HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-12-06, Page 9FRIENDLY
DASHW
WELCOMES
YOU
A �a
mono
ratings
Hoffman's
Dashwood
mcnian's
Dashwood MEAT MARKET 237-3677
"Home of the Dashwood Sausage"
See us for your
Festive Entertaining
A Great Line of Seafood
Meat & Cheese
Platters
Season's ijreeti,.„
For family functions
and christmas parties
Giveusacall
Allen's
Country Cafe
Hwy. 83 Main St.,
Dashwood 237-3553
RC INDUSTRIES
Jut fu ,11/
TO vcitih.()1.t..the
• spei 411 ( {1f"I Stllld�
• Abt(iin} 11,11)i) it&
Electric heating installation
a specialty
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE
• Feed
• Seeds
• Beans
• Maple Seeds
• Sunflower Bird Seed
"Super Sweet Feeds"
DASHWOOD
237-3651
CONSTRUCTION
Norman Fischer
PLUMBING and
ELECTRIC
i i i i t 237-3271
• Seamless Eavestrough
• Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
• Additions -
• Renovations
DASHWOOD 237-3526
Season 's Greetings
Wishing you the best of the season
Your friendly
Esso Agent
for
Imperial
Oil
• aluminum I vinyl
siding
• Roofing & additions'
• Custom homes
RUSSELL FUELS
Bruce, Don and staff
RR 2, Dashwood
For Your Heating and other Fuel Needs
CALL 238-2481
Season's Greetings
from the Management & Staff
Manufacturers of
quality vertical
blinds
ndustrial, Comn ercial, Residential
and Farm
237-3516 Dashwood
PANASONIC & HITACHI
HOMETOWN
Window Improvements
Limited
Just east o
Dashwood on
Hwy. 83 south
slde of the road
237-3222.
"Home town quality by Hometown people
We have an
excellent selection of color televisions 8 VCR's
DEPEND ON US FOR EXPERT SERVICE
Seasons Greetings
from
John Nayter
Painting
Interior and Exterior
Painting
237-3298
Seasons
Greetings
+i•
NT'R*
'CO�
RNERS
RENTALS 1-800-265-2901
Sales & Service Mt. Carmel 237-3456
Seasons Greetings
Enjoy your day in Dashwood
McCann
Redi-Mix Inc.
Call us for all your
concrete formwork,
precast products,
sand, gravel and
ready -mixed concrete
Specializing in:
• Generators
• Pressure Washers
• Electric Chain Lift
DASHWOOD
237-3647
EXETER
235-0338
Lorne R. Becker
Construction
with a visit to
rik. Nancy's Hair Styling
Dashwood 237-3412
'The friendliest shop in Dashwood'
T.N.T. Standby
Power Inc.
150 Thames Rd. Exeter 235-2364
ir" ""• '. : We dig to please you. Tractor, 4
.`„wheel drive, backhoe with extend
a hoe, crawler loader and dump
truck work. Trucking water for
pools etc. Install or repair septic
' tanks and weeping beds. .
(Y. Lassr Equlppsd
R.R. Dashwood 237-3452
Seasoft
Greg*
December 6, 1989 'Page 9
Christmas Bureau
broadcast on CKNX
goes 12 hours Dec. 7
WINGHAM - The true meaning
of Christmas is found in the gift of
giving. AM 920 CKNX, in con -
Junction with the Christmas Bu-
reaus of Huron County (Family and
Children's Services) and the Listow-
el, Hanover, Goderich and Wing -
ham Salvation Armies, invites you
to make Christmas Magic for those
in need.
On Thursday, December 7, AM
920 CKNX will host a 12 -hour
fundraising broadcast from 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m The campaign has a two-
fold purpose; it first draws aware-
ness to those served by the charities
and then raises funds for them.
Throughout the broadcast, CKNX
will tell you how these charities
started, how they service the less
fortunate and where the funds raised
will go. Organizers as well as vol-
'untcers will be interviewed and an-
swer any questions you may have.
There will be phone centres set
up on December 7, throughout mid-
western Ontario. The idea behind
the centers is to call the local num-
ber which serves your area. From
time to time these centers will re-
port the total funds raised and where
some of the pledges are from.'•
Through the combined effort of
AM 920 CKNX, these charities and
our donations, Christmas Magic
can be spread to the needy and the
true meaning of Christmas can be
rediscovc.
Seaforth hospital
gets $529,800 grant
SEAFORTH - Seaforth Commu-
hity Hospital will receive a
$529,800 boost to its annual oper-
ating funds for expanded emergency
and outpatient services, Jack Rid-
dell, MPP for Huron, announced on
behalf of Health Minister Elinor
Caplan.
The funding will follow this
month's expected completion of a •
52.5 million capital project that
created a new 12,000 square foot
(3,6000 square metres ) wing at the
hospital. The project received two-
thirds, or $}.7 million, of its fund-
ing from the provincial government
and the remainder was raised by the
community.
The expansion increases the avail-
able space in the hospital by one-
third. Service to the community
will be enhanced in many depart-
ments through these new additions
and renovations to existing areas.
Emergency, laboratory, physio-
therapy, central supply and process-
ing, operating rooms, radiology,
health records and administration de-
partments will be located in the
new wing.
"This is the most significant de-
velopment at our community hos-
pital since it was built 25 years
ago,” Riddell said. "It's enjoyed tre-
mendous support over the years
from the community, and I'm sure
the modernization that's just been
completed will enable the hospital
to better serve Seaforth residents.
Lucan Seniors
LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and
Busy Buddies met in the Scout
Hall.
Birthday greetings were extend-
ed to Jean Warner.
Jim Davis reported on plans for
the Tri -County Games next sum-
mer.
Entertainment was a sing -song
of Christmas carols with Muriel
Cobleigh at the piano. Hazel Cun-
ningham gave a reading. We ad-
journed for all games.
We are reminded that at our
meeting on December 7 the Nur-
sery School will entertain us at 1:30
p.m.
CFFO endorses
crop insurance
GUELPH - The Executive Board
of the Christian Farmers Federa-
tion of Ontario has endorsed the
1990 crop insurance changes
planned by the Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario.
In a letter to the Commission,
the CFFO says it is "increasingly
satisfied with the levels of support
from the program.
CFFO endorses creating options
above 80 percent where variability
warrants and where the costs in-
volved are paid for separately from
the existing program.
"Higher levels of protection
should be fully paid by those sign-
ing up for such protection, not the
participants in the basic program,"
the letter says.
CFFO expresses an interest. in
spot loss or specific peril options
when paid for by optional premi-
ums. It reaffirms its strong opposi-
tion to separate farm coverage.
The letter also expresses some
concerns about the program. The
higher levels of coverage may be
influencing production decisions.
The Federation is having second
thoughts about the wisdom of ex-
pecting a crop insurance program to
do away with all the need for ad hoc
programs at times of major disas-
ters.