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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-12-12, Page 19Queensway staff, residents host QNtloe.sway cixd two heartwarming' weekends what Sims*, Deceinba 2 it homed the Nun* Hume Family Christmas dialer and Utxxmber 9 the Rat Hume F.auly Dun= Oa December readenis wears naiad to a beautiful pr ima wtuc* smiled wirtits behalf of she tandem by . Bell. Rev. Stlayokuvic, voltmeter chapiaie, led a devotional, followed by the Ewer Higlischool Choir, directed by Ruth Klaassai. The choir gave a fantastic prearnitauce. Stuan lrlcEwca and Doug lnsky gave a guitar and Liddle rendition of Silent State of Seafort the sway plow throwing the snow oar the sidewalk. "I understand Wingham and Kin- cardine have a large plow and plow the streets wide and use the roads instead of the sidewalks," Council- lor Reid told the council. It was suggested that such a plan might work in Seaforth_ "1 think u is a coining proposition," Cou nailer Parke said. "There are so many cars the people look far a way to get out." The qucsticxt of liability if a pedestrian using the road was struck by a vehicle was discussed and Christmas dinners Queensw ty Nursing Home BBorne Peck played husk m the piano. Loamy Ander- ION clogged to "1'U Be Bumke Far Christmas". Residents wag pleased to be able 10 host this pogrom nand dime( for them families. flit December 9 program c.on- aswd of a devotional by Rev. Gram Dart* followed by 'ilk HU h Cossity amidr directed by Sim Wyatt. Catholic a sub Inoly "Jingle ". To ad the program Rev. ad Sirs. Dalin saes a duetisa Time". 1t is indeed appropriate this season to thank family, beads and volunteers for Heir commitment stay old p> >,ss. The staff at Qtamsway decided 10 NI w own way give back in the c& 1umuwty by Waft* lands w the Hume Casty Christmas Bureau mud The Oodarich Shaba for Chritalaatl Ian �r�a- � EVE NTS: Decasrb�er 12, 7 p.m. Fellowship Simons, December 18, 10 a.m. P ressty School Program: December 20, 7 p.m. Resident Cbrisasas Party =byHenson Kamm and 24, 2 p.n. Cheistaaas Eve Service led by Wally and Deb DleWolle. • hen me, council was of the opinion that the onus would be on the vehicle. The discussive, brought out the fact that there was more to the yuesuun than that of just plowing the streets. Farmers with sleighs must be considered, ed, Mayor Clutf said The council unstructed Clerk Wilson to obtain as much infor- mation as possible concerning the price of equipment and to wile to towns which have plowed streets, to learn their opinion, and if possaibk, the cost. Stable funding • hest /race D the stick sufficiently appealing that farmers will want to be registered. We also hope to be a more effec- tive organization in the counties when supported by stable funding, so that our resources are not used up by beating the sideroeds and concessions on membership drives. We could do so much more for the rural communities. Mr. Buchanan said in his speech that the government was looking at mandatory registration, with funds to be directed to several farm or- ganizations. Then he went on to say that studies would be done, and consultations would be taken. The tone of the speech was vague and non -committal. The OFA has taken a predominant role in the campaign toward this strengthening of the farm voice in Ontario, because with DRUMS= 19, 1944 With less than 15 days remaining until Christmas, additional Seaford) marks= each day arc being garbed with special lights and ready far the Chamber of Commence Christmas decoration coral Judging 1Q determine the prize winners will take place on the evening of Monday, Dec. 21st, according to C of C president, George Mcllwain, and committee chairman RJ. Bouncy. This year, judging will be carried out on die same bags as but year. The town has been divided into throe metes sad the winner is each zoite will r cave aD electric Wankel. Seafarth requires a sowed nomination to fill the council this year. While persons were only five had qualified at the Tuesday deadline. All new members, they are Ernest Williams, James Kelly, Walter Murray, Wilmer Cuthill and Brew, John Flannery was elected mayor by ac.clamation, and Reeve N.C. Candno and deputy -reeve Cart Dal- ton wens alae returned by ac- clamation. over 21,000 individual farm mem- bers and 23 commodity group members and organizational mem- bers, we have the human resources and the commitment to develop this concept. We have repeatedly tried to cane to an agreement with the two other farm groups, but with little success so far. We will continue to try to negotiate a fait and representative rapport among all farm groups. Total membership in the other two farm lobby groups is between 800 to 1200, depending on which figures you get. In the meantime, 72,000 Ontario farmers enjoy equal access to all the benefits that the farm groups work for, without paying their fair share. Farm license plates, property tax rebate, rural hydro rate assis- tance, defence at the GATT talks, land stewardship programs, et cetera..et cetera. Why buy the cow 1991 '' 1 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY at the Come and Join Us to Ring in the New Year HOT BUFFET Includes Salad Party Favours DANCING TO D.J. 8:00 PM TILL ? $20.00 Per Person Call For Reservations Today 527-2911 Tickets Available at The Bistro or Oscars when you can reach through the fence and milk h& In my hotel room, 1ht TV coverage of question period in the Provincial Assembly, November 27, 1990. One staunch political sup- porter and Agriculture Critic for the PCs, Noble Villeneuve, panted out to Mr. Buchanan that surely enough studies had been done, and steely enough briefs and consultations were on record to give the new minister the background and strong supportive arguments for endorsing and implementing this plan. He also pointed out the level of strong support for this concept as com- pared to the number of farm mem- bers that opposed it. Mr. Villeneuve has always been very visible at OFA conventions, and talks to individual farmers. Mr Buchanan replied that the government was definitely looking toward a stable funding proposal, ONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ARTIIIJR &GERTRUDE HENDERSON Dec. 21, 1990 With Love FROM YOUR FAMILY • PARK THEATRE • GOOF a CHRISTMAS IS COMING GIFT CERTIFICATES GOOD IDEA! HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK CLINT EASTIWOCNI, CHAMIE SHEEN - THE ROOKIE LOU Noma, CALL 1.100.265.3431 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO but would consult with the "union of farmers and the CFPO". As we move into the 1990s, we begin a new chapter with Roger George as our well-respected OFA President. He believes that Mr. Buchanan as Minister of Agricul- ture is open toward further dialogue with us, and that by working through the knots and the misinfor- mation with him, we may be able to develop a viable plan. And we, as OFA members continue to work toward this goal so that the interests of the agricultural industry will be advanced in Ontario. Tofi�et01. gock. THE SHIVERS "One of the rsgularsr DEC, 21-22 TA -SHE "One of the Best DECEMBER 213 RAY LYELL&THESTORM Tickets on Sale. 010 Admission. DEC. 27-29 GLIDER You Gotta Hear Them! NAME OUR NEW PUB CONTEST Drop off your entry for our new pub that will open In February, and win s new microwave oven. 5274980 Seatorth Have A Safe and Happy Holiday Season TMI JHOM FAfub 1CK, OSA 12. seli10t9 FRENCH BREADS ,19 CRUSTY ROLL 1.29 RAISIN BRAN MUFF1NS asty- ' u tore Oil A ware .+., of • _. and Iseperlid CHEESES "C" 1 .99a 111 8"APPLE PIE 2.39 Migis PUMPKIN ARTS.,cM1 .99 .a RIVER MEDR113.99 .10 • MiN RRAY ACK 3.99u BREAD Rowel anality DELICIOUS DONUTS and FRESH HOT COFFEE a , • 4.14tio GINETTES RESTAURANT Seaforth's Family Restaurant 90 Main St. 527-1964 includes Coffee or Tea & Dessert SUNDAY, DEC. 16 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. 1 HAM DINNER 5 See Our Colour Ad in the Centre Pages FOR OUR FRIDAY SPECIALS 15(o&nsted use .moo Bed & Breakfast 522-2040 ��Room , 522-2040 Pamper yourself this Christmas. 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