The Huron Expositor, 1988-08-31, Page 17Moonlight Madness gets
business participation
and consumer traffic
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 31, 1988 — 17A
THE SEAFORTH MARTIAL ARTS FITNESS CENTRE had books for sale during the
Moonlight Madness. Here Rosemarie Kennaley of Seaforth browses for books while
Marg Weber of the Karate Club demonstrates martial arts. Corbett photo.
KNITTERS LOFT'S Mark Upshall helps Rebecca Tabbert get a balloon inflated during
Moonlight Madness. Corbett photo.
VINCENTS FARM MACHINERY got in on the Moonlight Madness in Seaforth by haul-
ing a truckload of lawnmowers into town. Here Gary Elston of Vincents shows one to
Kevin Oliver. Corbett photo.
Canada world youth recruiting
CANADA WORLD YOUTH is now
recruiting participants between the ages
of 17 and 20 (as of December 31, 1988) for
exchange programmes with developing
countries In Africa, Asia, North America
and the Caribbean,
If you are working, studying, or looking
for a job and interested in participating in
a challenging international development
programme, apply now. You'll spend 7
months with other young people from
across Canada and from the exchange
country, doing volunteer work in com-
munity development, agriculture, or
social services. You will gain knowledge
and skills that will help you in future
academic or professional careers.
All expenses are covered by CANADA
WORLD YOUTH during the programme,
but you will have to make a commitment
in the form of time, energy and flexibility.
It is not an easy experience, but one that
will last a lifetime.
Exchanges start as early as June 1989.
Open
• from page 12
can run around all day and never see a
thing. After following some groups and see-
ing some of the course you may want to rest
at a good par 3 or on the lath and watch the
groups finish.
If you can't make it you can always watch
it on television, where you don't have to
fight the traffic or the crowds and it's all
right in front of you. Either way it's Cana-
dian Open Week and for golf fans it's the
highlight of the Canadian season.
Locally the final round of the 1988 Club
Championship was played Sunday with the
following results: Ladies Champion - Cathy
Elliott, Ladies Net Champion - Linda Doig,
Men's Champion - Cam Doig, Men's Net
Champion - Doug Elliott, Seniors Champion
- Ken Doig Sr. and Junior Champion - Tony
Greidanus.
Men's night was rained out. Ladies night
was Monkey golf with winners Carolyn
Gilfillan and Gail Price.
This Saturday afternoon the Seaforth
Legion has a scramble. Keep that in mind
when booking tee -times.
Saturday, September 10 is the Annual
Men's Invitation with the tee closed all day.
The final deadline is January 27, 1989.
For application forms or more informa-
tion, contact: CANADA WORLD YOUTH
Ontario Regional Office, 386 Bloor St.
West, 2nd floor, Toronto M5S 1X4 (416)
922-0776. In Ottawa: CANADA WORLD
YOUTH Suite No. 15,270 MacLaren St., Ot-
tawa K2P 0M3 (613) 234-2137.
SALE PRICES attracted a lot of Seaforth shoppers to the streets for Seaforth's
Moonlight Madness on Friday evening, and the shoppers shown here are taking advan-
tage of what Stewart Brothers had to offer. Corbett photo.
• From page 1
model farm using their farm toys to make
it authentic.
As for the other competitions Mrs.
Flanagan suggests potential entrants
check the prize list carefully, since there
have been some class changes.
"We've put, for example, some new
classes in, and taken some old ones out,"
she said.
Anyone who plans to attend, but not com-
pete in this year's fair, will be interested to
know they can still emerge from the ex-
perience a winner. Everyone passing
through the gates to the 143rd Seaforth
Fall Fair will have the opportunity to win
one of three door prizes, get their name in
on a draw for a bicycle, and participate in
the penny draw.
PRELIMINARY LIST
OF ELECTORS
FOR THE
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
The preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by the
Municipal Elections Act, R.S.O., 1980 as amended, will be publicly
posted in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the
6th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1988
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and rele-
vant information are correctly shown.
Applications for inclusions, additions or corrections to or deletions
from the list may be made by an elector completing and filing a form
obtained at the office of the Clerk during normal office hours.
Revision of the preliminary list of electors will commence at 9:00
a.m. on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1988 and the last day for filing ap-
plications concerning inclusions, additions, corrections or deletions is
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1988 at 5:00 p.rrr.
Brad Knight, Returning Officer
Township of Grey
Prospective candidates must file a Notice of Registration form at
the Clerk's office prior to accepting campaign contributions or incurr-
ing any campaign expenses. Registration forms are available at the
Clerk's Office.
The last day for filing registration forms is MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th,
1988.
Brad Knight, Returning Officer
Township of Grey
--
NEW LOCATION
At Seaforth Sewing Centre
NEXT DAY SERVICE!
IMAGE
CIF�N[RS
11 Main St.,
Seaforth
527-1900
OPTIMIST
.0-
0
LOTTERY WINNERS
TRIP TO John Devereaux
HAWAII RR 4 Seaforth
8100.00 . Muriel Taylor
CONSOLATION PRIZE RR 1 Beigrave
. • THE
ULTIMATE
IN HARNESS RACING
Catch all the exciting action in the
Labatt's Blue Ontario Sires Stakes.
Two-year-old Filly Pace
estimated purse
430,000°°
Clinton Raceway
Sunday at 1:30
Aft
OfftWagymOmbrOMftwsliftdm.
The New
Minimum Wage Rates
In Ontario
Y
The following new general minimum wage rates (excluding
harvest workers) take effect at the beginning of the work
week in which October 1st, 1988 occurs:
GENERAL (including domestics)
General (hourly) $ 4.75
Students under 18 (hourly) $ 3.90
Liquor servers (hourly) $ 4.25
Hunting/fishing guides (half-day) $23.75
Hunting/fishing guides (day) $47.50
The following new minimum wage rates for fruit, vegetable
and tobacco harvesters will go into effect on January 1st,
1989:
Adults $ 4.75
Students under 18 $ 3.90
Maximum room and meal values in calculating the mini-
mum wage (applicable to general workers at the beginning
of the work week in which October 1st, 1988 occurs, and to
harvest workers, January 1st, 1989)
Room–private (weekly) $22.00
–non -private (weekly) $11.00
Meals–(each) $ 1.80
–(weekly) 37.50
Room and meals (weekly)
–with private room $59.50
–with non -private lodging $48.50
Housing (weekly)
for harvest workers only
–serviced $69.00
– unserviced $51.00
Ministry of Labour
® Ontario
Gregory Sorbara, Minister
David Peterson, Premier