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The Citizen, 1987-08-26, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1987. Walton 90th birthday ofW! celebrated at Walton Compiled hy Mrs. Bette McCall. Phone 887-6677 Shower planned for former resident Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser spent a couple of days in Tecumseh with Clayton, Bev and Jereme and baby granddaughter Amanda Marie Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. William Allan Perrie Area native wed in Maryland PERRIE-HUYNA On Sunday, July 12,1987, Dr. Truc-Chi Huynh and Dr. William Allan Perrie were married at Oaklands Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Maryland, By Rev. Paul Anderson in a beautiful wedding ceremony. Truc-Chi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vi Huu Huynh of Laurel, Maryland, and Will is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie of Brussels, Ontario. The bride’s attendants were matron of honour, Truc-Nuong Brown, bridesmaids, Teresa Phelps and Maryanne Perrie, and as flowergirl, Frances Phelps. The groom was assisted by best man, Robert Styer, and groomsmen, Jeffrey Brown and Andrew Perrie. Allan McCall. Plans are being made for a shower this Friday evening for Darlene Gulutzen in the Walton Hall.Thecommunityisinvited. Darleneisthedaughterof Alex and Pauline Gulutzen, former resi­ dents of this communitv. Following the wedding service, guests from Maryland, Maine, New York, Virginia, Florida, North Carolina, Mississippia, Alabama, and Ontario, were received at the China D’Lite restaurant for a scrumptious meal. The bridal couple then left for a honeymoon trip to London and Paris. On Friday, July 10 preceding the marriage, a traditional Vietna­ mese betrothal ceremony was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Bill Phelps in Laurel. Four trays of fruits, cookies, teas and liquors wrapped in red cellophane papers represented gifts the Perr­ ies were giving the Huynhs for this ceremony. Gifts were shared afterwards amongst all family members. The Walton Women’s Institute celebrated the 90th Anniversary of the Federated Women’s Institute ofOntario, F. W.I.O., witha Happy Birthday for their Education meet- ing, Thursday evening with 10 members present. Helen Craig chaired the busi­ ness following the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada with Marjory Humphries as pianist for the evening. Helen read a verse, “Speak to People”. Margaret Shortreed read minutes, correspondence and financial re­ port. New handbooks were handed out. Poultry industry against free trade Tariff protection is an essential component of the Canadian poultry and egg supply management systems and must be preserved in the Canada - U.S. Trade Negotia­ tions, the Ontario Poultry Industry Committee on Tariffs and Trade says. The Committee, represent­ ing the interests of the Ontario hatching egg, chicken, egg and turkey producers, hatcheies, pri­ mary chicken and turkey proces­ sors, and further processors, has been established to convey this message to both levels of govern­ ment. While the Canadian government has made it clear that it is committed to the preservation of supply management systems and their attached underpinnings, it has become equally clear that tariffs are not considered to be part of such underpinnings and that trade negotiators consider tariff removal a priority item. This has raised serious concerns in the Ontario poultry industry which firmly believes that tariff removal would be highly detrimental to their particular sectors and the overall industry. The Committee on Tariff and Trade will lobby for the preservation of current import tariffs on all poultry and poultry products. In their six-page brief, which will be presented to politicians and trade bureaucrats over the next few weeks, the importance of tariff protection in the poultry industry is outlined. The brief explains that it is not feasible to maintain supply management and import controls without tariff protection. The Committee will be asking that the existing tariff structure be recog­ nized as a necessary underpinning to the poultry and egg supply management systems, and there­ fore be exempted from any trade negotiations. There was a discussion on euchres for the coming season. It was voted to start on September 17 with a dessert euchre at 7 p.m. Special prizes will be given out again this year. Posters are to be put up for the euchre. The monthly noon luncheons will be held Wednesday, Sept. 16. The Brussels Fall Fair display was brought up, but left it till the September meeting as the Fair is the next week, Sept. 22-23. Sept. 9 at 1:30p.m. wassettocleanthe basement of the hall. There was a lengthy discussion on the windows - was decided to look into the matter further. Leona McDonald gave a detailed report on the 90th anniversary convention she had attended re­ cently at North Bay, closing with an informative contest on Institute work. Marjory Humphries was in charge of the Happy Birthday party to honour the 90 years since the first Institute branch was formed on Feb. 19,1897. Interest had been shown by Ontario Women in lectures at the Farmer’s Institute as early as 1995-96. The branch is the first and most important part of the entire organization, nine branches making the District, which make up the area was organized on Feb. 6, 1919. The Federated Women’s Insti­ tute of Canada (F.W.I.O.) was organized Feb. 13,1919 from there to the Associated Country Women of the World organized in 1930. Its You Can Vote Before Election Day! Thursday, September 10th, 1987 If your name is on the list of Voters, or on a Certificate to Vote, but you expect to be away or unable to vote on Election Day, you can take advantage of any Advance Poll in your Electoral District. BUT YOU MUST VOTE IN YOUR ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Advance Polls to be held at the locations listed, on Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Sept. 3rd, 5th, 7th 11 :OO a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ♦ Advance Poll Voting in the Elections Ontario Office from Aug. 29th thru Sept. 8th. Sundays excluded. purpose to further international relations, with the aims of the organization. The aims and objects of the Women ’s Institute has been the same for many years with a challenge for another 90 years. Marjory led with several Institute songs interspersed with her story, then led in a contest with each member reading the meaning of each letter of Women’s Institute. Closing with a poem written by Laura Rose Stevens in 1924 and read at an earlier Institute meet­ ing. After the Institute Grace and singing Happy Birthday to the F W. 1.0. members returned to the basement where birthday cake and ice cream was served by Margaret Shortreed and Maxine Marks. The 90th Anniversary cake was made and decorated by Margaret Short­ reed. Walton Bantams win The Walton Bantam Boys played their deciding game in Belmore in O.A.S.A. on Tuesday, August 18 and won with a score of 2 to 1. They will now go to an all Ontario Tournament in Verona near King­ ston this coming weekend. The boys are also continuing in their W.O.A.A. series and had their first game against Wellesly, Thursday, Aug. 20, winning 2-1. Except for those locations marked * ground level locations have been chosen for easy access by the elderly or disabled in wheelchairs. Av END OF SUMMER SAVINGS Come see us at Oldfield Pro Hardware we'll set you up with a DEAL ON WHEELS! Ladies’, Men’s & Children’s • 5-10-12 Speed Bikes • BMX 200 Moto Cross Style Bikes In the Electoral District of Huron • Senior Citizens Apartments 134 Sanders St., Exeter • McKay Centre for Seniors 10 Nelson St.. Goderich • Wingham Armouries 273 Edwards St., Wingham • Maple Leaf Villa Seniors Apartments 50 Market St., Seaforth • 89 Don St. Clinton Ballots cast at the Advance Polls will be counted at the close of the regular Polls on Election Day. PUBLISHED ON BEHALF OF THE RETURNING OFFICERS FOR THE ABOVE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS BY Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER - GO BACK -TO-SCHOOL IN STYLE Brussels OLDFIELD PRO HARDWARE and Radio Shade 887-6851 O Elections © Ontario KEEPING YOU INFORMED AP3/