Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 25NOTICE
OF NOMINATIONS
for the
Township of Stanley
Nominations will be received et the clerk's oflc• by
the clerk of the Township of Stanley In the period com-
wsawcing on October 14 and concluding on October 11 at
SIN p.m. for the position of:
A)
REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE,
3 COUNCILLORS
for the Township of Stanley.
1)
ONE MEMBER TO THE HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
for the Township of Stanley and the Villege of Beyfle1d.
tach of the members so nominated. If elected. aro to
serves three year tem, 1943-1444.1941.
The required nomination forms may be obtained
from the clerk's office end nwst be completed, filed
with, and accepted by the clerk by the above deadline.
For further information regarding the procedure un-
der the election act, confect:
MIL GRAHAM
Cleric,"
TOWNSHIP Of STANUY
R.R. 1, Srucefield
Telephone 942-9945
IPM official criticizes Free Press
Dear Sir:
Now that the 1982 Interna-
tional Plowing Match is
history I feel it necessary to
comment on what appears to
LIST OF ELECTORS FOR
Township of Tuckersmith
1982
Clerk's Notice of First Posting of
Preliminary List
Preliminary List,. 1982 of the
Township of Tuckersmith
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied
with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act,
R.S.O. 1980,.Chapter 308, as revised and that
I have posted up at the Municipal Office at
Vanastra Park on the 13th day of October,
1982, the list of all persons entitled to vote in
the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and
that such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon the electors to take
immediate proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to law.
The last day for filing complaints is the 20th
day of October, 1982.
The place at which the revision will com-
mence is the Municipal Office, Vanastra.
The time at which the revision will com-
mence is the 13th of October, 1982.
DATED this 7th day of October, 1982.
J.R. McLachlan,
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Tuckersmith
FAMILY
PARADISE
CAMPGROUND
4
i
iv
be the Irresponsible reporting
practices of the London Free
Press.
While we recognize that
sensational mud at an
event sella newspapers it does
not help pay Plowing Match
bills and return funds back to
the community.
It is felt that the constant
•HOSPITAL. AUXILIARY TAG DAY — Florence Seldon (centre) brings in the money
from her canvass to Anne Cann and Vera Pincombe. Last year the Hospital Aux-
iliary raised over $12,000 through rummage soles and tag day, and expects this
year's canvass will bring in over $1,000. All money is turned over to the South Huron
Hospital administration to be spent where most needed. In 1981, more beds were
purchased.
THREE QUEENS — Nancy Harris (left), Teresa De Block and Diane Oldfield waited
outside the flowers and fashions theatre for their cue to go inside and introduce
themselves to the audience at the IPM on Thursday morning. The 31 queen of the
furrow contestants were each presented with a souvenir spoon by food and fashion
committee head Betty Obokata.
Locals share IPM awards
Plowmen from Huron and
Perth counties took their
share of the honours at the In-
ternational Plowing- Match
and Farm Machinery Show
held at Lucan this past week.
Huron County Warden
Harold Robinson took the top
honors in the plowing com-
petition for` county wardens
and regional chairmen.
In Wednesday's plowing
competition, the Huron -Perth
winners were as' follows:
class two, group one, two fur-
row plows, aged 12 to 16,
Steven Adams, RR 5,
Brussels placed third; David
Whether you're a week -end, a
weeklong or a seasonal camper - you'll
enlov the.variety of events -we have.
INTERESTED IN BEING A
SEASONAL CAMPER?
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO
INQUIRE ABOUT RATES FOR 1903.
rrY1iY ,A )..'i
..,vpaouNo
Blackler, RR 1, St. Marys
placed third in class two,
group two, two -furrow plows,
aged 17 to 19; and Elmer Erb
of Millbank placed second in
the class three category,
group two, three -furrow
plows.
Thursday's winners from
the two counties were; Brian
McGavin of RR 4, Walton
placed second in class two,
group two, two -furrow plows,
aged 17 to 19; Rev. Ken Innes
of Brussels placed first in
class two, group five, two -
furrow plows, aged more than
35: and Elmer Erb of
?PO(
I =;✓
rroduc¢r
ins l
Millbank placed second in
class three, group two, three- .
furrow plows, aged more than
20.
Elmer Erb placed third in
Friday's competition in class
three, group two, three fur-
row plows; aged' over 20.
stories of mud, which by the
way had virtually dried up by
Wednesday, had the effect of
reducing total attendance by
100,000 approximately. In
terms of real dollars this
equates to =400,000 to the
match and more to area
business enterprises which
didn't sell gasoline, food, ac-
commodations etc.
It is felt that any responsi-
ble community corporate
citizen would do its utmost to
improve the community. We
would suggest that
newspapers would report in
an honest and fair manner
which wasn't the case with
the Free Press, particularity
in view of Saturday's story.
One situation which was
never made clear to readers
was the fact that the
pedestrian streets were
grassed and not driven on and
only "service roads" were
wet and muddy and visitors
only had to cross these roads
periodically. By Wednesday
the site was dry and visitors
could and were wearing nor-
mal recreational footwear.
As mentioned above,
revenue was down substanial-
ly and hence profits. The pro-
fits from such a match go
towards community im-
provements. In as much as
most of the reduced revenue
can be attributed to the Lon-
don Free Press many are say-
ing they will be cancelling
their subscriptions which this
Plowing Match executive
member endorses along with
many others.
Although the paid atten-
dance was greater than last
year's Barrie match, we were
disappointed that we could
not have attracted a much
larger Crowd especially when
one considers we were
located in the heart of On-
tario's agricultural
community.
In summary we wish to
state that although numbers
were down and as a result
revenue, all visitors en-
joyed themselves and thank
them for paying little atten-
tion to the bad publicity from
the Free Press.
Yours truly,
Brian M. Hughes
I.P.M. 1982 ZMeasurer
Stirling tries
for warden
Goderich Township Reeve
Grant Stirling announced his
candidancy for the position of
Huron County warden at the
Thursday session of county
council.
Realizing it is an election
year, Reeve Stirling asked for
the support of those who will
be back after the November
8 election. The 1983 warden
will be elected and sworn in at
a meeting on December 14 at
2 p.m. at the county court
house in Goderich.
Korean wants pen pais
Dear Editor;
It is my great pleasure to
write to you. I hope you will
be pleased to accept my ap-
peal regarding pen pals.
I am an English teacher in
a noted high school in Pusan,
Korea. This school has about
2,500 students of both sexes. I
am eagerly seeking students
who would like to correspond
with our students. There are
many Korean students who
want to exchange letters and
friendship with foreign pen
friends and they frequently
request me to try to arrange
an exchange of addresses of
Canadian students.
Throughout my foreign
language teaching career I
notice this not only helps their
English and emotional life but
also expands their knowledge
of foreign lands. This would
also promote world wide
friendship and mutual rela-
tionship as well as serving as
a true foundation of world
peace.
I feel it is necessary to
publish this wish among the
'THE
BEST
TIME
YOU'LL
EXETER CAMPAIGN — Lloyd Hern, chairman of the Ex-
eter area Town and Country Homemakers fundraising
campaign, looks over some agency brochures. The can-
vassers will be knocking on doors in Exeter on October
8, and in the surrounding area from October 11 to 16.
RATEPAYERS MEETING
Township of Stanley
A Ratepayers meeting for the Township of Stanley will
be held
HAVE
�ANrWHERE'
Your hots John & Judy George, R.R. 4 Walton
(5191527-0629 (NEAR SEAFORTH
THE VERSATILE RUTABAGA — Cory Bell dispenses tas-
ty, tangy rutabaga salad from a booth in the Middlesex
county building at the IPM.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18
in the Township Hall. Varna, commencing at $ p.m.
Mel Graham • Clerk
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
boys and girls of the world,
therefore, I courteously re-
quest you to run this letter in
your valuable paper.
The information I need is,
students' name, address, sex,
age, hobbies, and a picture if
possible. I hope to receive
many letters from your
readers, wishing to corres-
pond with our students.
I will appreciate it very
much if you let me have the
chance to do this for my
students. This would be a
warm and thoughtful favor.
Sincerely yours,
Mr. Yang Moo Seok,
P.O. Box 339,
Pusan 600, KOREA.
You've triedall) the
NEW AXLES
All Sizes i Weights
bill, Ib.
As low as
'175.00
Tandem & Tri sots
..callable. .
wheels, jacks, couplers
SPECIAL
Assort•a
Kitchen Cabinets
„
"Extremely Re•sonsble"
Mews. rods -mode
H we don't have what
you went...We will build
to your specifications.
Quality
et the right price
Times -Advocate,
October 6,1982
Pogo 25
SCHOOL SUPPORT LIST
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
School Support List prepared as required by the
Assessment Act will be publicly posted In the office of
the Municipal Clerk on the •th day of October, 1942.
Complaints In the nature of' requests for corrections to.
or deletions for th7 list may be made by completing
and filing a form obtainable et the Stanley Township
office.
The lest day for filing forms requesting corrections Is
October 22, 1942.
Mel Graham
Clerk Treasurer
Township of Stanley
$rucefield, Ont.
Why Wait? Best Rates
DENNIS LITTLE
FRANK LITTLE
Let us show you how to re -invest
your present Canadian Savings Bonds
Now
1 4.4°%5
(GUARANTEED
YRS.)
•Certificates • R.R.S.P.'s *Annuities
'Min. deposit x10,000. Under 510,000 - 13'/2
NO FEES
DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS
AVAILABLE AT
113/4 % 12 3/4
•Subject to Change
OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT
524-4376 f1 524-8429
Representatives of
ManuLife•
rest. But our deals are some of t e esti
SUN UMBRELLAS
Reg. '109." Now Only '60.00
• COMPLETE SETS
UMBRELLA
FIBREGLASS TABLE
SHELL BASE
RAL BARGAINS
ONLY
'110.00
CURRENT PAINT
1�,NN gel. earn Paint
Beige, Green, Brown,
& Terra Cotta
'4.00 gal. & up
in 4S gal. drum
Also: Industrial Colon
'5.50 gal. 6 up
in S gal. cans
a
WAREHOUSE....
VIO
DISPOSAL
020 CABELL ST., LONDON, NSZ 1P7
121
a 519-432-4112
A. DEALERS WELCOME
2 Various Selection Of Items
COME IN & LOOK
HOUSE SIDING
"Good Siding"
High density fibreboard. Pointed or Primed.
Horizontal 12" z 16' Only '60.00 sq. (box)
nog. '145.00 sq. lbw()
lb' primed Only '40.00 box
Vertical Coloured Shoats as low as '10.00
4x7,4x11,4*4
WINDOWS
Pictures, Sliders, Bows & Bays
single i thermal glazed available
PATIO DOORS
-Thermal maintenance free, c/w screen,
a, hardware.
s' Only5495.00 e' Only `545.00
Brown or White available
BLOCKS, BLOCKS,
BLOCKS
Various assortment
4", A", 8", 10", & 12"
40` & up
Hours:
Mon.-FrI.5:00-5:30
Saturdays 5:00.3:00 N
4-44 4--i-- CNR
O'Corbell St.
Hamilton Rd.
-15 blocks -
No. 401
•
n
0
2
Ifit's
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
ANSTETT
JLWELLERS
8 Albert Street. Clinton
26 Main Street South. Seotorth
284 Main Street. Exeter
203 Durham Street lost. Wolkerton
135 Queen Street Eost. St Morys
10 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chains
now at the new lower price.
hr,re 1.1c1 •12.50, .11.4 it doubler a hairs lrr,,, Oct •17.95, Ili e haul
1R.75, 18" a h,nn 621.75. ( )thrr ne',w e harp %We ,i,nl,ehte' ,, Ihe'
limy( ltoI(l pm e".
t
1
NOMINATIONS
for
Middlesex County
Board 'of Education
Representing
Township of McGillivray
will be received at the Clerk's office
171 King Street, Parkhill
From 9:00 a.m. Thursday, October 14, 1982
To 5:00 p.m. Monday. October 18, 1982
The prescribed forms for the nomina-
tions of persons are available at the of-
fice of the Clerk. If a greater number
of candidates than required to fill the
said offices are nominated and make
the required declarations, polls will be
opened on the dates stated below for
the purpose of taking the poll:
Advance Poll - Saturday, October
30, 1982 (being 9 days before poll-
ing day) from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Polling Day - Monday. November 8,
1982 from '11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
W.J. Amos
Clerk and Returning Officer
1
1
Make it a Family Affair
at Swains 3rd Annual
Open House &
Apple Festival
October 9th to Oct. 17th
FEATURING
• Fun & Games
• Apple Bobbing
• Clowns
• Mr. Magic
• Free Draws
• Demonstration on Floral
and Thanksgiving Home
Decorations
• Apple Doll carving
demonstrations
• And Much, Much More
Lots and lots of apples cook-
ed in_o variety of ways from
The Garden Restaurant,
s000' good you'll want to
take some home'
SEE "MR. MAGIC"
Sunday, October 10th or
Sunday, October 17
(2 shows doily)
2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Alt Morin
ilk SWAIN
GREENHOUSES LTD.
(Corner of Hwy. 3 and_76 a
,'Y
ogle)