Times-Advocate, 1984-04-11, Page 3Liberals optimistic
Continued frau front page
field of wheat. It looks good
from a distance, but, on close
scrutiny has a lot of chaff.
The local MPP on the rural
task force said, "We had ex-
cellent presentat4ons from all
sectors. The government puts
an their emphasis on urban
problems. They think the
rural people can look after
themselves.
Riddell said he was over-
whelmed with the knowledge
Sheila Copps has of health
and social issues and she was
responsible for the high rating
the Liberal party has had
recently in polls of youth and
women.
The gathering was welcom-
ed to Exeter by mayor Bruce
Shaw who made a brief ap-
pearance before moving on to
the Huron riding Conser-
vative meeting at the South
Huron Rec Centre. He wished
everyone good luck "to a
degree."
Warden Doug Reycraft of
Middlesex county said he was
not pleased with the new
riding boundary proposals,
but, added, "I can wish you
the best of luck without any
conditions unlike the mayor of
Exeter."
Bruce MacDonald, co -
Cancer
can be
beaten
ordinator for southwestern
Ontario spoke briefly saying
he has five ridings in his
jurisdiction and they are all
held by Liberals."
In a brief election Joe
Hogan of Exeter was named
president of the Huron -
Middlesex Liberal Associa-
tion replacing Bernard Benn
of Lucan who held the position
for the past four years.
John Johnston of the
Parkhill area who was recent-
ly named Middlesex Farmer
of the Year is the vice-
president. Maggie Burton of
Huron Park is secretary and
the treasurer is Zoie Wraithby
of Goderich. District vice-
presidents are Muriel Mur-
phy, Wilson Hodgins, Connie
Van Bussel, Jim Love,
Beecher Menzies, George
Walker, Jean Adams and Bob
Swartman.
Retiring treasurer - Ken
Keller read the financial
statement which revealed a
bank balance in excess of
$9,000.
At the meeting, Shirley
McAllister on behalf of the
association presented a giftto
Jack and Anita Riddell on the
occasion of their recent
marriage.
Riddell said an account of
their honeymoon to South
Africa by he and his wife ap-
pears in the current
newsletter.
Howard Aitken, executive
vice-president of the Huron -
Bruce federal riding said a
meeting would be held at the
Seaforth Public School on
Thursday April 26 to name
delegates to the Liberal
Leadership Convention.
TASTY -NU SPECIALS
French Stick
Loaf . 79$
Butter Tarts
6 for 1.49
Harvarti
"Butter Cheese"
Medium Cheddar
Ib. *3.99 Ib. $3.09
From now to Easter we'll have lots of Hot
Cross Buns, Easter chocolate Bunnies etc.,
Bulk snacks and Candies, Dinner rolls.
qtye
Bakery & Chuse House
((
u
0
Exeter
235-0332
K OF C SPONSOR SHOOTOUT — The area Knights of Columbus sponsored a very well attended elementary
school basketball shoot out Saturday at South Huron District High School. Back, left, District K of C Warden
Rene Brochu, shooting winners Dianne Hamilton, Usborne; Jamie Brand, Stephen; Scott Hern, McCurdy; Heather
Rideout, Exeter and K of C officials Don O'Rourke and Phil Campbell. Front, Julie Schade, Stephen; Jamie
Wulterkens and Sivilay Sengkhounmany, Mount Carmel and Dimitra Lerikos, Exeter. T -A photo
Authority announces meetings
to get public's input on plan
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority will be
sponsoring a series of public
meetings to enable public in-
put and reaction to the Con-
servation Authority's long-
range planning.
The public meetings will be
held on Tuesday, April 24 in
Bayfield at the municipal
Huron staff
Continued from front page
$22,568 to $27,066 ($21,502 to
$25,792), and social worker
MSW ranges from $23,582 to
$28,288 ($22.464 to $26,962).
Also under board of health,
public health inspectors and
clerical staff salaries are as
follows: public health inspec-
tors salaries range from
$21,814 to $26,208 ($20,800 to
$24,960), dental and vision
technician -_ ranges__firom .
$14,274 to $17,004 ($13,598 to
$16,198), senior secretary -
steno and secretary book-
keeper ranges from $13,754 to
$16,328 ($13,104 to $15,574),
secretary -steno and clerk
technician 'ranges from
$13,156 to $15,600 ($12,532 to
$14,872), clerk typist and den-
tal assistant ranges from
$12,610 to $14,976 ($12,012 to
$14,274.)
building; on Wednesday April
25 in Parkhill at Parkhill -
West Williams Public School;
and on Thursday April 26 in
Exeter at the Old Town Hall.
The public meetings will
focus on the process of
developing the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority's watershed plan.
The watershed plan will guide
the Conservation Authority's
activities over the next fifteen
years. The plan will state the
part the Conservation
Authority will play in dealing
with flooding, soil erosion,
water supply, water quality,
recreation, forestry, en-
vironmentally significant
areas, fish and wildlife and
cultural and historical
resources.
John Tinney, chairman of
the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority, says "The
Conservation -Authority's
watershed plan will help us
increase the effectiveness and
efficiency of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority's involvement with
various resource problems.
During these times of
economic hardship, we must
find ways of ensuring the con-
servation of our natural
resources despite the need for
constraint at both the provin-
RREL
AL
A
20 pc. "finger lickin
good" chicken
. 2 500 ml. salad
loaf of head
Feed 8 hungry
people for under 210 each.
Offer available April 12 to 29
TWIivS
I%ntuckyfried Chicken
227 Male It. N., !x.t.r
tial and municipal levels."
Dan Kennaley, watershed
planning and community
relations co-ordinator, ex-
plains that, while the Conser-
vation Authority has
developed some preliminary
ideas of where the Authority
should be heading in the next
15 years, "these ideas can
certainly be modified if peo-
ple can tell us about resource
problems we've missed or
solutions we've overlooked.
These are the sort of things
we will be looking for at the
watershed planning public
meetings."
Kennaley adds, "we want
the Atisable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority's watershed
plan to -be responsive to the
needs of residents in, and
visitors to, the Ausable and
Bayfield watersheds."
The meetings are schedul-
themselves with background
information. From 7:45 until
8:00 Conservation Authority
staff will explain the planning
process and the importance of
public input. The major part
of the meeting from,8:00 un-
til 9:00 will be devoted to
questions and comments
from the public in attendance.
Local girls
sing well
at festivals
Angela Cottrell, Exeter,.
tied for second place in the
solo class for girls 13 and
under at the Kiwanas Music
Festival In London on April 3.
She was competing in the
Festival for the first time.
Twin sisters Jeanette and
Henrietta Visscher,_ R,1
ed to take place -between? and– Paced first in girls vocal
duet, grade six -seven level, at
the Christian Reformed
seven -school Fine Arts
Festival in London on April 6.
Henrietta also came first in
the grade 8 vocal solo.
All three girls are students
of voice teacher Marilyn
Zivkovic.
9 p.m. From 7:00 until 7:45
p.m., the public will be able to
view displays and acquaint
ONLY YOU CAN 1
GIVE THE GIFT I
OF LIFEI J
PCs optimistic
Continued from front page
have opposed all these things
that have turned out so
disastrously."
The partisan crowd gave
him a standing ovation.
Murray Cardiff, MP for the
Huron -Bruce riding, publicly
announced he will be a can-
didate when nominations are
held in the riding.
A new Association ex-
ecutive was acclaimed to of-
fice. Members are MargBen-
nett, past president; Mary
Donnelly, president; 1st vice
president Barry .Johnston;
2nd vice president Ken Camp-
bell; 3rd vice president Don-
na Wood; 4th vice president
Joe Reichenback and 5th vice
president Robert Dinsmore.
Directors are Elmer
Hayter, Stewart Farrell,
Harold Robinson, Len Met-
calfe and Harry Hayter. Ber-
nie Haines heads the Young
P.C.'s and Maria Van Keulen
is the new secretary -
treasurer.
Lorne Kleinstiver was ap-
pointed election finance
chairman. Honourary
Association members are
Elmer D. Bell, Charles S.
McNaughton, George McC}it-
cheon, James Hayter, Wm.
Walden, Robert E. McKinley
and James W. Britnell.
A resolution proposing that
the term of president not ex-
ceed three years will be voted
on at the next annual
meeting.
April 11, 1 Pore. 3
Best Interest
12%%
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
•subject to change
8a1ser.Kseale
Insurance
Brokers Inc.
EXETER
235-2420
GRAND BEND
238 -?484
CLINTON GODERICH
482-9747 524-2118
tievrik,4 off,R4 s th ssatE
„,�,p� April 16th - 28th
Beef Sides
$1.65
Hinds
$1.99
Fronts
$1.39
Chucks
$1.59
Slaughter Day Tuesday
BEEF SLAUGHTERING FREE for the Month of April
Market Weight Flat Rate $35.00
Super Pork -Specials
Pork Sides
89.
fully processed'
Our own "Chubs"
Wieners, Bologna & Polish Sausage
Our own
Pure Pork
Sausage
994 lb.
(5 Ib. limit)
Jellied Pork
Loaf or. Roll
994 Ib.
1_.69 --.Ib..•
-
Many Many More Instore Specials
Coming Soon! Vacuum Packing for Custom Processing
BENDERS ABATTOIR
Mill St. Hensall
Plant 262-3130
co
co
ensu 1's Hopp Hundret
Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84
Herr's how the dual -wave works: a
relating antenna directs microwave
energy from the top in a uniform
motion - and uAIike other micnr
waves, energy is also distributed
from the bottom. Result: good, even
cooking with little or no fuming.
And you need no space -robbing
turntable!
• Fran Dowson
Microwave Consullanl
-HFcrtpiri.k. ck
DUAL WAVE, �Y�°
140.00 OFF
LOOKING FOR AN EVEN -COOKING
MICROWAVE OVEN?
WELL, YOU'VE FOUND IT.
Our reg. 769.99, Each
6-29.99
Other
Microwaves
from $309.95
MICROWAVE
COOKING SCHOOL
At our store in Hensall
Wednesday, April 18- 7-9 p.m.
Tickets available now at our store.
Limited Number. Get yours now.
We are very proud to be able to
obtain the top microwave
demonstrator from Toronto.
Fran Dowson has been involved in the
microwave industry for the past eleven years.
She has done everything from in-store
demonstrations to cooking classes to television
shows such as Yah Can Cook and Toronto's
Positively Speaking show with Ann Martin. As
well as developing cooking school programs for
microwave cooking. In her own busy life, Fran
uses her microwave oven for almost 80% of her
family's meals; everything from teen's snacks
to gourmet meals for company. Along with her
cooking expertise, Fran has also written
several upcoming food magazine articles.
• Dual Wave' Microwave System.
• 1.4 tuft. capacity.
• Space age dimensions.
• Micro -Touch Controls.
• Minute Timer (100 minutes).
• Delay Start. •
• Programmable Memory
(up to 3 stages).
• Time of Day Clock.
• Auto Roast.
• Cook Code.
• Two -position Shelf for Whole
Meal Cooking.
• 10 Power Levels.
• New Door Assembly.
• Extended Warranty.
•
We Service What We Sell
DRYSDALE MAJORCENTRE LTDE
HENSALL
CLOSED MONDAYS
262-2728 Ontario
.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES"
Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84
m
a
a
eaX
3
a.
co
A
g - y4eApunH ddoH smosuaH
1
o
A �
�/
iIIIIITiiiiiii
12'
11
,I
o
io
Herr's how the dual -wave works: a
relating antenna directs microwave
energy from the top in a uniform
motion - and uAIike other micnr
waves, energy is also distributed
from the bottom. Result: good, even
cooking with little or no fuming.
And you need no space -robbing
turntable!
• Fran Dowson
Microwave Consullanl
-HFcrtpiri.k. ck
DUAL WAVE, �Y�°
140.00 OFF
LOOKING FOR AN EVEN -COOKING
MICROWAVE OVEN?
WELL, YOU'VE FOUND IT.
Our reg. 769.99, Each
6-29.99
Other
Microwaves
from $309.95
MICROWAVE
COOKING SCHOOL
At our store in Hensall
Wednesday, April 18- 7-9 p.m.
Tickets available now at our store.
Limited Number. Get yours now.
We are very proud to be able to
obtain the top microwave
demonstrator from Toronto.
Fran Dowson has been involved in the
microwave industry for the past eleven years.
She has done everything from in-store
demonstrations to cooking classes to television
shows such as Yah Can Cook and Toronto's
Positively Speaking show with Ann Martin. As
well as developing cooking school programs for
microwave cooking. In her own busy life, Fran
uses her microwave oven for almost 80% of her
family's meals; everything from teen's snacks
to gourmet meals for company. Along with her
cooking expertise, Fran has also written
several upcoming food magazine articles.
• Dual Wave' Microwave System.
• 1.4 tuft. capacity.
• Space age dimensions.
• Micro -Touch Controls.
• Minute Timer (100 minutes).
• Delay Start. •
• Programmable Memory
(up to 3 stages).
• Time of Day Clock.
• Auto Roast.
• Cook Code.
• Two -position Shelf for Whole
Meal Cooking.
• 10 Power Levels.
• New Door Assembly.
• Extended Warranty.
•
We Service What We Sell
DRYSDALE MAJORCENTRE LTDE
HENSALL
CLOSED MONDAYS
262-2728 Ontario
.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES"
Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84
m
a
a
eaX
3
a.
co
A
g - y4eApunH ddoH smosuaH