HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 37®THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 2, 1988 — 17A We've Been There Marlin Martens (with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias) "Costa Rica is a country rich in natural beauty and culture. Friendly people, unspoiled beaches, fine leather goods and wonderful prices make this an attractive destination - Ask !ilprlin, she was just there. Costa Rican Special!! Buy 7 nights and take a friend for $99.00! Prices start at $499.00. Departs Toronto, Saturdays Nov. 5 to Dec. 3 via Worldways Fiesta Sun A SOCIAL TIME was an important part of the World War I Veteran's Banquet held at the Seaforth Legion on Sunday, and veterans gathered around the piano to sing songs. Corbett photo. Legion host to' Veteran's Banquet This past week has proved to be a very busy one for tie Legion Ladies Auxiliary, having catered to six banquets, some of which were a considerable size. On behalf of the Branch we say "Thank You" which we have done so many times in the past and we can say in the future. On Saturday past Branch 156 hosted the Zone Cribbage Tournament which was at- tended by most Branches in the Zone with 28 teams participating. A team from Hensall were the winners with 16 wins. Two teams from Seaforth also qualified to go on to the District tournament to be held in Kincardine on March 4. The Entertainment Committee had their Halloween costume party on Saturday even- ing with about 50 costumes, all very good. The numbers were down but everybody had a good time dancing to the music of "Lively Lou" On Sunday afternoon the Branch hosted the annual 1st and 2nd War Veteran's ban- quet with about 90 guests present. After a couple of hours of entertainment a banquet was served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Special guests were present from all levels of government. John MacDonald the Deputy Zone Commander acted as chairman for the event. Absent from the meeting were Harry Palin and Ross Scott. The average age of the 1st War Veteran is now 91 years and 2nd War Veteran is 67 years. During the opening ceremonies a wreath was laid by Fred Thuell of Brussels in memory of those who gave their lives in the 1st and second wars. We must make mention of thevery fitting display of the memorial on the stage, this was done by Frank Phillips Next year's host will be Exeter Legion, about the end of September. This coming Saturday is the Branch's an- nual Veterans banquet. There will be a LEGION NEWS by Gordon Scott social hour from 6 to 7 p.m. when the dignr - will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary . Guest speaker this year is Hamm Summers, Provincial Sports Officer. After dinner dan- cing will be enjoyed to the music of Ian Wilbee, a lona tame ravorite in the Seaforth Legion. If you ha° e not 1 ,on contacted for tickets pleise drop in the branch and pick your tickets up as soon as pc ssible. On Sun(' ay the annu xl Church Parade will be to the Anglican Church. Please note the time change for the Parade form -up. As the Church service is held at 9 a.m. ; ai . ide will fall in at 8:30 hrs. prior to marching to the Church. After the church parade the annual Poppy Canvas will be held. Poppy chairman Bill Wilbee hopes to see as many members as possible out. Re, ember many hands make light work. Friday, November 11 parade will form up at 10:30 his as usual. All persons ' arrying wreaths please be at the Branch no later than 10:15 hrs. From now until Remembrance Day please wei. - a Poppy in Remembrance of those who ucade the supreme sacrifice on Sea, Land and in the Air. They grow not old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will Remember them. Bar Roster - Thursday, November 3, G. Baker; Monday, November 7, R. Govier; Tuesday, November 8, J. Graham; Wednes- day, November 9, G. Cooper. ELLISON TRAVEL Exeter 235-2000 Toll Free 1-800.265-702'2 39. CARD OF THANKS AREA VETERANS - The Seaforth Legion Branch 156 hosted a World War I Veteran's Banquet for veterans from across the zone. Sam Thomson of Hensel!, Fred Thuell of Brussels, Russ Wilson of Blyth, Robert Sowerby of Goderich, J, K. Cornish of Brucefield, Paul Doig of Seaforth and Dave Netzke of Seaforth were WW I vets who were able to attend the banquet. Two other surviving Seaforth WW I veterans who didn't make it to the banuet are Ros's Scott and Harry Palin. Corbett photo. KLAVER We would like to thank everyone who sent cards and gifts when Casey was a patient at University Hospital, and thank you to all/those who phoned in concern and offers to help with the farm. Special thanks to two great guys Richard and Nick. All Is appreciated and your kindness will not be forgotten. Casey and Sofie Klaver. 39-44-xl FRASER We would like to thank our family, friends and relatives for ,the very special evening on the 22pd of October, in honor of our 40th wedding anniversary at the Brussels Arena.,A special thanks to our family for the dinnerthateven• ing and the trip west this summer, and to all those that attended the reception - also, the flowers, gifts and cards of congratulations were very much appreciated. It will be an evening we will always remember - thank you again. Doug and Marjory Fraser. 39-44-1 40. IN MEMORIAM STEELE In loving memory of Earl Steele who died 9n November 5, 1986. Missed by wife and friend, Norma. 40-44-x1 WEBSTER In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elva Webster, who passed away 5 years ago November 3, 1983: Silent memories keep you near, As time unfolds another year, Softly the leaves of memories fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all. Some will forget now that you're gone, But we will remember no matter how long. -Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Grant and family. 40-44-x1 .41. PERSONAL PLACING A WREATH in the memorial service at the WWI Veteran's Banquet at the Seaforth Legion on Sunday was Fred Thuell of Brussels. The service was held to ac- commodate the surviving WWI veterans who are not able to go out on November 11 to the cenotaph. Corbett photo. fit F{�qi 6M 1 tea%- SONGBIRD - Frank Sills sings, at the WW I veteran's banquet held et the Seaforth . Legion on Sunday, for the amusement of legion members from across the zone. Cor- bett photo. Tripartite pays apple produc r Apple producers enrolled in the National Tripartite Price Stabilization Program will be paid $15.5 million for the 1987 crop. This is PREGNANT? - ADOPTION. Loving couple would desperately like to make a home for your child. Have had Home Study done by licenced Social Worker. Call collect 524-8414 after 5 p.m. 35tfnxe PREGNANT? Consider adoption. Young, car- ing couple, elementary teacher and businessman, will welcome your child into lov- ing home. Working with government -licensed agency. Call collect evenings: (416) 897-2766. 41-44-bc "HOLY SPIRIT you who solves all pro- blems, lights all roads, so that I can attain my goal. You gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and in all instances of my life you are with me. I want to thank you for all things and to confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in spite of all material illusions. I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine." Say prayer three days and favor will be granted. The prayer must be published after favor is granted with thanks. C.S. 41-44-1 Buyingor Selling, The ClassifiedsCan 4119 .Y r r. 1 Looking for effective advertising with quick results? The Classifieds can! Whether you want to sell Aunt Edna's old sewing basket or a used car, you can't do better than ad- vertising it in the Classifieds, Looking for a job or a car or a new home? How about a home improve- ment handyman? From novelties to necessities, the Classified sec- tion is the shopping place of mil- lions with the best buys in town. 1 . Huron xposltor 527-0240 y8) 4.1 8 �$t ftb s verof t+ rq At, the tirst apple Tripartite al The announcement was made today by the National Tripartite Apple Stabilization Committee of producers and represen- tatives of the federal a 'i provincial governments. The conunittee appro °.; a la payment of 1.96 cents per kilogram, m addition to an interim payment in June 1988 of 1.59 cents per kilogram for a total of 3.55 cents. That amounts to support payments of $15.5 million to 2,500 apple producers in five provinces. About $6.8 million will go to growers in British Columbia, $5 million paid to Ontario growers, $2 million to Quebec, and $1.7 million to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A stabilization payment is triggered when the market price in a particular year falls below the support price guaranteed to pro- ducers under the Tripartite agreement. For the 1987 crop, the average market price of 20.42 cents per kilogram fell short of the 23.97 cent support price by 3.55 cents. ` ' This final payment will cost the plan about $8.5 million which exceeds the current fund balance by about $3.6 million. It will be necessary to request an advance from the federal Minister of Finance before this final payment can be made. Outside of any supplementary premiums which are required to keep the plan finan- cially viable, producers and both levels of government contribute equally to the stabilization fund through annual premiums. Administrative costs are borne by the two levels of government and are not financed by producers. .5 million e r • ,vered under the Storm Do you know how t() protect yourself fi'oin AIDS? Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS -s ' a *io s,, Otn 7t+auq/o q 4,.1113 Woe •w. 'o4 �-1” a� • neo tor 0016 .01 eta `e nom^ ;.., a" lite ° r 3p° from page 2A Main Street wtucn began m 19'20, members of the staff of Cleary's IGA presented Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Cleary with an engraved silver entree dish Friday evening. While hunting in the Bayfield area Mon- day, James M. Scott was successful in bagg- ing a fine buck. In the party with him were J.W. Modeland, William Alexander and Alvin Hoff. Ballots from throughout the area are fin- ding their way into boxes located in most Seaforth stores as district citizens take a hand in electing the '62 Seaforth Snow Queen. The candidates are: Pam Stapleton, Mary Scott, Margaret Elgie, Jean Shor- treed, June Higginbotham, Faye Little , Arlene Williamson, and Lois Tyndall.