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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-08-30, Page 1818A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 30, NORMAN and LAURA EGGERT 40th 'Wedding Anniversary SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 1989 HAPPY 30th ANNIVERSARY Tom and Eileen Sloan LOVE FROM - CAROLE & GEORGE; JUNE; LORNA & MARK; AND SUSANNE Love, Sandra, James, Joyce, John, Doug, Terry. Thursday Saturday NEXT WEEK CO 527-0980 THE PA E L SHARP BA CIAL e" i OTEL Seaforth Seaforth Legion anniversary year quite productive As the last week in August is slowly coming to an end, we can look back on the past year to date. This is still the Seaforth Legion's 60th Diamond Anniver- sary year and so far it has been quite productive in events held both by the entertainment committee and the 60th an- niversary committee. But, there are still events to come - starting September 20 with an afternoon tea sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. The "Hits of the Blitz", a musical recalling the old war songs of the thirties and forties, will be presented at the High School on the evening of Oc- tober 14 and tickets are on sale now and can be picked up at the Branch. This show comes to Seaforth with high marks from the critics. A week later, on Oc- tober 21 the actual Birthday date of the Legion, the Branch is holding the 60th Diamond Anniversary Banquet and Dance LEGION NEWS by Gordon Scott - tickets will be available next week. This Friday, September 1 is the 50th anniversary of the 1939 start of the Se- cond World War, although Canada did not declare war until September 10, 1939. This is not an anniversary to celebrate but one which certainly should not be forgotten, as it had so much impact on the world, both then and now. Membership chairman Al Nicholson reminds Legion members that the "Early -Bird" campaign starts on September 1 and ends November 30. At that time dues will be raised another five dollars per diem. This is to offset the per capita tax raise that Zone, District and Provincial Command have had to impose on the membership. The committee is asking for your support this year again. The Branch has lost two more members this past week, Comrades Joe Hart and Eli Bury. The members of the Branch offer their sincere sympathies in their loss of a loved one. Legion services were held at the funeral home for both of our departed Comrades. They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condem. At the going dtiwn of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Bar Roster - August 30, B. Wilbee; August 31, W. Scott; September 4, B. Finlayson; September 5, T. Craig; and September 6, D. Cornish. Farm women's advancement project gets $ 130,000. Agriculture Canada will provide $130,000 to fund projects under the federal Farm Women's Advancement Program. The five year program, which is in its second year, allocates $130,000 annually to projects submitted by farm women's groups across Canada. "The Program Review Board examined all applications and recommended fun- ding for projects involving organizational development and access to economic and .legal equality for farm women," Mr. Mazankowski said. The Women's Agricultural Network, for example, will receive $50,000 to establish a national organization to provide farm women with the information they need to represent their interests. The program will also contribute $19,150 to the Fourth National Farm Women's Conference, to be held this year in St. John, N.B. Other projects to receive funding in- clude: a campaign to make government departments, both provincial and federal, more aware of farm women's training needs; a study of the fiscal implications of shared assets between spouses on a farm; a series of workshops on family law to inform farm women of their legal rights and an examination of the obstacles preventing farm women from participating in industry decision-making. Mr. Blais noted that the Farm Women's Bureau of Agriculture Canada is playing an important role in the ad- vancement of Canadian ' farm women. "Since its creation, the Farm Women's Bureau had had great success in raising awareness of women's concerns," he said. ' "The Bureau's work, combined with the positive impact of projects funded under the program, will improve government and industry knowledge of farm women's interests and needs," Mr. Mazankowski concluded. Reference guide for seniors available A resource book and community reference guide, SENIORS SCENE, is now available free of charge to the general public. Margaret Flear, co-ordinator of the project, along with six other community information providers, said, "This in- novative publication will now make it easier for seniors to find out what ser- vices are available in their local com- munity. These services might include Home Care, Home Support, Financial Assistance, Transportation and Health Services." SENIORS SCENE is divided into two sections. One- section - the resource handbook gives a detailed explanation of programs offered to seniors and the community reference guide provides local telephone numbers, addresses and contact persons for Huron, greater Lon- don, Tillsonburg, Elgin, Hakiirnand, Norfolk, Oxford and Middlesex counties. Contact the Huron County Home Care Program for the Huron County SENIORS SCENE reference guide: Telephone 482-3411 for more information. This pilot project was funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. SEAPOHTh LOONS CLUB presents WESTERN ONTARl0 ROCK MUSIC SERVICES 527-0560 For ti e Annual OCTOBERFEST DANCE Saturday, Sept. 23 e,e:–.Seaforth &District Community Centres Age of Majority Required Sausage & Sauerkraut Available American Top 40 Music for Buck & Does, Dances and other Special Occasions UCK & IIOE for CRAIG KERSLAKE 'and C•LLEEN MELAIe�Y Saturday, Sept. 2 For information phone 235-0509 or 345-2069 STAG ,for DALE CRONIN Saturday, September 2 For information cull 345-2404 „, 522-1373 Stevens DISC.IJOCKEY.SERVICE : 4 tor Country Gold & Rock 'n' Roll UNDER=i 18 SOCCER Last Game Of The Year Come See The Champions TO6 40G8 -IT Wednesday, August 30 6:30 p.m. — St. Columban Soccer Field ST. COLUMBAN VS. ,.SARNIA..SUFIF This ad sponsored by TONY ARTS 527-0794 DISCO. POLKAS, WALTZES. NEW LAZER DISC MUSIC. 0000 RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC 10 y,e. o.peUenee •No mllopo Mune BRUSSELS - 887-6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS Singe Isammessomm; ENGAGEMENT fir _ 527-0180 CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 4 and 5 We'II Be Painting (Bring Your Brush) OPEN ea 3 WEDNESDAY AT 11:00 A.M. 1 1 1 1 1 Bill & Alice Green, of 55 Morison St., Stratford, are pleased to announce the for- thcoming marriage of their daughter, Heather Ann, to Daniel Raymond Arts, son of Harry & Nelly Arts, of 92 Goderich St. E., Seaforth. The wedding will take place 4 p.m. on Saturday, September 23. 1989 at Central United Church in'ratford. FLYNN - GIBSON Debbie Flynn and Mike Gibson, together wltji their parents 6111 and Marie Flynn, Clinton and Leo and Frances Gibson, Dashwoodpe pleased to announce their forthcoming mar- riage on September 8, 1889 at Zion Luthern Church, Dashwood, Ont. Reception to follrQyu in Clinton. SUN. 11:00 a.m. to 11:00. p.m. THURS. 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 Mid MON. 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. FRI. 11:00 a,m. to 1:00 a.m. TUES. 11:00 a.m, to 12:00 Mid SAT. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a,m. WED. 11:00 a.m, to 12:00 Mid Fri. - Thurs., Sept. 1 - 7 Fri. 6. Sat. 7 6. 9 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. 8 p.m. •• r-.Nt l--liA—ra--OMBIr` Seaforth Lions Club ELIMINATION DRAW DANCE at the Seaforth and District Community Centres Proceeds to Community Projects Saturday, Sept. ° 9 HOT BUFFET MEAL, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. DANCING: 9 p,m. FREE to ticket holder and spouse or friend Draw ticket required for admission. Extra ticket $5.00 Long Distance? Call 1-800-265-3438 For Toll Free Movie Into. Mr. & Mrs. Art Sheil (Parkhill) and Mr, & Mrs. Ken Reidy (Brucefield), are pleas- ed to announce the upcoming marriage of their children, Barbara and Daniel. The service will take place September 9 Al Grand Bend 7.1 TH Tickets Available at ... ® BOB & BETTY'S and at the,door Only 60 extra tickets available MUSIC -9Y: i -r You Are Invited To The CaUNTRY RAFT FESTIVAL at the Goderich Twp. Community Centre Holmesville, Ontario (Just off Hwy. 8 between (oderich & Clinton) Div/ay and Sade•a, f Crafts " Christmas 'Baking - Knitting - Doll Clothes - Ceramics - Wreaths - Wooden Toys - Wood Crafts - Home Canned Goods - Produce - and much, much more Light I,unebes-.& Friday, September 22, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Itefreeluuents,Avallable Door Prizes Saturday, Slepteatber 23, 10 a.m. - 5p.m. SutadaY, September 24, 11 a.m. • s.,p.tn. ontact,Milenn 1+obb,.,R,R. 2 Clinton, NOM 'ILO ,Bps. (519) 4624700, Home (519).482-3062 AfMOONUITER I° Lottery License No. 548285 i!a