to -prepare ,recipes showing how eggs can be used in a quick, light lunch for_ one, a hearty evening meal for the whole family or to satisfy a group of hungry 1 people. It also includes 1 recipes' -for desserts and 1 sauces. s for "`Eggs for One; Egg Two, Eggs for Four, Eggs for 1 More" is available free of t. charge from the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency (Suite 507, Department C, 116 Albert St., Ottawa, Ontario, KIP 5G3.1 Plan poultry show Hensall fair set for June 7 The 1983 'Hensall Spring Fair will be held on Tuesday, June 7 with the possible addi- tion of a new feature. Directors bon Dearing and Bob Kinsman were instructed to check into the possibility of adding a poultry show to the fair. The ladies section which was added to the 1982 prize list and proved very popular will be continued. These ex- hibits will be set up in the downstairs auditorium of the Hensall arena. After considerable discus- sion, directors decided to establish an insurance fund for the fair calf club to protect against loss of calves by their club owners. The popular Old Mac - Donald's Farm exhibit will be continued with Bob Kinsman in charge replacing Don Reynolds who has handled this project for a number of years. Secretary -treasurer Barbie Van Allen reported gate receipts were up by $300 at the 1982 fair but expenses were much higher. A neritorious service to agriculture award was presented to Grant and. Gladys McGregor by Bob Kinsman. John Kinsman was named president of the fair board replacing David Turner who has completed his two year term. Vice-presidents are Stewart Brown and Bevin Kinsman and Barbie Van Allen will continue as secretary -treasurer Frances Kinsman is presi- dent of the ladies committee and Joyee Pepper is vice-president. Directors of the fair are Lloyd Mousseau, Ross Cor Exeter Figure Skating Club bett, Bob Bell, Bob Kinsman, ilr Murray Dawson, Barry k l.r`‘ Presents Miller, Jack Kinsman, Ken_ r�l 141,0+ , • Parker, .Les Coleman, Paul Steckle, Doug Russell, Allen Hayter, Cecil Pepper and John Baker. Associate directors are Verne Alderdice, Harold Knight, Ross Haugh, Robert Kinsman, Bob Parsons, Jack Tanney, Bill Rodgerson, Walter McBride, Mery Falconer, Elgin Thompson and John Soldan. Ross Corbett heads the horse committee, Grant McGregor is the cattle chair- lnan and the sheep committee chairman is Don Dearing. President John Kinsman and vice-president Stewart Brown will be delegates to the annual convention of the On- tario Agricultural Societies to be held in Toronto February 16 and 17. January 26, 1983 Page 21 C—FTrit Centralia Ladies Auxiliary Valentine's Dance Huron"Park Rec Centro Feb. 12 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music by "Light and Easy" Tickefs: $5.00 couple $3.00 single Proceeds towards Centralia Beavers, Cubs and Scouts 1, ANSTETT JEWELLEPS 8 Albert Street. Clinton . . • 26 Main Street South Seotorth' 284 Moon Street. Exeter 203 Durham Street East. Walkerton 135 Queen Street East St Marys . _. . SAVE up to 38% on 20 -Piece Service for 4 in Silverplate and Stainless 20 -PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 includes 4 Sated Forks. 4 Dinner Forks, 4 Dinner Krivoi. 4 au•,VSaN Spoais. 4 Taspoons C. HEIRLOOM LTD STAINLESS Osseo Mood Sheraton D. HEIRLOOM 'STAINLESS M.cM4nQNo Down Colons) Steely 1 e E. COMMUNITY STAINLESS clew Tennyson suggesr•a SALE A. COMMUNITY &LYEMLAT[ 112•.•3 TM •xq lI4e tla%AY of ConMkm+Y n „rl•Qualwti Rogues, suggested reed 121000 S. 1, 1®ROOEMS S1lYER►.ATE $ •4.96 Tho Rogan MrnsibrwWs you a Isslory of uncompromising a•Rsrn•nswp Hsr• is yak* Inyong price Recut* suggested Nies 9150.00 . C MLOOM LTD STADIUMS ' 's most lept9Y crafted Hewes' Orrn•rsnro ores one's preference for ►+On leenbn nom' mistimes suggested refs, 2255 00 D. 1104.69 1111R1.0006 1,tuxuly qui •t.wrla1 crated •,Meaty for consumers fele e•awnw+etw+g sew• R•guier suggested rete, $100 00 . 1 72.96 I. COMMUNITY STAINLESSMiof Meinton. MA,/ One Canada t»wane q,ekty anti igen Peers Revues suggested nae 910500 F. ONEIOA DELUXE STAINI.EEE $ 11.96 PopAer pnq and P0C(Aar design *Os make roll Vend of sawlfea a as seller Rivulet sugg•sed ,Na, !70.50. 1201..6 FrOelete verve• 1-bAss S ONEIDA DELUXE STAM,LI U D ONEIDA The al.er <ube Our,Ju.rusnhi stork of e,cdltnc• Mose HonmeNNO (Ayala** sugh WWI n0 irddudd handle) held* Camw Roo CROW Che. NEW FAIR EXECUTIVE The new 1983 executive for the Hensall Spring Foir was Kinsman and vice-president Bevin Kinsman. Missing 1s vice president -• elected Monday night. From the left are secretary Barbie. Van Allen, Stewart Brown. Middlesex sch�,I board budget up 14.8, percent Middlesex County board of education joined the bad news school boards Thursday, an- nouncing a draft 1983 budget of $42.1 million, a whopping 14.8 percent spending in- crease over last year: If allowed t4 ,without„ cuts And with aedlcted five -fiercest incr.` in pro- vincial education grants to offset the damage - down from last year's 10 to 11 per- cent level - the budget would translate into a 26 percent in- crease in the total education tax levy that the county's 22 municipalities wquld be ask- ed to fill. "There is no under- estimating the seriousness of the situation," agreed board BINGO HURON PARK REC. CENTRE Cancelled this Week J LIONS BINGO JACKPOT $550 ' Ilderton Coniltu.eity Hall 8 p.m. -- Bingo every Thursday night Sponsored by Ilderton Lions Club THEATRE SHOWTIMES ARE FRI.-SAT. t i 9 SUN.-THURS s:M P.M• WED.-THURS LAST 2DAYS FOR BURT REYNOLDS & GOLD$ HAWN STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 28 TO THURS., FER. 3 RiCIIARi) PRYOR IACKiE (:LEASON SWEARING Meow" s<.nd, Oa,.,re • 1t Ilei, I.11 All' 1.11'.sesi l..t,t les •a �,1 Is. nnikl Ii.n.• .1111r 11(1.• 111 1. 1<nn11• I I.. les k,.t tfir 111141 outrage. tel. qdl ,.1.,II K n h.,r, l • • • • • • • • business superintendent William Ashby, adding that it is becoming more serious than ever that boards hear soon from the ministry of education what level of grant will be extended this year. "All the indicationsare that we will receive a five percent increase but there has been no definite word yet and there may not be until the end of February". Until the board does hear, he said, it will be difficult for either the board or its ad- ministration to prepare a realistic list of budget. cuts. The board's finance com- mittee got its first look at the budget this week and prompt- ly sent it off to the academic 'and operation committees for thorough evaluation. It also announced plans to meet soon with Middlesex County coun- cil to explain its problems and concerns: The board's fundamental problem is that while grants may be held to five percent, it is already stuck with secon- dary and elementary teacher salary and increment agreements providing 13 per- cent increases oyer 1982. Another major problem this year will be $560,000 in emergency repair work that must be done this summer at Glencoe's Ekcoe Central School. Water has done severe_damage to the roof and • • • • • • • • walls of the 12 -year old building and ratepayers will probably be asked to pay at least $180,000 of the repairs with the province paying the rest. In .preparation for a long, rough., .budget,. , Iteseion .. trustees are already looking . at major cuts in both plant maintenance, new furniture and .equipment. In maintenance; for example, the board wants to cut 1983 spending from a requested $633,310 to $282,665. Proposed program cuts in- clude the small industrial arts and family studies program which operates in several nor- thern county schools and a small musical string program in Strathroy schools. Mary's Musings Continued from page 11 work andsmall tractors. can be driven under them. Hellyer said that oneyear they tried a plastic roof, but the wind blew it up like a balloon, so they've stayed with the wooden slats ever since. The roofs have to be taken down each fall to pre- vent snow damage, and erected each spring. It is quite a sight to see an entire field covered with a roof.' It takes five years for the plant to grow to maturity, and they require a lot of hand labour. So there's a big invest- ment before any money comes back in. They also re- quire special chemicals as disease is a problem. So don't bother growing ginseng to make a fast buck. The Hellyers plant about 10 acres each fall, and harvest another 10 acres planted five years earlier. They never use the same land for ginseng a second time, it goes back in- to another crop such as corn, to prevent disease. And what about the medicinal properties of ginseng? Hellyer just smiled when I asked him. With one hand he reached into his pocket for a jack-knife, with the other he pulled open his desk drawer and took out a piece of dried root. "I chew a little bit every day," he said. FWI CATERING for all occasions • Club meetings, an- niversaries, parties, etc. • Room for up. to 80 people Call 235-0580 Exeter Fads & Fantasies Sat. Feb. 5 Performances 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. South Huron Recreation Centre Exeter Featuring: Shelly Smith of London ' Exeter Precision Teams Parkhill Precision Team Admission: Adults $2.50 P.S. Students $1.00 H.S. Students $1.50 Preschool free ' _ • C.F.S.A. Sanctioned New gabber Bingo Lucan Arena January 26 Doors open - 7:15 p.m. Early bird - 7:55 p.m. Regular games, share the bonanza Mini jackpot $150 must go wealth, standup Jackpot $500 55 calls Single book $4, Double $7, Triple $10. Bingos each Wednesday night Licence #.287211 Proceeds for Arena • Du. 1. license regulation• ne en* under 16 years .f age will ber admin.d. Optimist Club Stephen Bookings available for HURON PARK ' ANNEX * Waddings * Parties, Etc. Air Conditioned Annex Rental Mark Savage 228-6713 l Albatross Tavern 228-6733, Huron Park Thurs., Fri., Sat. evenings 9- 1 Southern Pride Band KITCHEN HOURS: Open Monday - Friday 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 4 p.m. -10130 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. !ht1IeIa�b cromr% Tues. Nights - Dart League 8:00 Everyone Welcome Sat. - 9-1 "After Hours" Sun. - "Superbowl Party" commencing at 3 - greaf half time entertainment. 2a sI wood JioteL Fri. - "Slumber Party" • with "After �Neas" 9-1 Put on your favourite sleepwear and join us for an evening of fun Sat. "Horror" Movie Night Beginning at 8:00 Featuring: The Shining and Burning Snowmobile Poker Run - (Weathbr Permitting) - l'eaving both hotels at 1:00 Saturday "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spots"