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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-12, Page 32ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS — DARLING — Jim and Jay (nee Pollock) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Mean Carolyn at St. Joseph's Hospital on October 7, 1983, weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. A little sister for Sarah, Rebecca and Alyssa. Proud ,�.,,�.,�,.�,,is are Mr. and Mrs. Akiia, London and Mrs. Fred Darling. Great grand- daughter for Mrs. Wellington Brock. 41c DAWE — Jim, Lynn and big sister Jamie are very pleased to announce the birth of Lindsay Marie on Thursday October 6, 1989 at South Huron Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 1 oz. Proud grand- parents are Tony and Anna Van Wyck, London and Norm and Ruth Dawe, St. Joseph. Very special thanks to Dr. Stesiuk and OB staff for the excellent care.41c ELFORD — Michael and Cindy are pleased to announce the ar- rival of Nathan Thomas at St. Joseph's Hospital on September 28, 1983 weighing 8lbs. 9 oz. Pro- ud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford, Exeter and Mrs. Patricia Douglas, London. Thank you uDr. Paul Harding and third floor nursing staff. 41c HORN — Al Mississauga Hospital, October 7, 1983 to Brian and Pauline Horn, a son, Kevin Bryan Thomas, 7 lbs. 3 oz. A first grandchild for Jim and Helen Horn, Mississauga and Bill and Mary Bauhler, Exeter and a first great-grandchild for Mrs. Amy Horn, Barrie, Ontario. 41' HUNKING — Art and Joan (nee Hodge) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Alicia Maria born October 2, 1983 weighing 9 lbs. A special joy for Todd and Tara. Mom would like to thank the staff at St. Joseph's' Hospital and Dr. Steele. 41c LOOMIS — Gary and Eileen are delighted to announce the birth of their son Wesley John, 8 lbs. 2 oz. on Friday September 16, 1983 at St. Joseph's Hospital. A brother for Tammy, Jennifer, Sandra, Michelle and Donna. Proud grandparents are Walter and Emily Loomis, Parkhill and John and Theresa Glavin, Crediton.4lc WATCHER — Rob and Anne (nee Hopper) are pleased to announce . the birth of their son, Ryan Tyler, weighing 9 lbs. 8 oz. on September 25, 1983 at Seaforth Community Hospital. A brother for Robert, Rachel and Roslyn. Special thanks to Dr. Underwood and nur- sing staff. 41c Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, October 16 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Anniversary Service Guest Speaker Rev. Orville James 10:30 a.m. Special music by choirs from Dashwood and Grand Bend 7:30 p.m. Bell Ringers of St. Marys Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice Everyone Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter REV. ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sunday, October 16 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Worship Come and Worship with Us Caven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV. KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 235-2243 Organist Mr. Robert McIntosh ' Sunday, October 16 10.15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:15 o.m. Sunday School All grades We welcome members of the Exeter Masonic lodge Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St. North MINISTER REV. B.H. DE JONGE B.A. M.Div. Phone 235.1723 Sunday, October 16 10.00 o.m. Morning Worship Sunday School - Preschoolers 2:30 p.m. - Afternoon Service Sunday School Grades 1-4 Everyone Welcome Nursery Available Wednesday 10 a m. Story Hour Coffee Break Listen to The Bock to God Hour Radio Program • Sundays CKNX Dial 920 - 10:30 a.m. CHLO Diol 1570 4:30 p.m. CHOK Diol 1070 - 6:45 o.m "A Most Helpful Book" Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) 9:30 o.m. Sundays "Not legal Tender" BIRTHS — SIMPSON — Joe and Judy (nee Mason) thank God for the safe ar- rival of their special baby girl bora September 22nd, 1983 at Mississauga Hospital. We are calling her Patricia Joy Elise. She weighed in at 6 lbs. 1312 oz. First grandchild for Jack Simpson Sauble Beach. Tenth grandchild for Gerald and Joy Mason, Dashwood and another great grandchild for•Ella Desjardine, Exeter. 41c DEATHS — RESTEMAYEI: — Suddenly on Wednesday, September 28, 1983, Leonard Restemayer, of RR 1 Dashwood, in his 68th year. Belov- ed husband of Greta Dietrich. Dear father of Ruth ( Mrs. Alphonse Denomme), Bernice (Mrs. Robert Boogemans), both of Dashwood and Glen Restemayer, of RR 1 Dashwood. Also survived by a brother Aaron Restemayer, of Dashwood and loving grandfather of 7 grand- children. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Si Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood until Saturday noon thence to Zion Lutheran Church where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Rev. M. Mellecke officiated. Interment in Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Memorial donations to the Lutheran Hour or charity of your choice would be appreciated. 41x ANNOUNCEMENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bechler, Zurich, wish to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Ruth Anne, to William Stewart Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herron, Lon- don, Ontario. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 29, 1983 at 3 p.m. at Church of Christ, Elizabeth Street, London. Open reception to follow at 9 p.m. in London. For information call 236-4630. 41' CARDS OF THANKS — i would like to sincerely thank everyone who came to help me celebrate my 80th birthday. Many thanks for all the beautiful cards, flowers, gifts and best wishes. Special thanks to Reg and Dorothy, Ray and Pauline and families for making my special day a happy and memorable one. Verda Morrison. 41c I would like to thank my fami- ly, relatives, friends and neighbours for all the visits, cards, flowers, gifts, treats and phone calls i received while i was a patient in University Hospital and since returning home. Lori Consitt 41x Zion Lutheran Church ' Dashwood Pastor REV. MAYO MELLECKE Sunday, October 16 9:30 a.m Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter United -Church James at Andrew Minister REV JAMES FORSYTIHE Loy Associate Mr Peter Snell Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron Sunday October 16 11-00 a.m. Worship Service Church School Courtesy Cor 235-1400 Chester Dunn Nursery Facilities All Are Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main of Gidley. Exeter the REV J.W. SUTTON Rector 235-2335 Sunday, October 16 2Ist Sunday after Pentecost 11 15 o.m. Family Service Nursery Tuesday. October 18 St Luke the Evangelist 7 00 p.m Eurharist Laying ori of hands A welcome to visitors Emmanuel Baptist Church 107 Huron St W Exeter PASTOR MARK LOWRIF Sunday Services 9 45 n m Family Bible School 11 00 o.m Morning Worship We are studying through 1 Corinthians 7 30 p.m. Evening Service We ore into the book of Revelation on Sunday evenings Wednesday, Oct. 19 - 8:00 p.m. Hear missionary nurse to Pakistan • Wilma Maclennan Everyone Welcome' CARDS OF THANKS — CARDS OF THANKS — IN MEMORIAM — The family of Wilfrid D. Mack wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends, who came to the Funeral Home to bid farewell to their loved one and to offer their condolences; to those who sent cards with their inspiring messages and for the beautiful floral tributes which we shared with many on Thanksgiving Sun- day; to those who donated money to health organizations; to Rev. Douglas Warren for his comfor- ting message; to the kind friends who brought food to our doors. It nourished our bodies and gave us strength to carry on. And a special thank you to the ladies of the Crediton United Church for the bountiful lunch they served us. We thank the Memorial Funeral Honie for their services and their thoughtfulness. We are deeply touched and grateful to the many people who helped us dur- ing our bereavement. Muriel Mack and family. 41• I would like to express my sincere thanks- to niy Tamily, relatives, friends and neighbours who so thoughtfully remembered me with cards. flowers and treats while a patient in University and South Huron Hospitals. Harvey Eagleson 41c The Tag Day Committee of South Huron Hospital Women's Auxiliary wish to thank the can- vassers and the public for their support to again make our tag day a success. 41c A special thank you to everyone who helped in any way after our accident in July. Thank you to Gilpin Ambulance, to all the doc- tors and dedicated nurses in the Intensive Care Unit and on the 9th floor of University Hospital. Thanks, too, for the visits, flowers, fruit and cards I receiv- ed during my nine week stay. Also, thank you to the neighbours on the "Cut" who donated for flowers for me. Thank you, Orpah Trevithick 41c I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all my neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy after our accident in July Special thanks to Rev. Be 'rice Ash and the ladies of the Brinsley United Church. Thanks, too, for al) the visits, flowers and cards while I was a patient in Strathroy Hospital. Thanks to the neighbours on the "Cut" who so kindly donated for flowers for us. It was greatly appreciated. Jack Cuthbert. 41c 1 wish to express my gratitude to all my neighbours and friends for the lovely and useful gifts that I received at my shower. Special thanks to Bernice and Sandra for all their special preparations and to all the ladies who assisted at the community shower. Liz McNutt-McAuslan. 41• We would like to thank our friends and neighbours for the cards, flowers and food sent to us upon the loss of a dear father and grandfather. Special thanks to those who helped fill the silos and those who offered. Thanks to Mom Vanstone for helping out when it was neededit was great- ly appreciated and will never be forgotten. Thanks again. Glen, Peggy Restemayer and family 41* Words cannot adequately ex- press our deep appreciation for the many beautiful and useful gifts and kind words that came to us at the time of our loss. We very much appreciated them all. A special "thank -you" goes out to both of our families and to everyone who helped out in any way at our shower and at the dance which was given for us. Thanks again, Rick and Brenda Morrissey. 41c The family of the late Leonard Restemayer wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the sympathy given in the loss of a loving husband, father and grandfather. To relatives, friends and neighbours for the beautiful flowers, charitable donations, food and other expressions of sympathy. A special thank you to Rev. Mellecke for his visits and comforting words, Hoffman and O'Connor Ambulance, Donna Hoffman, doctors and staff at South Huron Hospital, Hoffman Funeral Home and the pallbearers. Also sincere thanks to Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid for serving the lunch after the ser- vice. Your acts of kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Greta Restemayer and family.41' IN MEMORIAM — CORNISH – In loving memory of a dear father, grandfather and great grandfather, Fred Cornish, who passed away twelve years ago, October 13, 1971. God made a father so loving and kind, We had the honour of calling him, "mine." Till God reached out and took Dad's hand, And led him to the Promised Land. It's lonely here, without you Dad, And it's hard for us to see. What he suffered, he told but few, Tired and weary, he made no fuss, He tried so hard to stay with us. You are where we cannot see you Dad Your voice we cannot hear, Yet beyond our smiles there lies a tear, For a Special Dad we lost and loved so dear. Our hearts still ache as we whisper low, "God Bless you, Dad. we miss you so." Always loved and dearly remembered by your family.41* MUNN -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mabel A. Munn who passed away two years ago October 14, 1981. Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, But her memory will never leave us, With the passing of the years. Lovingly remembered and sad- ly misse-1 by Aileen and Don and grh.idchildren. 41c PARSONS — in loving memory of a dear son and brother Jeffrey Leslie who left us suddenly, one year ago October 10, 1982. Just as you were, you will always be, Treasured forever in our memory. • Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by Dad, Mom and brother Jeremy. 41c Coming events EXETER UNITED CHURCH An- nual Country Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon. Saturday November 12. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 41.43c ANNOUNCING BLUE WATER Angus 29th Annual Sale, Saturday October 29th, Walkerton Agricultural Arena 45 lots. breeding stock suitable for com- mercial or purebred herds. Catalogues available Wm. Lee. RR 3 Conn, NOG 1 No. 1519 1 323-41148. 41x (RESERVE November 16 for'lib- bert United Church Men's Ham and Egg Supper 41e GE:NI•: Di NI N'1('1IN('ER'f. Sun- day October 16. 2 p in. Blyth Memorial Hall- (note: concert is not at 8 p m Di Novi sings and plays the music of Gershwin. Son, dheim, dodgers and Hammers- tein. and tells the stories behind the music Single tickets $8, or series tickets $22 for tour events. 1'hone 523-93((1 41e Sr PAl.1'� 1kirkiunl 1.P 1V. Annual (nuntry ff.vaar, Saitir- dac. ~member 5, 2 pan. Kirtion- ( m1111111111( on- (m11111uruls' ( roue .11 I) r l F' D D. ; M Gordon Pap- ple and his installing staff tvt11 be installing the officers of Exeter I.oxlge No til on 'rliesday. 1 k•tober 18 All brothers welcome Norm Stanlake. !tee Sec Norm Whiting, N 1i i 41' THE 1111ttN COUNTY health Unit invites you to attend the Adult Ilealth Guidance Pentre. held at the Health 1:nil office. South Huron Hospital. Exeter on Tuesday October 18. 1983 frotn 1 111 .1:to p m for 1 Health Surveillance 2 Foot ('are 3 Anaemia Screening 4 Trine Testing 5 Iilrxid Pressure 41c THE Il1'Ft11N ('OUN'FY Health !Telt invites yo0 to attend the ('had health chine. held al the Health l'nil office. South Huron ilospital. Exeter on Monday, Oc- tober 17 198.1 from 9.30 - 11 30 a m for 1 Health Surveillance 2 Anaemia Screening 3 lin munirallon 4 Fluoride Adult immunization will also to offered at this clinic 41c 131,( 'K PARENT WEEK. Oc- tober 17.23 Award winning film "Save Strangers" will be shown Monday October 17 - 7 30 p.m. Ex eter Public School All welcome 41c BAItS:AINS GALORE when the Cromarty Church holds its Attic, Craft and Bake Sale on Saturday, October 15th, 2-4 p.m. Dresden Plate Quilt Top for sale Door prizes and refreshments 41' BiNGO — Fs'ory Tuesday even- ing Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin- ton, 8 p.m. First regular card 81.00. 15 regular games of 820 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot 8200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 33tfnc BATTERED WOMEN. violence behind closed doors, film, discus- sion and information. Exeter Public School, Sunday, October 16 from 1:30-4:00 p.m. Presented by Women Today. 39-41c NOTi('E -- Flower Arranging ('lasses Special 200.1odiscounl on silk and poly flowers to area students with registration varification. Country Spire, 519.229-341. 40-47c CRAFT SHOW AND SALE. Ex- eter Legion, Saturday, November 5, 10 a.m - 4 pin Kinette Bake Sale and Tea Corner. Free Door Prizes. Exhibitors contact W. Reynolds. 235-2303 40-42-43,44c & 'I' EUCHRE, October 12, 8:00 p rn Prices. Ladies please bring lunch Executive meeting. 7.30 40-41c Tl'RKEY SUPPER — Holy Trini- ty Anglican Church, Lucan, Oc- tober 26 from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults 86 00, Children 112 Se under) 82.50, Pre-school free 40-42c FII.111 Mountain of Light. Thursday October 20, 7:45 p.m Speaker Shirty Funnel, Wycliffe Worker ' At South Huron High School Library ('ost $1,00 ladies Community Fellowship 40-42c BAZAAR. Tea and Bake Sale, Oc- tober 29. 1983, 1(1 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Exeter Town Hall Sponsored by the ladies of the Christian Reformed Church 41-43c MEETING OF Huron -Middlesex Provincial Liberal Association will be held al the residence of ,lack Riddell, RR 1 Hay 1 483 Hwy. west of Exeter, at 13 p.m Thursday October 20, to elect delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal F'arty This annual meeting will be held at the Sheriton Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, November 4, 5 and 6 4I,42c F'AI.I. BOOK FAIR, Sunday Oc- tober 16, 1983, I1 a.m. to 5 p.m Concert Hall, 888 Yonge Street, Toronto. Rare and second hand books, maps, prints and related items. 8100 entrance. 416-424-2287. 41 x RUNDLE — In loving memory of a dear husband, dad and grandpa, William J. Rundle who passed away October 12, 1977. Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long Years roll by, but memories last. Sadly missed by Verna, Gerald and Shirley, Larry and Jane, Terri and Scott. 41c Introduce Katimavik The 12 members of the Katimavik group who will be living at 313 Carling for the next three months want to get to know the people in this community, and in exchange let the community know more about them. To accomplish the latter half of this objec- tive, personal profiles written by some of the Katimavikers will be appearing in this paper, beginning with this issue. "Hi. My narra is Scott Paulley. I'm from Sarnia. Unlike some of the people in this group, I can go home for the weekend and see my family. "I had a very hard decision to make before joining Katimavik. Before I left on September 14 i had three job opportunities and had to decide whether to see Canada right now or get a job and see Canada later. I came to Katimavik and I feel I made the right decision. (It is cheaper to let the government pay my way.) • "When I got notice that I was accepted, and where I was going, i said 'Great. When I am in Exeter I won't miss any hockey, that's for sure.' "Since i am partly in charge of billeting I would like to tell you we are looking for people to billet each of us for a two-week period later on. "We invite you to our open house at 313 Carling Street on October 12 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. We would like to meet you. If you can't come, and have questions, call us at 235-2351." If you think we have crazy weather patterns in southwestern Ontario, you should try Manitoba for a week. Particularly the week of September 26 to the 30th, 1983 - if you really want to see weather changes. I was in Manitoba that week on a business trip. It was cool here in Ontario when I flew to Winnipeg, so I was dressed warmly in a kilt and wool jacket. 1 got off the plane to find 80 degree temperatures, and Winnipeg- gers dressed in shorts and sun dresses. Fortunately, 1 had packed some light weight summer dresses and i was able to keep cool. Unfortunately, trying to keep cool did not remain a problem. Two days later temperatures had dropped to freezing levels and the dif- ficulty was in keeping warm. My wool jacket was not suffi- cient - a Hudson Bay coat would have been more ap- propriate.. Winnipeggers changed from sun dresses to furs. You've probably heard it said that Portage and Main in Winnipeg is the coldest corner in Canada. Well, not only is it the coldest corner, it's also the windiest. I'm sure Win- nipeg could challenge Chicago for the title "the Win- dy City." in any case, it was on a very windy day that 1 had to keep two appointments near the corner of Portage and Main. 1 was staying at a downtown hotel just a couple of blocks away, and decided to walk to meet the people i was interviewing. 1 soon learned that one does not wear a wrap-around skirt in downtown Winnipeg - i won't go into the details - but it is very difficult to juggle a camera bag, brief case and purse, while holding on to ()gat* d oWn93 Travelling throughout the Province on a Task Force looking into problems of those living and w. rking in Rural Ontario it became increasing- ly obvious that certain sectors of the Agriculture industry was in very serious trouble. Just recently I wrote an open letter to the Minister of Agriculture and Food which I believe you will find in- teresting. The text is as follows: "In your travels throughout the Province, you have no doubt become aware as I have of the serious economic problems that continue to face much of our agriculture industry. These problems are par- ticularly acute in the red meat sectors, specifically the beef industry. With livestock prices low and crop prices and other input costs high, many of our farmers may be left to harvest nothing more than bankruptcies this fall. Cattle prices have declined from $83.00 per hun- dredweight in the second quarterof1983, to the low 70's in 1982. Your own Ministry of Agriculture economic forecasts predict poor profits in feeding cattle through mid -1984. Contrary to the assertion in your recent speech this past month in Owen Sound, where you stated that that farmers "are on the way out of the recession, financial binds and low returns", the sad truth of the matter is that things have never been worse for a ma- jority of our hog and beef producers. Without some emergency financial assistance from your government, part of the beef industry will quickly be lost to Ontario and shift to . Beef in Times -Advocate, October 12, 1983 trouble other provinces. As you are no doubt aware, the Quebec beef stabilization program of- fers a total of $191.60 per cow, and $165 for each feeder animal carried to slaughter. With these levels of govern- ment guarantees, our farmers cannot hope to corn- pete with Quebec farmers who are coming here to pur- chase cattle, and who can af- ford to pay more. In many cases, these cattle are being fed here and later being taken back to Quebec to be includ- ed i.. their program. The Saskatchewan Beef Stabiliza- tion Plan has paid out 82.6 million in subsidies for the month of April, May and June of this year. Our beef producers need emergency assistance now, in order to keep them in produc- tion. They can no longer wait for a yet to materialize Tri - Partite Stabilization Plan. If there is to be a stabilization program, beef producers must be assured now that there will be an announce- ment for a stabilization price made retroactive to this year. Moreover, any such program must cover all sectors of the beef industry, including cow - calf, stockers and slaughter cattle." I also issued a joint settle- ment with my colleague, Jim McGuigan, Liberal MPP for Kent Elgin, describing the Government's Beginning Farmers Program as "accep- table to farmers in name on- ly since it lacks any real substance. "The program excludes farmers whoe • income has been derived 60 percent from rented land or rented facilities" thus excluding "enterprising farmers' sons or daughters who realize that Read for MS Starting this week, ten schools from the Public and Separate School Baords in Huron County will be reading to raise funds for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. The READ-a-thon program in Huron County will involve 1264 students who hope to raise $3,600. The 1982 pro- gram involved five of those ten schools. These schools registered 227 students who read a total of 1388 books rais- ing $1,102.25. Mary Vezeau, regional READ-a-thon coordinator said, "If everyone in the Huron area sponsored a child in their neighbourhood they would be helping to motivate that child to read while rais- ing funds for the crippling disease of young adults." Multiple Sclerosis is a Mary's musings By Mary Alderson your skirt an' rying to main- tain some dig ty. I noticed that businessw, 'ten in Win- nipeg do not '. 'ar wrap- around skirts, no si, *is of any kind. Most were wise'v dress- ed in pants. But I don't want y 'u to think 1 spent hours wand€-ing around the corner of Portage and Main trying to hang on to my skirt which was blowing in the four winds. The truth is that one can't cross the street at the corner of Portage and Main, and all this nonsense about it being the coldest cor- ner in Canada is a myth that Winnipeggers continue to perpetuate for some reason. You see, the intersection is serviced by a climate - controlled underground con- course that is just like a shop- ping mall. Outside, three foot high walls along the curb pre- vent people from crossing the street and force then to use the underground concourse. This presents a new set of problems to visitors in Win- nipeg. One could wander around the concourse for hours before you found the right escalator to take you to where you wanted to be on the surface. In any case, i was able to find my way out of the maze to catch my flight home, and also dash my little rental car all over the countryside first. I visited such spots as Por- tage La Prairie, Brandon, Oak Lake, Morden, Winkler, Altona and Brunkild. Some of those 1 wouldn't have found without a well-worn road a. mAnd i was surprised when i found a Manitoban who knew some of Ontario's smaller points. i talked with a vegetable farmer in Portage La Prairie who had once visited Thedford to learn about growing pickling onions! disease of the central nervous system which may be characterized by distur- bances of vision, muscle con- trol, balance and speech. MS usually affects young adults between the ages of 20 to 40. As yet, there is no known cause or cure. All funds raised will be us- ed for research. QUEEN'S,« HOTEL SEAFORTH Entertainment This Weekend Thurs. Fri. Sat. VIGILANTS Next Week OD -LA -LA Thames Road Church Anniversary Sun., Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. Guest Soloist: Beth Cooper Kippen Guest Minister Rev. Brian Elder Crediton Everyone welcome 5 Crafty 3 g Christmas g 3 Fair 3 Sun., October 16 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Community Centre James St., 3 St. Marys �s sco ata �c oae oae toes k♦,e n,» Proceeds to the St. Marys Hospital Auxiliary because of the low down payments on a farm which they could make and because of the currently high interest rates, they could not present- ly survive as farm owners. As a result, they have been left to rent their land and often swap labour for machinery so they can work leased ground..." "These enterprising begin- ning farmers are the very people with farming ex- perience and risk taking at- titudes that Ontario should assist to become farm owners. It makes no sense whatsoever that if a new agricultural graduate is suc- cessful in making money for the $100,000 down payment for a farm by renting land, then that person is doomed to be a perpetual renter as far as the Conservative Government is concerned. "Those eligible under the program are recent agricultural graduates who often lack farming experience and those who have worked for their fathers or other farmers for wages. "The other major drawback of the program is that the Government has Page 13A By Jock Riddell MPP chosen not to make the pro- gram retroactive. The farmers who have been in the most serious financial dif- ficulty in the last three years as a result of unprecendented high interest rates and low commodity prices have been the young and starting farmers. However, according to the Conservative Govern- ment, these farmers are also ineligible for financial assistance. "If this program is to be of any real assistance to Ontario farmers, it must be changed to include beginning farmers who presently rent their land and must be made retroactive to the last three years. Other- wise the program is a sham." Hospital Rummage Sale & Auction Thursday, October 20 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter Auction Sole - 12;30 p.m. Thursday Norm Whiting - Courtesy Auctioneer Town wide pickup commences 9 a.m. Wednes- day. Sponsored by Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital. For further information call 235-0575 JI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIfIIIITIHIII11111RIIIII11111111111111L Ailsa Craig Baptist Church Services 112th Anniversary Sunday, October 23rd 11:00 a.m. Music by Dave Prouty and his group - Exeter Message: Pastor Loren Gorman 7:30 p.m. Music by Bob Heywood with his accordion Special Guest Speaker: Rev. Ken Campbell a Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, Milton Founder, Renaissance (Canada) longtime, well known Evangelist An evening to be remembered. All welcome �unuuuuuuunuonununuunuuunnnuuuunnnuuuuuuuuunuuuulnuuuuuuuun� THURSDAY NIGHT 1S SHOOTERS NIGHT "I m '-4 tR tw enI m Y1 reIo A.M. AILY PECIALS M • ND • Y T DRA GHT NIGH Colonial Hotel Grand Bend 238-2371 Rod & Gun Room Dining Lounge INTRODUCING Every Monday Night All you can eat Lasagna And all you can eat salad bar :6so Every Friday Night All you can eat white fish And all you can eat salad bar $6so Also Featuring Homemade Daily Features Phone 238-2371 OUR BAR IS OPEN MON.-SAT. 12-1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ON THE SQUARE • • • Park Theatre GODERICH 524-7811: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RICHARD °ERE • • • 1� • SUBJECT TO �■i��I `a • CLASSIFICATION ik • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• WED.-THURS. LAST 2 DAYS FOR • Family • Version • • SNOW • • WHITE i 8 THE 7 DWARFS • FROM WALT DISNEY STARTS FRIDAY FRI.-SAT. 7 i 9 SUN.-THURS. 8:00 Carol a rising e'xe't'til i♦t', Jack just ktst Ids,jr►1►. .1itr•k4 Roth} to luau 11) start fn n,i the lira loot HIt, f, PAl1EMTAI ■GUIDANCE COMING SOON • ReAtAiRiiC Colitzp 'I • ••••••••••••••••• 5 1