Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-12-14, Page 33ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTHS - CHARBONNEAU - Clayton and Lynda (Scott) thank God for the safe arrival of their son Calvin Scott. 7 lbs 9 oz., born November 27, 1983. Grandson for Mr and Mrs. Donald Scott, Ailsa Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Char• bonneau, Chatham. Great grand- son for Mrs. Charles Haggar. Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trepanier, St. Jocachim. Special thank to Dr. Hoch 50c EVANS - Karl and Mary Lou are happy to announce the safe ar- rival of their son Elliott Charles, born December 6, 1983. weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz A baby brother for Janice. Special thanks to Dr. Ecker and nurses at South l luron Hospital. 50• IIODGSON - Doug and Susan Hodgson of Toronto are pleased to announce the birth of Margaret Frieda ( Maggie) 7 lbs. 2 oz on November 18. 1983. Proud grand parents are Herman and Elsie Hodgson of Grand Bend and Mrs Albert Allen of Pittsburgh. Penn 5lk• DEATHS - CURRY Suddenly as the result of ari accident. on Tuesday November 29, 1983. Ta puny Margaret i VV nod i. ul ('lantlelxlye, .in her 25th year Beloved wife of Keith Martin Curry hear mother of Timothy and Kenneth. Beloved daughter of lfarold and Margaret IV'ood, of Lyndhurst. Beloved sister of Harold George wood of Lyndhurst. Timothy Wood of Lyn- dhurst Debra Miller of Lansdowne, Catherine Bali of Mallorytown. Sandrah Hider of Huron Park. Dawn Niblock of Sweets Corners. Also survived by several nieces and nephesi•s. in- terment in St Lukes By The Lake Anglican church Cemetery. Donations- may Ix., mane at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Horne. Ex- eter. ,roc DEATHS - GATES (GOETZ) - At the Woodstock Nursing Home, Woodstock, Illinois, Gordon T. Gates of Chicago, Illinois and formerly of Dashwood in his 89th year. Son of the late John K. Goetz and Ernestine Truemner of Dashwood. Predeceased by brothers Leslie. Reuben, Milton, Eldon, Arthur and sisters Laura Donehey and Ida Goetz. Rested at the T. Harry Ifoffman and Sorts Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral and commital service was held on Monday December 12 at 2 PM. Interment Exeter Cemetery. Rev. Barbara Laing officiated. Mr. Gates was a W.W.I vet .tran and a retired banker.50c HA1ST - At St. Joseph's Hospital. London on Monday December 12, 1983; Irene Louise (R'illerUI Haist of Craigholme, Ailsa Craig, formerly of Exeter, in her 86th year. Beloved wife of the late Wellington R. Heist. Dear mother of Berneice (Mrs. Oren Grace) of Largo, Florida. Frederick of London. Helen (Mrs. Arnold Wasmdge 1 and Mrs. Myr- tle Passn)ore, both of Exeter, Doris (Mrs Lorne Lisloen). of Courtney. B.0 and Maurice of Stephen Twp Also survived by 18 grandchildren and 12 great• grandchildren Sister of Mrs. Muriel ': rIt•:,tler of Queensway Nursing Home. Hensall, Mrs. Olive Knightley of London, Mrs. Merrilla hates of St. Petersburg. Florida. Mrs. Ruth Lurges of Redford. Michigan.. Mrs. Jack Hankin of London. Mrs. Peter Marks of London and Bruce Willer( of London. Predeceased by 1 daughter Eleanor Lorene, 1 son Roy Allan. 4 grandchildren and 1 sister Mrs. Myrtle Holtzmann. Resting at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter: where the funeral service will be held on Thursday December 15 at 2 PM. with Rev. James Forsythe officiating. Inter- ment Crediton Cemetery. Memorial donations to the 2 hari- ty of your choice_would be ap- preciated by the family. 50c CHRI STMAS SERVICES Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss Idella Gabel A.R.0 T. Sunday December 18 9:45 a.m Church Service 9 45 a.m Sunday School 7:30 Sunday Evening White GIB Service by Sunday School Tuesday 7 00 p m Choir Practice Everyone Welcome Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street Fast Exeter REV ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sunday. December 18 1000 am. Worship Luke 1 2638 A Chosen Vessel .11 00 a rr Sunday School 730 p Our Annuol Sunday School Christmas Program Conte and Worshrp with Us Coven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV KENNET(( KNIGHT Phone ?35 ?243 Or gar. ist Mr Robert McIntosh Sunrluy December 18 1000 a m M„rn,,,q Worship 10 00 rl rn Sundry School All Grades Everyone Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church Anglican' Main at Gidley Exeter the REV J W SUTiON Rector 235 2335 Sunday De, nmber 18 fourth Sunday in Advent 11 15 a m Family Service Church School Pageant Nursery 7 00 p.m lesson and Carols at 5t Johns Grand Bend (Trivia s Choir rn attendnntel Wednesday December 21 St Thomas the Apostle 7 00 p m Eucharist A welcome to visitors Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main Sr. North MINISTER REV. B.H. DE JONGE B.A. M.Div. . Phone 235-1723 Sunday. December 18 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Sunday School - Preschoolers 2 30 p.m. - Afternoon Service Sunday School Grades 1-4 Everyone Welcome Nursery Available • listen to The Back to God Hour Rodio Program - Sundays CKNX Dial 920 - 10:30 o.m. CHLO Dial 1570 • 4:30 p.m. CHOK Dial 1070 - 6:45 .a.m. "His Glory and Ours" Television Faith 20 - Global 6 (cable 3) 9 30 o.m. Sundays Our Indrspensible Hope" Exeter United Church James of Andrew Minister REV. JAMES FORSYTHE lay Associate Mr. Peter Snell Organist and Choirmaster Mr Robert Cameron Sunday. December 18 1045 a.m. Carol Singing 11 00 a m Worship Church School Courtesy Cor 235.0114 Bi, Gilfilton Nursery Facilities Available 7 00 p m Christmas Progrom Special Hour to Follow All Arc, Welcome Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor REV MAYO MELLECKE Sunday. December 18 9 30 o m Sunday School and Bible Study 11 00 a m Worship Service Everyone Welcome Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St. W. Exeter PASTOR MARK LOWRIE Our Sunday Services: Dec. 18 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Our Christams Program This yeor's program is titled: "Tell Me The Story.•" It is a different approach to the Christmas story involving music os well os spooking ports. .Yule Join Us Won't Your DEATHS - HEYWOOD - At South 'Huron Hospital, Exeter on Sunday Decem r 11, 1953, Raymond Heym r i i , beloved husband of Alice (Robichaud) Heywood of Exeter, in his 61st year. Dear father of Mrs. William Struyke (Sandra) of London. Also surviv- ed by 1 grandson Allan Raymond Struyke. Loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heywood of Exeter, 5 brothers Dalton of Putnam, Eldon and Laverne of Exeter, Jack of London and Bev of Wind- sor. Ray was a salesman for J.B. Allen Plumbing Supplies for 20 years. Friends may call at the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter; where funeral service will be held on Wednesday, December 14, 1983 at 2 PM. with Rev. Mark Lowrie officiating. In- terment Exeter Cemetery. 50c JEFFERY - Suddenly at his . residence, 373 Edward Street, Ex- eter. on Monday December 5, 1983, Victor Jeffery, beloved hus- band of Mabel (Hay) Jeffery, in his 81st year. Dear father of Barry of Usborne Township, and William of Toronto. Loving grand- father of 3 grandsons, Michael, Patrick and Jonathan. Dear brother of Mrs. Anna Coates of Exeter. Mr. Jeffery was predeceased by 3 brothers, William ( 1982), Harold (1972) and Charles (1974). Rested at the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, William Street, Exeter, where the funeral service was held on Thursday December 8, 1983. Reverend James Forsythe of- ficiated. interment in Exeter Cemetery. - 50c OESCH At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday December 9, 1983, Mrs. Mary Ann ( Schwartzentruber) Desch, of the Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall, in her 76th year. Beloved wife of Edmund (Pat) Desch of Queensway Nursing Home, Hen - sail. Dear mother of Elmer of Zurich, Dorothy (Mrs. Anthony Etue) of London, Gladys (Mrs. Ivan Bechler) of RR 1 Zurich, Marg (Mrs. Ray Gautreau) of London, Linda ( Mrs. Ross Fisher) of RR 3 Zurich. Predeceased by 2 daughters and 1 son. Dear sister of Allan Schwartzentruber of Waterloo. Predeceased by 4 sisters. Also survived by 13 grandchidren and 1 great-grandchild. Rested at the Zurich Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 49 Goshen Street North, Zurich, where the funeral service was conducted oh Sunday December 11 at 2:30 PM. Pastor Clayton Kuepfer officiated. Interment followed in Blake Mennonite Cemetery. Donations to the Cana- dian Diabetic Association will be appreciated. 50c SNELL - At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Monday December 12, 1983, Jean Hill (Plumsteel) Snell of Exeter, in • her 75th year. Beloved wife of the late Rev- Harold J. Snell. Dear mother or Peter William Snell of Exeter. Sister -of Mrs. Margaret - - Kingston of Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. Also survived by 3 grand- children Linda, Heather and Russ, Predeceased by 2 sons Rol, i and Gordon Snell and 1 sister Eleanor M. Plumsteel. Resting at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Ex- eter: where the complete funeral service will be held onWednesday December 14 at 2 PM. with Rev. James Forsythe officiating. inter- ment Balls Cemetery, Auburn. Memorial donations to the On- tario Heart Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.50c ANNOUNCEMENTS- Congratulations to Percy and Emma Campbell who are celebrating their 55th Wedding Anniversary on December 15, 1983. Wishing them many years of health and happiness!. Love always. Your family - Elmer and Anna. Ray and Marg. Glenn and Audrey and their families. 50c CARDS OF THANKS - The family of the late Victor Jeffery wish to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, floral tributes, charitable donations, sympathy, cards and food brought to the home A special thanks to the neighbours who served lunch Wednesday night•and to the ladies of Exeter United Church who served tut h after the funeral. Mabel Jeffery and family 50e Coming events BINGO - Every Tuesday even- ing at Vanastra Centre. RR 5 Clin- ton. 8 p.m. First regular card SI 00, 15 regular games of 820 each, 3 share the wealth. Jack Pot 8200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 33tfnc LADIES COMMUNITY. FELLOWSHIP Christmas Meeting, Thursday December 15. 7 45 p.m at Sbuth Huron High School Library, Exeter. Speaker • (:wen Whilsmith, "The Light of Christmas": Carol singing. Christmas craft by Carol & Brooke Millar. from Millar's Barn will he demonstrating "sten- cilling and candle wicking", cof fee, tea and treats Cost 81.00. All ladies welcome! 49,50c FLOWER ARRANGING Demonstration with Sharon Alton at The Country Spire, Saturday December 17, Sunday December 18, 10-5 p.m. use up those odds and ends of silks and containers for lovely Christmas pieces The Country Spire, 1 mile west of Russeldale. (519-229-6341 1 49,SOc THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre. held at the Ifealth Unit office, South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday December 20, 1983 from 1:30-3:30 p.m for: 1 Health Surveillance 2 Foot Care 3 Anaemia Screening 4 Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure SOc CARDS OF THANKS- -CARDS OF THANKS- The HANKS- The family of the late Tammy Curry wishes to thank the good friends, neighbours and relatives wh) collected and made dona- tions, sent flowers, gave their help and support, brought and prepared food and offered babysitting services. Special thanks to the pall bearers and the many sympathy .. ards were com- forting in the time of our need. Sincerest appreciation is extend- ed from husband Keith Curry and sons Timothy and Kenneth. Heartfelt thanks is also sent from her parents, brothers and sisters. 50c My sincerest thanks to family. relatives and friends who remembered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. To the Ladies Auxiliary Br 167 of the Royal Canadian Legion for the flowers. Also to Dr. Ecker. Dr. J. King and Dr. Vallely and nurses on 4th floor for the wonder- ful care I was given. Lastly to Eugene, Cheryl, Chris and Shirley Snell who have kept things runn- ing smoothly at home. Linda Webber 50' I would like to extend a sincere thank you to friends, neighbours, Home Care, VON staff and my pa- tients, for their many acts of kind- ness during my recent illness. A very special thank you goes to our families who were always there when needed. One has an unmeasurable wealth when they have people who care. Thank you again. Jackie Wells. 50• The family of the late Eva Laughton of Grand Bend wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards and donations to the OntarioHeart Fund. Special thanks to Rev. R. Lindsay, the ladies of Parkhill United Church, M. Box Funeral Home, Parkhill and to Dr. F.Boyes for his services over the year Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Ron, Pat, Basil and Phyllis Crawford and families. 50• The family of the late Alice Rozendal wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for the visits, flowers, cards and dona- tions received in sympathy over the loss of a wife. mother and grandmother. Special thanks to the staff of Queensway Nursing Home, Dr. Engler', Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home. 50e I wish to thank the Welcome Wagon and Mrs. Siep for visiting me and for the lovely gifts given to me after arriving in Exeter. Marion Stucky. 50• The family of the late Louis Masnica wish to express their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, floral tributes, heart donations. Mass cards and sympathy cards. A special thanks to Father Nelligan and the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral home, the staff at Huronview Home, Clinton and to Hubert and Bernice Cooper. 50• My sincere thank you to my family and friends for their cards, gifts, flowers and visits while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Barr and nurses on the Middlesex East wing, 8th floor, Goshen LJCW and Exeter Chapter OES. It was all greatly appreciated. Jack A. Hamilton. 50c Thanks to my friends and relatives for their expressions of concern through cards. gifts and -visits while i was a patient at University Hospital and since returning home. Your thoughtfulness eased my recovery and will always be remembered. Frieda Hayter. 50e My sincere thanks to everyone for the many card.;. visits and treats during my stay at South Huron Hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to Fathers Nelligan, Mooney and Bensette, to Hoffman's Ani bulance, Drs. Steciuk and Steele and the nurses and staff for their kind and loving care. Also thanks to .my family. especially Susan and Peter. Sincerely, Joan McCann. 50• ueensway news December has turned out to be full of all kinds of Christmas activities at the Home. December 1 started out with the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary members coming in in the evening with cake and ice cream for the residents and leading them in a sing -song. Monday December 5 was filled with joyful sounds of music in the evening as St. Boniface Christmas Choir entertained residents and staff on duty. Tuesday was worship service conducted by Rev. Forsythe assisted by Robert Cameron and Rev. Grant Mills. Movies were shown on Thursday which were enjoyed by all. Bowling was enjoyed at the Zurich Bowling Lanes on Friday with Albert Miazga .high for the men with 134 and Stephanie Bosse high for the ladies with 42. Sunday December 11 was the Family Christmas Party when relatives and friends were especially invited in the afternoon. George Mathonia, Jim Young, and Jim Norris and another group, Terry Sweigard, Eugene Hartman and Marg Hartman (who are members of Country' Unlimited) entertained the residents and staff to some delightful music, which was much enjoyed by all attending. Mr. Wilfred Mousseau who has been a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter has been transferred on Monday to the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensel]. 10[CaDIN Deputy Minister Resigns The ongoing controversy about the Deputy Minister of Government Services culminated in his resignation. He has been the centre of a storm of Briticism at Queen's Park, and when the problems which had come to a head bet- ween him and his Minister became public last summer, it was the Minister who was fired by the Premier. This man had given the go- ahead on more than $700,000 in contracts without govern- ment approval, violating spending guidelines. Liberal Deputy Leader Sean Conway expressed his disgust with the man, saying "He's unrepen- tant....he has no apologies...there's been a cor- ruption of the fundamental principle of resonsible government...and in some ministries the Minister is but an ornament who can be dismissed at the whim of the Deputy...And the Premier, when given the choices, stood by a free -spending Deputy Minister who broke all kinds of rules...and sacked a Minister who was trying to keep spending in line." Upon the resignation of the Deputy Minister, the Premier promptly announced that he would give him another job - an action strongly criticized by Sean Conway, who said "Where there is repeated and intentional misdemeanor, there must be discipline...It's vital that clear and incon- Times-Advocate, December 14, 1983 Page 17A Campbell re-elected Gay Lea V/P At a directors' meeting following the annual meeting of Gay Lea Foods Co- operative Limited, held in Guelph on December 8. Robert Turner, RR 5 Owen Sound, was re-elected president. Turner owns and operates a farm outside Owen Sound and has been active in co- operative and farm organiza- tions for many years. He was first elected a Director of Gay Lea Foods in 1973 and was first vice-president of the Co- operative for three years. This is Turner's second term as president. John Campbell of Bayfield, was re-elected first vice- president and Fred Meier of Brussels was re-elected se- cond vice-president. Re- elected to the board of direc- tors at the annual meeting was Russell McCutcheon, Owen Sound. The remaining directors are: David Ireland, Teeswater; Jack Stafford, Wrexeter; (Toward Wilson, Owen Sound; Edwin Miller, Exeter, and Don Ahrens, Elmwood. At the annual meeting, president Turner stated that 1983 was only moderately suc- cessful when compared to the 1982 results and the decrease in earnings was in part due to drastically reduced milk volumes in the last half of the Co-operative's fiscal year. The milk supply issue, par- ticularly in the Western Region of Ontario, where the co-operative's butter/powder plants are located, is a crucial one. The diversion of milk supply to other sectors of the processing industry is the primary reason for the co- operative's reduced earnings and that changes to the milk marketing system provincial- ly must take place soon if the co-operative and other similar processors in the dairy industry are to continue to operate financially sound businesses. From earnings, the board Stiffer fines for offences Sharply increased fines for more than 500 traffic of- fences took effect Friday, in- volving persons caught in in- fractions ranging from not wearing seatbelts to not hav- ing proper lights for their bicycles. The new fines, in sotne cases almost five times cur- rent penalties. were contain- ed in surprise orders from the chief judge of Ontario's pro- vincial offences court. The word went out Wednes,. day afternoon to municipal and provincial police forces. Among the effects: many offences that carried a fine of $28 now cost 853. Those in- clude not wearing seatbelts. going through red lights and stop signs and making im- proper turns. -Moredramatically, not be- ing able to produce a driver's licence when stopped by police, or driving with an im- proper licence, will bring a fine of $128. instead of the former $28. The fine for riding a bicycle without proper lights will jump from $5 to $13. Even police had no forewarning of the drastic increases' The legislative grounds for the changes were apparently tucked into Bill 96. which received third and final reading in the Ontario legislature two weeks ago. Much of the hill involves new regulations affecting the Toronto Transit Commission. Rut it also includes Highway Traffic Act amend- ments that change the minimum- and maximum levels of penalties for of- fences The hill notes that the (ach 3 ogollitig3 Query resignation trovertible signals be sent out to the rest of the public ser- , vice that this behaviour is unacceptable." The Premier maintains that the. D.M.'s resignation is the end of the matter. However, Liberal Leader David Peterson said he won't let the issue die because "we still don't know the truth in this matter." New Ombudsman A world -recognized expert on human rights and civil liberties, Dr. Daniel Hill, has been appointed Ontario's fourth Ombudsman. He has pledged to protect "the little person (who) must be cared for, must be looked after just as well as others with more power." Dr. Hill is a sociology pro- fessor and will take up his post in February. At present, he is a consultant to the Ber- muda Human Rights Com- mission, and he was the first Chairman of the Ontario Human Rights Commission between 1971 and 1973. His new appointment he regards as "an incredible challenge for a person who has worked in human rights and civil liberties." Opposi- tion Members praised the ap- pointment of Dr. Hill. Liberal Leader David Peterson said public perception of the office of Ombudsman must be im- proved and cases must be dealt with more quickly. Hydro The Provincial Auditor, in his annual report, urged that Ontario Hydro come under greater public scrutiny. However, the Premier has re- jected "calls for a special in- quiry into the financial affairs of the Crown Corporation, and Tory Members of the Public Accounts Committee voted to restrict the review, blocking a broad investigation by the Auditor. Liberalchairman of the committee, Patrick Reid. says the review has been "emasculated" and asked why the Government con- tinued to "stonewall." "Do the people of Ontario not deserve to have a full accoun- tinyg of the expenditure and the concern about Ilydro waste?" he asked. Advertising Costs •Spending on Ontario Government advertising in- creased 25 percent. almost $10 million, last year while wage increases to public sector workers were held by law to 5 percent, says Liberal Leader David Peterson. On- tario. spends more than all other Canadian provinces combined on advertising, and the ad budget on a per capita basis is now twice as large as that of the federal government. He asked "How can the First Minister (Premier) justify that when we are in an age of restraint, when there are so many agencies that are strapped for cash in this pro- vince?" Patrick Reid said he has concluded that only about 30 percent of the govern- ment's advertising really in- forms the public of significant provincial programs. Most of the Advertising is more politically motiviated and is intended to persuade people the Tories are doing a good job running the province. • ILS rocrllhn1g Iliert' 1$ .1 St'3s011. and a 111110 to Cvlr, ITurpOSC soder 'Ihc 110.'11C1 trrttsttttrt 11 - general penalty level has not been raised since the 1968-69 sesion of the legislature and says the "deterrent value (of fines) has been eroded by inflation." It increases the current minimum penalty for a Highway Traffic Act offence from $20 to $40 and lifts the maximum to $200 from 8100 for some offences. • The police provincial judge. F.C. Hayes, has the authori- ty to establish specific fines. within boundaries set by the legislature. in cases in which police - issue on -the -spot tickets. Kids` afternoon - The SHDIIS Students' Council is hosting a kids' afternoon this Saturday to free parents for downtown shopping. From 1:30-3:30 the movie "Heidi's Song" will be shown and a snack bar will be available. Parents, at a cost of 81.00 should feel free to leave their children with responsible students in the high school gym . The Canadian Half Pint midget basketball team will be entertaining with South Huron's senior girls basket- ball team this Thursday for 82.00 at 2:15 p.m. The, male players are all under five feet in height. Friday is the last day of school until January 2. The annual Christmas assembly, featuring music, skits and a cookie -eating contest will take place in the afternoon. First term report cards will be out before the holidays for high school students. SQTXRS ON THE MACH Dining Lounge & Tavern OPEN Wed. to Sun. I Salad Bar Daily Wed. & Thurs. Deluxe Buffet $7.95 Saturday Lobster Feast 9.95 Book Dining Room now for New Years Eve Dinner. - Lower Deck New Year's Eve Bash Tickets going fast. Leave your wallet at home. Buffet 8 • 10. Everything included Only '50. per couple Reservations appreciated Grand Bend (519)238-2251 ��� • • •1i of directors declared a divi- dend of $1.20 per common share and a patronage divi- dend to producer members, returning over 1600,000 in cash and common shares to member shareholders. Peter McLinden, Chief Ex- ecutive Officer, announced that sales had dropped marginally to $144 million over 1982 levels and net earn- ings had decreased to $1,575,000, a drop of $781,000. The Co-operative's financial position remains strong, members equity is currently 38 percent . of total assets, anincrease of 9 percent over last year. Long term debt dur- ing the year was reduced by $2.2 million. McLinden also stated that changes to the Provincial Milk Supply allocation system are urgently needed if Ontario is to have a healthy and balanced dairy industry, beneficial to producers, pro- cessors and consumers for the future. 31st Wedding Anniversary Ron & Helen Swartz Love from your Family nit S•YANl PAR T E` R • • • come to the movies Relax! Spend An Evening with • Friends Or Family Curing The Christmas Holiday Season. You're • Sure To Hive A Great Time When • You View The Finest In Movie • Entertainment a1... • • WlD..MUR$. owlr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ITRADING PLACSS STARTS 7 p.m.I ILASNDANCI STARTS • p.m. IRs its ear ds you c.x go 4/ - SAN 4555117 15111 MOW TRADING GOO(RICN 524.74111 STAINING (Nide r. o(c. Is Slowing hl..Set. Al T A e a.m. Sun.-Thurs. At S p.m. Lorlp Mt. r. AAA MAX GA1l r-4 They won't stop ref they get to the top. YOU'LL !)IE LAUUHING..1 Their cars wens broke. Their company was almost out of business And even the drivers were wrecks. Then they mel AIDM Hockenberry. a smatI.lown boy with • big dream.. • • • • • • that. LIMON IMse impossible odds. they could maks i1. And now, no Ode - not even tM sleazy commissioner nor IM crooked competdion-.• better stand in their way. i} a•w1 I AccorramraeT CLOSED DECEMBER 24 43 CHRISTMAS EVE omni $nim mumu ommimluununmmnuuumumnnu mi mummmmmmnmm w-: iHeidi's Son A movie for children FE El ii Saturday, Dec, 17 1:30 - 3:30 At F. South Huron = District High School e = Admission $1 per child E "Snack Bar Available" a R Babysitting Service 8 Sponsored by SHDHS Student Council miuuumm ummoiummtummummmumniumfumilmom eau ummummmnm tri �JC7TiK1iM'tS Ota Otl Ott Ott OV c7a c'v Op Ja ' 3 a c7b` Season's ( Greetings gfrom the Exeter Inn hpp Il Thank you for making our first year very enjoyable Tuesday Dec. 20 Complimentary Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Christmas Hours: Sunday Dec. 18 closed Dec. 24 closed at 6 p.m. Dec. 25 closed Dec. 26 closed Dec. 31st closed Jon. 1 closed Pre New Year's Eve Bash Dec. 30th Exeter Inn Spend New Year's Eve at the Albatross Tavern Main Street N., Exeter "0 e Huron Park 228-6733 Dance from 9 - 2 with "Dance Band" Tickets $48 per couple "Leave your wallet home" Noed a rid• call 228-6733 „CZ Ilam - Scalloped Potatoes - Luncheon %fr 4rIfirri'44- .1 1 ) '44 • • 4