The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-17, Page 22Page 22 Times -Advocate, Match I7,1993 Di) you thi11dthen should ht eollulom rending machines 111 high si'%1l1(JI,g ' Jacklyn Wright Exeter "Yes, it does not mean 'everyone as going to go out and have sex just because there :are -condoms :available. It's good that there's a place for them to get them .because they :might be embarrassed to 'buy them." Juanita Chappel Exeter "Yes, I think they're a good idea in case there's anyone who wants them, so they don't have to go without protection." Gavin Poole Exeter "Yes they should be available but not in machines, they may be misused or not taken seriously" Melissa Masse Exeter "Yes, because a lot .of people are sexually active •and if condoms aren't available they won't use them." The T-.4 will be the street to find out your opinion on various issues. Charlene Chappel Exeter "Yes l agree. If they are going to have sex it would be better if they were pro- tected. I don't think that everyone will go out and have sex, most people use common sense." Jeff Mason Exeter "Some say it's promoting sex, but I think it's pro - /noting safe sex, so I'd say that yes i':m :in favour of condom vertelitig Exeter Saddle Club lines up summer schedule By Pam Sugden LUCAN - More than 25 local horse enthusiasts at- tended the annual General Meet- ing of the Exeter Sad- dle Club which was held at P.J.'s Family Res- taurant, Lu - can, on Sunday, February 28 at 1 p.m. Elections for '93 club executive were held. The new president of the Exeter Saddle Club is Lynn (Flowers) Nesbitt of Benmiller; the vice-president is Carol Lind- say, Parkhill and the secretary - treasurer is Heath Trollope. Lu - can. Directors include Eric and Shannon Kirk, Goderich; Dale and Brandie Marshall, Centralia; Rick and Lisa Currah, Clinton; Larry Forest, Lucan; Pam Sug- den, Lucan; Al Parsons, Exeter; Joanne Moyer, Grand Bend; Ken Dann, Grand Bend and Jim 'Sto- rey, Clinton. The new executive and the members discussed the summer horse show dates which were fi- nalized for May 16, June 19, July 3, July 31, August 28 and Sep- tember 18 at 10:00 a.m. sharp at the Exeter Saddle Club grounds, Centralia. The class line up for the '93 shows includes Showman- ship (halter class); Novice Walk, Trot Jog (Junior and Adult); Open Reining; Open Trail (English/ Western tack); Leadline (no entry fee); Jr.' B Equitation (English/ Western tack) pony/horse split; Barrels; Novice Barrels; Western Pleasure; Flag Race; Open Com- mand (English/Westem tack); Keyhole; Poles/Barrel Bending; Horscmarlship; Down and Back; Open English Pleasure (Hunt and Saddle Scat); Open Hunter Hack (Hunt and Saddle Scat) and Open English Equitation (Hunt and Sad- dle Seat). Members were encour- aged to publicize the new class line up to potential new members and in- vite them to come out to a show to watch and to ride. A new Adult Challenge Horse Show was approved by the mem- bers. The date of the unique, new show was set for Sunday, Septem- ber 5 at the Centralia grounds. The Adult Challenge is a first for local saddle clubs and it was agreed that Exeter Saddle Club should organize the event. The show promises to be an innovative, lively and fun experi- ence for all saddle clubs in the southwestern Ontario area. Teams of adult riders form all the local clubs in Ontario' will be invited to enter a team and travel to the Ex- eter Saddle Club to compete in the Challenge Show. Members of each entered club team will ride their horses in a variety of classes to gain points for their team for the day. The team with the most points at the end of the show will be declared the high -point award winners of the day. Members of Exeter Saddle hope the show will generate more local interest in horseback riding, will help promote the club and bring business to area merchants. Local horse show dates for area riding clubs were finalized for the summer months. The horse show calendar to date is as follows: Mai 8 Mitchell Saddle 9 Open Show Midwest Horsemen 9 Kilbyme Farm last Schooling Show. Thorndale 16 Exeter Saddle Club 22 Exeter Saddle Club Trail Ride - L.ucan (rain date June 13) 30 Dorchester Saddle Club /J • 5 Thames Valley Rid. n,Thorndale 6 Tri County Midwest Show 12 Mitchell Saddle Club Heritage Show 12 Hensall Midwest Show 19 Exeter Saddle Club 26 Mitchell Saddle Club Show 27 Dorchester Saddle Club July , yt rif 3 Exeter Saddle Club 10 Thames Valley Riders 17 Mitchell Saddle Club 24 St. Marys Midwest Show 25 Zurich Midwest Show 25 Dorchester Saddle Club 31 Exeter Saddle Club Show :: kgust 8 Ridgetown Midwest Show 14 Tillsonburg Midwest Show 21 Aylmer Midwest Show 21 Mitchell Saddle Club Show 28 Exeter Saddle Club Show 29 Dorchester Saddle Club TSeptonber 4 Mitchell Saddle Club 5 Exeter Adult Challenge Show* 18 Exeter Saddle Club 14-24 Western Fair 26 Dorchester Saddle Club Members of the Exeter Saddle Club agreed that promotion of the club and of horseback riding in the local area would be a priority in the current year and would in- clude, if possible, attendance at local parades, home shows and events. The first club trail ride of '93 is also scheduled as a promo- tional activity as participants on "'die ride do not have to be mem- bers of the club to attend. The ride is scheduled for May 22 in Lucan with a pot -luck supper to follow. New members are encour- aged to join the club and past ,members are more than welcome to rediscover the club. Suggec- •,tions for activities from active lo- cal members and potential mem- bers are also more than welcome. For information about the club and/or its activities for the sum- mer season, please contact Pam Sugden or Heath Trollope at the Canadian Horsetrader, Lucan 227-4782 or Lynn Nesbitt, Presi- dem, Exeter Saddle Club, Ben- i ller, 524-4963. Angela McLean (left) of Ellison Travel and Tours presents Sue Elder of Hay Township with the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority Dinner early bird prize - a weekend for two at The Roy- al oyal York Hotel and first class train transportation courtesy of Ellison Travel and Via Rail. At right is Conservation Dinner chairman Sharon Romphf. Ontario Hydro cost cuts TORONTO - Ontario Hydro's firm promise .to hold tie line on hy- dro rates will help restore faith in Ontario's economy and the utility's ability to deliver service and power more efficiently, M.P.P. Paul Klopp said last Wednesday. "By freezing next year's rate and promising to keep increases at or below inflation for the rest of the .decade, Hydro is helping Huron farmers and consumers save money and is contributing to the provinces economic growth," Klopp said. The M.P.P. for Huron was com- menting on Chairman Strong's an- nouncement in which he said Onta- rio Hydro will be reducing its capital spending by $10 billion over the next decade. Strong said .Hydro will be further trimming its work force mainly through early re- .tirement and voluntary separation .packages. Hydro is planning to -•work with its union partners shap- ing plans for labour adjustment. "The need to pay for bringing the Darlington nuclear station onstream has helpodito push Hydra's debt.to 'levels that are clearly unacceptable 410 the government, to Hydro's cus- tomers, and to Hydro itself. The spending cuts announced -today, on top of the large cuts announced ear- lier, mean Hydro is serious about ,>lackling its debt problems and ,strengthening its financial base. -.Hydro now has the flexibility to meet customers' needs throughout the decade. That is very good news," said the Minister of Envi- Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Thurs., Mar. 18 7:30 p.m. 10 Regular Games 5 Specials 1 Share the Wealth Jackpot $650 No one under 18 admitted Lic. 1125503 ronment & Energy, Bud Wildman. Klopp said, "I'm concerned about the impact these cost cutting meas- ures may have on Huron county as come people from Huron work at Bruce 'A', although I'm sure Onta- rio Hydro will work cooperatively with workers to ensure the least harmful impact." The minister is expected to travel to the Bruce re- gion to meet with workers and local representatives in the very near fu- ture. Lucan Community Bingo Wed., March 17 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games '100D Jackpot Game 54 calls or Tess $500 bonus Total prizes $2800 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence 1537495 Shuffleboard Exeter March 10 3 game winners Leona Hem 315 Laverne Stone 244 June Hodgson 211 Edna Caldwell 210 4 game winners Helen McKay 393 Sena Gosar 371 Mabel McKnight 363 'Joe Gosar 362 011ie Essery 340 5 game winners Bill Baechler 458 John Deweerd 370 Delmer Skinner 361 Howard Johns 344 March 11 3 game winners Sena Gosar 351 Joe Gosar 285 Bill Baechler 240 Charles Tindall 240 4 game winners Jean Hem 420 Wilma Davis 379 Tom Williams 346 Pat Davis - 343 Jim Davis 341 5 game winner Shirley Wright` ' „ -272 Handl March 9 6 game winners Olga Chipchase Helen McKay Pat Davis John Pepper Dave Woodward Evelyn McBeath Hugh McKay Gert Eagleson 439 416 379 374 365 356 355 347 s.-A1.2t7Z FESTIVAL CITY Sale 93 Bigger & Better THIRD ANNUAL Local dealers present a fine selection of • Hardtop Tent Trailers • Travel Trailers • Fifth Wheel Trailers • Park Models • Motorhomes • Tow Vehicles MARCH 18th to 21st 1993 Stratford Fairgrounds Coliseum Stratford. Ontario HOW HOURS Thursday & Friday Noon - 9 pm. Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday noon - 6 pm FREE PARKING -DOOR PRIZES -ADMISSION S2 D TRIANGLE DISCDUNTU. 433 Main St., Exeter Decongestant Tablets 24s Dristan Effective March 15 to D. 1993 236-1661 990 79 Wizard Pot 0' Scent 75 ml. Air Freshener Buckley's Mixture 100 mi. Cough Syrup. 269 Plax, 500 ml. Dental Rinse 379 Wampole Chewable, mg. 1006 Vitamin C 3500 369 Dep, 1 litre Shampoos or Sonditi9ners j59 tampons 24s Playtex 4 Nerds Finger Paint, 125 ml. Bubble Bath9 9it Therapeutic, 580 ml. KO ,l otions - - 599 A Antiphloflistine Rub, 130 ml. tube A535 ,I 289