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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-08-20, Page 14A14 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 20, 1986 ENTERTAINMENT Dieppe should be remembered BY GORDON SCOTT, PRO Tuesday, August L`I was the date of the Dieppe Raid, which was made entirely by Canadian personnel. For the knowledge that was gained the Canadians paid a heavy price in wounded and killed. A lot has been written and said of the pros and cons of this raid but the Canadian soldier who gave his life should be remembered on this anniversary of this ill-fated raid. This coming weekend will be a busy one at the Branch. On Friday evening there will be a free corn feast for the members and guests with entertainment to follow. On Saturday afternoon the Seniors Golf Tournament will be held at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. There is a good entry so it should be a good day, with prizes and a steak supper in the afternoon. LEGION NEWS At the executive meeting Thursday eve- ning, it was decided to bring the meeting dates for September ahead one week due to the fair being held on Thursday, September 18, which would be the September meeting night. Please keep these dates in mind. September 4 for the executive meeting and September 11 for the general meeting. Anyone needing transportation on Septem- ber 7 to the Zone Rally please contact, Jim Blyth festival! carp rally set for The Blyth Festival's first car rally was such a success that a second one will be held this summer on Saturday, ' August 30. The circuitous route will be through the/beautiful Huron County countryside, with devilishly difficult questions to be answered along the way. Many exciting prizes will be awarded, with the first prize again being one night's accommodation for two at the luxurious four star Ranton Place Motor Hotel in Palmerston - their fitness centre includes an indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool, squash courts, etc. Everyone is invited to join in the fun, Get into the spirit by inventing ahumorous name for your team, or come in costume. It is recommended that each team consist of at least two people: one to drive, the other to read the instructions and navigate. This is an ideal event for the entire family - children can get in on the act by watching out for clues and landmarks. Teams can register at. and depart from. the Farm debt review act proclaimed W atson as soon as possible. The parade will leave Clinton Legion at 1 p.m, and the meeting will come to order at 2 p.m. A beef supper will be available after the meeting. The entry into the District Golf Tourna- ment held last Saturday at Bayview golf course and hosted by the Hensall Branch of the Legion, did not fare as well as they had hoped to according to President Jim Watson, But, as he said, there is always another year. If one of the other teams decide not to go Seaforth will be asked to enter. Barbara and Gord Scott are taking a month holiday in England and the Continent as of Thursday but Comrade Jack Eisler has volunteered to keep Legion members posted on any coming events for the next month. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Saturday, August 30 Blyth MemorialHall on the day of the rally, at any time between 9 a.m. and noon. The basic registration is $5 per car (regardless of the number of people in the team) and those who sign up additional sponsors (at $5.00 per sponsor) will receive a bonus - for each additional sponsor, one extra clue will be given. If you wish to gain extra points, these sponsorship sheets can be picked up from the Blyth Festival Box Office prior to the rally. Lunch may be purchased following the rally, Farmers facing insolvency will be able to get help through federal legislation proclaim- ed that sets up a process of review of their financial situation. "I am confident many farmers in severe financial difficulty will benefit from this legislation," Agriculture Minister John W ise said in making the announcement. "Our aim is to help as many farmers as possible to remain in business.' The legislation will establish review boards, one in each province, and provide for a 30 -day stay of legal proceedings on behalf of financially troubled farmers, thus preventing any foreclosure action. The new law also provides for extensions of the stay for three further 30 -day periods, if necessary. Mr. Wise said that panels would be established to review each applying farmer's situation and explore alternative arrange- ments with his or her creditors. Any negotiated settlement becomes legally bind- ing. "W e believe the best people to make the review process work are farmers' peers. That's why the boards and the panels will include farmers and farm management specialists." The law also requires secured creditors to give farmers 15 business days' notice of an action being taken against them. The system will be closely monitored and at the end of the calendar year will be reviewed by the Standing Committee on Agriculture. The committee will report to Parliament and may make recommendations for improving the effectiveness of the act. Mr. Wise said the moratorium on all Farm Credit Corporation (FCC) foreclosure ac- tions, which was put into place last September, will remain in effect until the farm debt review boards are fully operating and the Canadian Rural Transition Program has been introduced. Application forms will be available from regional development offices of Agriculture Canada and local FCC offices. on your return to the Memorial Hall in Blyth. All proceeds from the rally go to the Blyth Festival capital projects. Please note, this is not a race. The object of the rally is to correctly answer the cryptic questions and identify the checkpoints along the route, while enjoying the challenge and taking in the scenery. For more information, please call the administration office of the Blyth Festival at 523-4345. 50th WEDDING Anniversary Celebration for JOHN & MARIAN WALLACE Saturday, Aug. 23 8:00 p.m. In Mitchell BEST WISHES ONLY For information 345-2096 or 348-8956 BUCK and DOE for•. GERRY McLAUGHLIN and CHERYL SUTHERLAND SATe,AUGUST 23 For more information call 527-1814 or 482-9605 teVenS r DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Country Gold & Rock °n' Roll DISCO --' POLKAS. WAL IZES GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES. ETC 10 yrs. experience "No mileage charge ' BRUSSELS-887-6159 orrS7 NNSG�„.. ••••••,•••••••••••••• • CHIP BINGO • • in • • • • • • • • '• JACKPOT 565000 • in 53 numbers • • CONSOLATION - $100.00 • • e BONANZA $42500 • • • in 53 numbers • • • • CONSOLATION - $50.90 • {o••••••••••.••••••••• • CUMIN COMM UNrI Y CENTRE FRIDAY, AUG, 22 •• •••• • • • •1 • • I5 Regular Games $15.00 a game :3 SPECIALS PLUS • Final exhibition set for tomorrow Walls and Waysides, the third and final exhibition to be presented at the Blyth Festival Gallery, opens on August 21. The exhibition is an innovative and exciting display of three artists' interpretations of modern land and seascapes, each very different and distinctive. The artists, Robert Skipper, Alex Neuman, and Tony Urquart - are all currently residents of Southwestern Ontario. The public is warmly invited to attend the opening at 7 p.m. to view the paintings and to meet the artists. This exhibition, arranged with the assist- ance of the Ontario Arts Council and sponsored by Mutual Life, will run through to September 13. The Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. and during intermission on performance days, and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. tin non-performance days; the Gallery is dosed on Sundays. There is no admission charge. REGULAR ICE RENTALS FOR 1986-1987 SEASON Must be confirmed by Sept. 8. Also book now for tournaments, special events - ice and hall rentals„ and any additional ice time requests your group may have. Please phone Seaforth & District Community Centres. Cranbrook boy injured in fall from tree Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Tim Goodland fell out of a tree on Sunday and was taken by 'ambulance to W ingham Hospital where he remained until W ednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dadswell of Clayton, Delaware, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family attended a reunion at Freelton of people originally from the same village in Holland as John. People were there from Holland, Ontario, United States and New Zealand. They also attended another reunion at Putnam of friends of their younger days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley, accompanied by grandsons Paul Clark and Shawn Conley, spent the weekend at Pinelake Camp. Tammy Goodland enjoyed camping near Forest. Mrs. Earl Grisdale and children visited her mother in the North Bay area. 527-1272 25% OFF ALL SKATES SHARPENED IN SEPTEMBER THESE ARE `DARN' GOOD VALUES BREAKFAST SPECIAL STAG for GARY RYAN FRIDAY,AUG. 22 For Information Call 345-2383 MITCHELL FAIR August 29, 30 8.'31 September 1 Includes 2 Eggs, Toast, Bacon, Ham or Sausa, HomegeFries, ■ Coffee or Tea Roast Beef, Ham, /6'66 PLATE 3.59 Includes 4 Salads Salami DELUXE SUBS 1.99 CHICKEN SEAFOOD SEAFORTH PIZZA SUBS 527-0220 BUCK and DOE for GLORIA McK1NNON and RON McNAUGHTON SAT., AUGUST 23 Dublin CommhnityCentre 55.00 For Information Call perperson 527-1546 RECEPTION for Robert & Liana McFarlane SATURDAY, AUG- 30 GODERICH For more information call 524-8724 HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (Provincial) Founding Meeting Tuesday, September 2, 1986 8:15 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall Speakers: Hon. Jack Riddell Hon. Murray Elston Everyone Welcome! A Show of Quilts Old and New Displayed at the HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM North St., Goderich 4 "Well Worth Seeing" The OPTIMIST CLUB of Seaforth TRAVEL THE WORLD LOTTERY WINNERS Trip to Hawaii DOUG SCHROEDER R.R. 1, Seaforth 6100.00 CONSOLATION SHANNA ARMSTRONG GREG CORE Seaforth 1111111111.191.111.1.111111111111.1111111.1.1.1115 • • 524-9981 • STARTS FRIDAY • ;: • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • ISIN1111iAIIS•Ph'TF O'T&LE • • CLUB • • • • PARADISE • • ••emo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• They're the last bunch in the world you'd expect to win anything... But with this crowd anything can happen! BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REMEMBER 0 $2.50 TUESDAYS • • • • • • 2ND 4 FEATURE • • 0 • • • • • • Ip U PAN[NTAE CYIDANC[ a rAl [NYRE GU -MAUI By Request TEEN •" DANCE Seaforth & District Community Centres FRIDAY, AUG. 22 9:30 to 12:30 Music by one of Seaforth's Top D.J.s ROLLER SKATING will be held from 7:00 to 9:30 ADMISSION: Roller Skating — Regular Price Dance — $3.00 Roller Skating & Dance — $3.50 PIus 50e for rentals Sponsored by The Arena Staff RILEY — N'EWNHAM Robert Winter Newnham and FlOra Vivienne Riley were united in marriage on August 24, 1946: HAPPY 40TH ANNIVERSARY Love and Best Wishes Always, Rose- man/ and Howie, Michael and Brenda, Cynthia, Jonathan and Peter. FLAXMAN — CAMPBELL Mr, and Mrs. Richard Flaxman, Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Campbell, Seaforth announce the forth- coming marriage of children Susan and Dennis. The wedding will take place in Northside United Church, Seaforth on Saturday,, September 6, 1986, • gsznir • INE NUM • • • r AT GUARD DOG SECURITY, • JOHN CANDY 15 UNDERCOVER. 3VERDRESSED AND KEEPING YOU SAFE ® FROM THE SCUM OF THE EARTH. • • aouu �6-140.NINEN • • • • • • 0 • s • i • i. ENDS THURS •0 • -0 • • PA itr� T FI I E YRE ,• 0001111{M • 62441111* * STARTS; FRIDAY: FOR ITS 2ND • ,WEEK IN: GODERICH CAMP 'Mt DUCT • peen • AaorrIrloL -.. _ • -. `iii`•ib•w•w s••.40•••®•••••••••••si••rse••••sth • FRI.-SAT. • 7&9 • SUN.-THURS. 7:30 • • • REMEMBER s TUESDAY • $2.50 s • • ,• • •.