HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-11-14, Page 18t4- lfHt HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 14, WOO
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11
HAPPY 1st AND 21st
TO CODY & SANDI POLAND
NOV. 15
Love Grandma & Grampa
Poland, Nanny & Bill Poppy,
Uncle Chris, Uncle Mike.
Special Birthday Wishes from
Tammy, Danny, Bird, Greg,
Chico, Sharon, Mary, Russel,
Alex, Trina & Jamie, Lori,
Jenn & Mark, Sherry, Wendy,
Charolette.
4hristmas,
Special Occasion,
Any Occasion...
So&nsted
House
Cafe and Bed & Breakfast
RESERVATIONS -522-2040
Enjoy a REAL. old fashion-
ed homecooked dinner at
OUR HOUSE this year. Dine
on your favourites with all
the trimmings.
AMPt U NNEIlet "
Fresh Roast Turkey, Herb Stuffing,
Roast Chestnuts, Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes, Golden Potatoes,
Garden Fresh Carrots, Hot Home
Baked Bread and Rolls.
Pumpkin Cream Pie, Fresh Apple
Pie, Spiced Apple Cider, Hot
Chocolate, Coffee, Tea.
This year, leave all the fuss and
worry to us!
>r,
522-2040
1.7)% Discount For Seniors
Call now and request
your holiday favourites.
Telephone
•mo pap1
and ow Empire' The N.rth Taus -
kerning Indians cwninbute SLOW.
!ii all, the Indians have sig ibed
$12350 and several regiments of
warriors of wiesc cling prowess, and
more can be ttireiabed d u is coa-
sidered necessary
NOVEMBER 15, 1940
To aasut in promoting the me of
war savings sups and cerufic:ates,
the local cam millee has arranged a
Stamp -Out His Party to be held
on Cardno's Hall hat on Pnday
evening, November 22.
The program will include
vaudeville nu n ens by Kitchener
talent which have been well
received in other centres. Following
the concert there will be a dance
with music by Jerry Heiman's 11 -
piece orchestra of Kitchener.
The program is in charge of die
district war -savings committee, of
which P. V. Wilson, of Kitchener, is
chairman. Other arrangements are
OPEN HOUSE
FOR
RICHARD & PEARL TAYLOR
or WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
NOV. 17
2:00-4:00 Pali.
HENSALL UNiTED CHURCH
BEST WISHES ONLY
PLEASE
!rlirlirf{rll�l;r{lr{lr{{rli.�{{r{{�jl{r{{r Irflr{�
Our Family extends wel-
come to friends and
acquaintances of
JIM KELLY
in celebration of his
80th Birthday
SAT URDAZ
NOV: 17
2:00 to 4;00 p.m.
Orange Hall
Seaforth
No Gds Please
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY
DAVE VANTYGHEM
(NOV. 19)
being bated afta by the Stator*
cummumc.
MUUMUU is 25 MO plus one
war savings may which is pa -
chased a the door. Gas's ad-
mission is s sump atter. Co-
operaliag with the kxal caromitiec
art die Seaforth Boy Scouts who
will mac a house-to-house sale of
L Ckella in the uuereats of this
patriotic cause.
NOVEMBER 12, 1164
Seaforth wdl enter a new era of
telephone communications on Sun-
day. At about 2 ass. the telephone
systettn in the conatailty will be
chsatood from ssoull to dial
opmration in a chaise that will take
less than two minutes to carry out.
At the same time, the dial tone
will replace the 'dumber, please" of
the local telephone operators. The
old manual switchboards will cease
operation, being replaced by dial
switching equipment.
All telephone numbers will
change. Each telephone user will
have a unique seven -figure number
made up of a three -digit prefix and
CORRECTION
WINNER OF THE SEAFORTH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S
TRACTOR ELIMINAT1ON
EARLY BIRD DRAW
Wayne D. Mins from Mulrklrk
The Prow
10 Units of FUNK SEED CORN
QUEEN'S
S•atorth f' 527-0820
1:. �INTRODUCING
,
"IIIE BROWN BAG j,
,,.• SANDWICHw
LUNCH SPECIAL"
f ITH SOUP OR ,,1
%t. SALAD OR FRIES ,
C� f,.
n i ONLY S3.5O TAKE OUT ONLY I,
'L
' : FRI. LUNCH BUFFET 'ft,
,I. ONLY 35.00 li
: „'+
' LNCLUDES COFFEE, DESSERT A TAX '.
WED.'S SENIORS DISCOUNT 15% I:
IHURRY? r'
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS
1 ' BANQUET BEFORE DEC. 1 ,
I'
AND SAVE!
Love Ken, Jeannie,
Melisa & Derrick
Clic)
Air Canada
Canada ' News
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from home....
cverY
week!
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Why don't you join thousands of other
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across Canada including sports, stock
quotations, columnists and much, much more.
Air Canada
1f you're not heading south this year,
we're the perfect gift for those friends or
relatives who are. What a wayto say "Merry
Christmas" or "we miss youwhile they're
a wa y.
Here's a chance for you to win an Air
Canada Round Trip Fare for two anywhere
that they fly in North America. To qualify all
you must do is renew or return the completed
renewal card no later than Feb. 15, 1991. The
entrant drawn must answer a skill testing
question to win.
0 YES. Send me Canada News as indicated below.
0 Check here if renewal 1990/91 Season - Nov. 2 -April 26
0 Check here for gift Check here for Contest only
CanadaNews
'The Weekly Newspaper Keeping Canadians In The Sunbelt Informed"
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR, BOX es, SEAFORTH ONTARIO, NOK t Wb FOR
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO CANADA NEWS.
ADDRESS IN UNITED STATES
Please have Canada News delivered to
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PHONE
ADDRESS IN CANADA
so op can 1.1 roti Junes show Uwe moony
taw Wks figuccs. Ln Seatoith itis
pre-ftz will be 527.
The chm ver will be made
with virtually no interruption in
telephone service. Early Sunday
morn* was chosen as the aN-
peopriae ume because ucxmatly
those are few telephone conver-
sations in progrca, at that cunt.
Furthermore, c very lung distance
telephone came in North America
has been altered that Sealant) will
be changed to dial operation at that
dote, so calls destined for persons
bare will be routed properly.
The actual 'cutover' will be made
according to a closely co-ordinated
procedure, requiring split-second
timing, to make sure the period
when the telephones in the com-
munity are 'dead' is kept to a
minimum.
At a signal given when calling
has reached a low ebb, a team of
mai wearing goggles will go into
action at each old manual exchange
to disconnect all the lines to the old
switchboards. The goggles arc
necessary because of the method of
]O AP JIR IMF fpr Ng Sr St:
ilk YOU'RE INVITED kt
To T'HE
SEAFORTH HOSPITAL vi
67 AUXILIARY'S
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
MON., NOV. 19
11:00 AM: 2:00 P.M.
5.4 MAIN FLOOR OF HOSPITAL 3.4
'WHITE ELEPHANT' TABLE IA
.CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
'BALE TABLE
1i PLUS ALL GIFT SHOP
•14 ITEMS
TEATABIE
• . 2$r:tx 2or
A&�u(C'
ROClL
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
K.G. BEAT
SATURDAY ONLY!
Dotroh Style
KATMANDU
Thor Ono and Only
BOB SEGER CLONE cover
WILDCATS
Seaforth 527-0980
Admission Sat. MOIL 17 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Preschoolers,° ` ' 00 Sett. Nov. 18 12 noon -6 p.m.
are straw
behind the hest coils - hale first
that prosCtt subscriber's lint fail
tugth vt agC - so that the fuses cel
be rq ped out by die thouuaands.
This operation will regwzcs about
30 setxioda.
As moue as the old ecxchaose is
'dead'.nals will be even over a
special
sig
line to each new
wt1a•i0
C ratt crew wdl
be in madams to remove
the Mocking tools' tram the dial
On land use
• Iran page 2
recover the funds necessary to
support a new life in the silver
lanes.
Who will buy our farms when we
get old and grey? To whose hands
can we throw thegh when we
falter and fail, andfiy succumb
to the easy living of retirement
homes? Who will terry the chal-
lenge of producing food for the
consumers of Ontario when we
hang up the work boots for the last
time? And where will we be able w
cash in our chips (read "sell ow
farmland") to get the lump sum
we'll need to afford the rewards of
our labors in our old age?
Are there any "self-made" fanners
in the 1990s who can start from
scratch, without parents or backers
for support and only the willingness
to work hard? Only a lottery winner
or a very exceptional individual
could organize the financing of land
Seaforth Lions Club
ANNUAL
FISH (PERCH)
FRY
FRI., NOV. 30
6.-00 P.M. -7:30 P.M.
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
$10./PERSON
FOR TICKETS CONTACT
Larry Parker • 527-1460
Marlen Vincent - 527-0120
Wilf Drager - 527-0437
ST. THOMAS A.C.W.
ANNUAL,
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
IS TO BE HELD ON Ft
is SAT., NOVEMBER 17
2:00-4:00 P.M.
-FEATURING-
•Cxrisemas Pulifings
• Wvia nssat
•Cowdry Ston
*Deli dr Bal; Tails
*Craft Tags
• xis
NO ADMISSION
fiAvAvAltmx
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
ARTs s CROFTS SHOW S SALE
LOOM conmwnmr cEnntE
Frl. Nov. 16 4 p.m. -9 p.m.
RED CROSS
111- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Date: Wednesday, November 21
Time: 1:30 - 4:30
6:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Place: Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton, Ont.
Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
Zeta Omega Chapter
AR" • PARK THEATRE • - -
GOOMCCM 574 -
Ass
1gES trf
GHO
UM 0i$TANCE', CIL I •800 -
IT'S BACK FOR
1 MORE WEEK
Fri. - Thurs.
Nov. 16 -22
Fri.& Sat. 7& 9:15 PM
Sun. - Thurs. 8 PM
Ammailas
FREE MATINEE
Saturday, Nov. 17
2 PM
Sponsored by
GodorIch Rae . De . -
20-343I FIN tits Mt Mowll INFO
switch erg eqmpasam, Thune touts,
which we used to psleve i the dial
crossbar switches trum working
wick the annual Cuc:ttmy�cis still
is operation, arc aisu ati*kd to the
cords, so that they can be pulled out
in a few seconds.
Once the blocking tools art pull -W
Out, the dial system wdl be in
operauon. As the fifst callers dial.
the dial switches will begin to dre:k.
ccannec:ung telephone calls m
Seaford"
and equgxnent purchases; could get
creditors to back his expense to buy
or rent the fust land parcel v'ith
enough machinery to till the land;
orgtniae pre-existing farm buildings
for the stock; could buy harm
animals and production quota. This
would be a true grass-roots, feet -on -
the -ground, farm entrepreneur!
Givah the present high interest
rates, high input costs, high energy
costs, low commodity prices, the
dangers posed to our quota systems
in the GATT negotiations or the
failure thereof, I doubt such a
creature exists in the Ontario of
1990. At very best, there would not
be enough of them around to buy
all the farms beaconing available in
the next decade.
What about farmers' sons and
daughters? Our forefathers dreamed
of building enduring homesteads; an
independent way of life with a high
standard of living in the open air,
good food aplenty; and then to take
all of this and hand it on through
the ages to one's children and
grandchildren. To own land and
pass it down to descendants was the
vision that brought our farming
ancestors to clear this country,
moving out of feudal systems where
land was always owned by another,
and the years of your life were
spent working the master's crops
and caring for his livestock.
Our advice to our children is to
get out and get the best education
possible. We buy computers so
they'll have marketable skills, and
teach them to aim for a good secure
job in the city without worries of
weather or crop prices.
May I make a suggestion. Where
families are concerned, let's replace
the term "family farm" with "fa-
rming families". Sometimes the
entire farm operation can be ex-
panded to include grown-up
children and their families who
wish to farm. This changes the unit
into a more diversified operation,
usually with more investment, a
larger land base and/or quota and
more labor available. Farmers who
definitely wish to quit and need to
cash out the value of their land for
retirement can sell to farming
families and keep the land in
production. But it must be at a fair,
competitive market value, and what
is fair market value if it's located
beside an urban area?
And our farmers are getting older
and closer to retirement. Check the
average age of the farmers in your
surrounding community. Most of
them are crowding their 50s from
one direction or another, right?
Where will these people be in the
year 2000? Who will replace them?
We always think of the Niagara
area or the big cities in the "Golden
Horseshoe" when we think of city
growth swallowing up farmland.
The 1991 census may surprise us
by showing that an amazing amount
of non-farm development is conver-
ting prime farmland adjacent to our
own towns and villages in Huron
County.
Elmer Buchanan, the new Provin-
cial Minister of Agriculture and
Food is to meet with farm represen-
tatives at Clinton this month. We'll
be listening very hard to him
describe the direction of his
government regarding farmland
preservation. Agricultural land must
be defended from conversion to
non-farm use, but any program
contemplated must also take into
consideration the fair value of this
asset to the retiring farmer.
Forget
• from page 2
Jeanne in closing. I would urge
you to begin setting out a program
for farmers and the working people
to begin thinking with, for their
benefit and the benefit of their
children. This citizen is tired of
reading "woe is me" as advocated
by the OFA the NFU and the
marketing boards. Those so called
leaders have proven to have all the
bite of a rubber duck. When it
comes to farming policies and far-
ming finance, those are the men
and women that dug the hole for
this country's descent to third world
status.
Give us what should be, we can
read what has been and what they
plane to do, to the agricultural in-
dustry, in bankers publications
written by those with jelly back-
bones and brains to match
Thank you for the valuable space
Madam Editor.
Respectfully yours,
Toni E Ryan
Pounders fuh,
Credit Union National Aesoieiation