Times-Advocate, 1985-05-22, Page 5•
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JUNIOR FARMERS RALLY — The South Huron Junior Farmers held'a successful car rally Sunday after-
noon. Shown going over the final route are officials Rob Essery. Marg Pavkeje and Kim Prance.
ACW meets
Lay delegate speaks at Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
The Rev. Peter Derrick was the
celebrant of the Holy Eucharist
assisted by John Jonc(s as server and
John,Herbert the crucifer. Mrs. Nor-
man Hodgins was the organist.
The lessons were read by Lois
Herbert and the Rev. Peter Derrick.
In place of a sermon. Lois Herbert
lay delegate and John Herbert youth
observer for Perth Deanery gave a
very interesting account of the pro-
ceedings, resolutions and motions
that were dealt with at the 134th
Synod session of the Huron Diocese
held at St. Paul's Cathedral and
Althouse College, London on May 12.
13 and 14. One main point was the
Huron Diocese was the lop giver in
Canada to the Primate's World Relict
and Development Fund.
Next Sunday the service will be
cancelled due to the Anniversary ser-
vice at St. Patrick's, Saintsbury at 11
a.m.
nklicxn church (Women
The A.C.W. held their May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Jack Noon The
president. !Airs. Don Itoloson presid-
ed and opened the meeting with the.
invocation and tneditation taken from
4'A
TOP STUDENTS AT CCAT Gary Urquhart presented the Centralia
College Alumni Association trophy to the top student Scott Utter and
runnerup Wayne Kennedy at Thursday's graduation ceremonies.
Competitions set
for horse, pony club
Members of the Exeter -I-11 horse
and pony- club met May 1:3 at leader
Adriaan Brand's farm. James i)es-
jardine was welcomed to the club.
The upcoming judging competition
will be held May 25 at the Clinton -
Fairgrpunds and all 4-11 members are
encouraged to participate.
Also discussed was the amen put on
by the Exeter Horse and hider club
on July 20 at the Exeter fairgrounds
and the possibility of a Trip to
Canada's Wonderland. I)LIfei:ent fund
raising events were planned.
The club gathered in the arena t0
(earn how to longe a horse Longeung
is used for training a young horse to
obey voice commands It is also
helpful in limbering up a horse beton.
a show or just as regular exercise
Ta [nifty Thur'rnandemonstrated
how lolot ea trained �horse and she
Play euchre
at Centralia
By Mrs. TOM KOOY
11rs Linda Riley and 1W('ndt.
and Mrs Jerry 11415 %vete guests on
Saturday at the wedding of Linda's
nephew 1 )avid Saundercoek of Clinton
who was united in marriage to Sharon
Sproul of 1)ungannnn at Wesley Willis
United church in Clinton and recep-
tion in Salford Ben Riley spent the
weekend wilt his grandparents Mrs
and \Irs Ben Riley of (,txlerieh Wen -
di returned to Pelerb( rough on
Monday
1teddrng Bells were rut ng in the
village on Saturday when ltar'}Ic•e
Anne i)egraw daughter of Rev
Robert and Mrs 1)egralc was united
in marriage to Stephen John Slack ot
London We congratulate then(
Flnhda% weekend visitors with Tom
and 1 we're Hay Regular in An
tigomsh. Nova Scotia. Raymond
Regular of ('amp Borden and firs
Betty Sutherland of Ildertrl. '
The play "Oliver Twist" was exe('p
li natty well presented to a hull house
on Thursday evening at .1 :\ 1)
11('curdy School. Huron Park The
entire east is to he congratulated on
such a tine performance A ~re'ru'n
(Mous amount of time must .hal'e•be'en'
put into the production :\ number tit
pupils from the village look part
The regular Mundey euchre on stay
13 had the folowing prize winners
Iligh Score Ilene Pulman Mary Davis
play Mg mart's card 1.orle (lands
Nola Lewis and Ed Armstrong Low
Senn' Viola Atkinson. charlotte
Barker playing man's card •
Another euchre will he held on Ma%
27atR:to
explained (he benefits of longeing
Jackie Schottroff demonstrated the
use of longeing to saddle break a horse
Several junior members had the op
por'tunity to longe a horse.
As practice for the judging coloneli
lion, all members judged anri discuss
ed the gond and bad points of two
horses in the arena. Alter reviewing
lesson one. president Marie 1)eltruyn.
gave some suggestions for inlpr0%)t1
our project book.
'Memeeting was closed with all
members explaining what They had
done with their horses since Iasi
meeting Some goad suggestions
about different (raining nu'th4xls weber
"made.
The next meeting is on June 6 al the
Pinedale Hotel All cu'mber's are
reminded to bring a sample of then'
horse's feed since the topic is
nut cit ion
On Jute 1.there%rdl he an Exeter
Horse and Rider ('lob show at the Ex
titer Fairgrounds Relreshments 11111
he ;minable :4t ;4 lion 14(4r►Ih
the Living \lt'ssat!('. ,Mrs. Kenneth
I1odgin5 read the scripture.
In the business, plans lver'e tnade
for Fun 1)81; also the packing of a
hale to send to the Keewatin Diocese.
Mrs. Lois Herbert delegate, gave
an interesting account of the annual
conference tor Anglican Church
\\'omen held at SI. f'ail's cathedral.
London recently.
The meeting closed with the grace
followed by a dainty lunch served by
\lr's. Noon.
Church news
Al the United church (he Rev.
Bruce 14I('rce was in charge of the ser-
vice and entitled his message "Under
the Rule tiI God". This dealt with the
Beatitudes. The minister described
the Bea IiItides as "Beautiful
.,l (11 Ll(IVS.
(luring the. er'vic•e. the family and
relatives 1)1 NIrs. James Kerr were
welcomed. on the occasion of the
dedication 01 the choir pews. in
memory. of Chelate James Kerr. Air.
Kerr served as clerk 111 session for
Granron [tided.
(try anston Sea scouts and
-11 off tubs plant trees
Congratulations to the 1st
Bryanston Sea Sc4uls and Wolf Pubs,
who planted :3.7(o trees. white spruce.
pine and tic. on a nature trail along
6s River- ht4wcctl-l4ighway--
7 and the 12111 concession.
Personal
lir and \h's Forbes. Powel ot
Stoney ('reek. spent "Tuesday and
Wednesday a ith Airs Powel's sister.
Mr's Falmer Summers.
\!r and 11rs. Allan 1IacKenzieand
John of Scarborough and I1iss
Shelagl► MacKenzie of 1.00(100. spent
the holiday -weekend with 111.5. Elmer
Summers. A1)II0 and Shelagh-s
mother
By Jack Riddell M.P.
The recent election has given rise
to a vastly different government here
in Ontario. Minority government
augurs well for greater accountabili-
ty and responsibility but all too often
such government is short lived. For
it to work there has to be give and
take, compromise and most impor-
tantly co-operation and a desire to
govern in the best interests of On-
tario. Hopefully this will be the goal
of all members.
i want to take this opportunity to
thank the electorate of Huron -
Middlesex for the vote of confidence
that I received to represent your in-
terests in the Ontario Legislature and
1 offer my assurance that I will con-
tinue to work hard for all the people
-of this great Riding.
It is my intention to once again sub-
mit a column to the weekly papers,
apprizing my constituents of the hap-
penings here at Queen's Park and the
concerns which confront the govern-
ment for its consideration.
One of those concerns which must
be immediately addressed is the
fu ure of rural Ontario.
''he province is undergoing great
change. The recent recession had an
impact on every part of the province
and every segment of our societ and
Times -Advocate. May 22 1985
Page 5
4aei' Plinf
Goal of co-operation
has left us all in a period of transition
Perhaps nowhere has this transt
lion been more steeply felt than in
rural Ontario. aural conununabes are
threatened by increased urbanization
and an exodus of young people to the
cities.
The problems (aced by rural no,
Mario multiply and take on a lite of
their own. As jobs disappear, young
people move to the cities. As young
people move out the tax base declines
As the tax base declines, tax rates go
up and services deteriorates. Rising
taxes and deteriorating services drive
away industry and eliminate .jobs
The vicious cycle is threatening the
very existence ot lite in rural not
and its contribution to like in this
Province.
For the last two years 1 have been
serving as a member of the rural (ht
tario task force and although a varie-
ty of issues emerged at the hearings,
the concerns of rural representatives
disturbed by the threat of their com-
munity -survival were united by a
common theme: the ( )ntario Govern
men( is not listening to rural ( ►ntario.
At every hearing without exception
the,task force was told over and over
that decisions were being made at
Queen's Park with 00 effort to consult
rural municipalities.
There is a sense that rural per:spec-
live is not being heard at the cabinet
table; rural issues are not getting the
priority they deserve Many rural
municipal leaders feel the- govern-
ment is charting a course -for ()Mario
with little regard for the future of
rural Ontario.
Theold saying " as agriculture
-goes, so goes the economy'• certain-
ly holds true for the economy in rural
(kltario 11 t:u'nl('rs are nut making
money. neither are the service in-
dustries nor many of the businesses
411 'Town
Rural communities are looking for
a new lease on lite and ,tubs 1(r their -
young people. Uwe have a good pro-
gressive farm industry . things will
tall into place. 1We need agriculture
p)hcies comparable to the rest (4l the
\1'(11'14.
The problems laced by rural On-
tario must be ad(hrsse(1" 11 is time to
move rural issues 11) the front burner.
The cost of solving rural Ontario's
economic problems Is lar oul.lveigh-
ed 1►y the potential cost at not solving
them. Government should mole to
halt the drain of business and farm
bankruptcies and the exodus of young
people to the cities-
1We have to realign 'our priorities.
(;overtiment policies must be design=
ed to create jobs and to aid small
business and farmers instead of spen-
ding mr►ney no inflated advertising,
land banking and oil company pur-
chases that produce no jobs 04' spin oft
benefits lo the Ontario ecimomy.
The rural Ontario task force Urges
increased (muting in support of rural
communities as all investment In our
future.
( intario cannot survive without
vibrant rural communities_ Rural
communities cannot survive %xithoul
programs to help farmers. improved
roads. boost tourism, aid small
business and train young people!.
Otit' present government must
strive tri see that the ieople of On-
tario's rw'aI communities will be
given an opportunity -lo preserve Iheir
way of life and help propel the pro-
vince's economy.
SPORTSFEST CO-ORDINATOR
Helen Muller, the 1985 Sport-
sfest Co-ordinator. is working
busily at the South Huron Recrea-
lion Centre. preparing for the
August Sportsfest. There will be
24 different events when Eer
hosts the sports weekend this
year.
ONEOF EIGIIT AWARDS At Thursday s graduation ceremonies
at Centralia College" Bert Reinink of Walton received eight individual
awards Above, he receives the Huron Plowmen s Association oword
from Queen of the Furrow Valerie Johnston T -A photo
SETTING OFF CREDITON FIREWORKS -- The Crediton volunteer -fire deportment was ogoin in charge
of Victoria Day fireworks ot the Crediton park. Shown ready to start the display are Pete Wuerth, John
Pritchard, Bruce Pfaff, Robert Pertschy and Doug Lightfoot- T -A photo
In Exeter In August
Weekend of fun for Sportsfest
The ninth annual 1.11%IMA sportsfes!
will be hosted by Exeter August 16. 17.
18, and if promises to he a weekend
of tin, fellowship and friendly
cotUIK'tition.
Th s year's co-ordinator of the Lake
lluron_Zone ltecreatinnists Associa-
tion event is ilelen Muller. Muller 4s
(yell (lualilied for the IG -week Nisi( ion
She has a Bachelor of Physical educa •
lion from McMaster University"011((
a Bachelor of Education from
Allhouse college in London. She also
has r vast sports background as a
participant. and as an organizer She
started working al the Itecrea11on
('entre on May 13. -
Sp ortsfest promotes interCOmntunI
ty participation in developmental
sports at low and medium skill levels
for all ages. The I.11R%A attempts lo
encourage social and physical in
volvement in the hopes of developing
ongoing participation in '(,one ('om
/nunities in Grey, Bruce, nitron.
I'erth and Wellington Counties There
will be close to 3.000 participants and
spectators in Exeter for Sportsfest
as.
Events are designed 10 encourage
all groups to get invoked -- the young
and not -so -young, reale and female
Along with traditional events three
new events have been added this
year, in the hopes of developing new
participation in 1.111', commun,ties
there will be a total of 2.1 events
This ye/11's events include softball.
hockey. basketball, tennis. euchre.
darts, shuffleboard, fawn bowling.
horseshoes. a fun run. a swim meet.
mixed volleyball. mixed hronmhall
( nil i('(' 4. water 1:1010. a 11(1 flag f oot ba 11
The Sp orlstest committee is mak
ing arrangements for cuncesslon ,41)41
refreshment areas Inv the weekend
Two dances will be filtered on Satin
day evening. one 1441' adults arid one
lot- older adults Although E'eler h:4-
110 hule'l (c motel aecOnrruodal4om
Cut curbs -
for chairs
Handicapped citizens will continue
to have an (.8514')' time negotiating Ex
eter streets
A(•ling on the r('ioonuern(latin11 tit
the public works committee. council
this week :►pprtiyerl Ih4' addition
curb alts for ix heel chair, at Ibi.
more intersections 'Thea(. include. t lir
'north-west cornet' 0t \ lam and ( Adley
the tour corners of \tail and sanders
and the north-e8si corner 111 San:ler.
and Senior
New sidewalks- suhn e! to h:►duct
limitations. were also approved
follows -
Huron St \W south side 13)111 .\laps
approximately 1s:, leet Test 1hn-on
51. I' south side from 1.:(1%4:(r(1 7,441Meet
cast: Sinu•411% south side 11'0111 A141111
to rllhert- 1Witlienl. west 51416'- Iron►
Thomas In \'ictorui, John 51 1W
south side from Carling i0
Marlborough
The committee also recommended
that a bylaw be eslahli5hed 10
authorize the works uperrnt('ndenr til.
the building inspector 10 (10 an moo
inspection (11 grease interceptors in
ensure they are being properly
maintained
Cost of the curb cuts is estimated :4t
$2.041 and the sidewalk protects ,ilr
expected 10 cost $7.04N►
Signs - all types
Custom lettering and
designs, t -shirts, golf shirts,
sweat shirts, screen printed
and hand painted designs.
Sales Rep
Paul Hohner
Exeter 235-0302
Put your
advertisement in motion
Shirts, T Shirts, Caps
& Jackets
(one to 4 colors)
Special Events
Shirts & Caps
• Ball • Soccer
• Golf • Hotels
• Hockey • Music group"
• Football • Etc etc
Production Manager
Tim R. Wilcox
Hensall 262-2726
the coriunillee will be tittering c:un-
pulg 18(.11111(.5 for visitors planning to
stay the weekend
Packages are being drawn up for
clerks and 114'11'411 11111 (hr1cl0r5 1)l Ih(.
11% l• 4.11011144''-. covering all the (III
Ierenl et col, and including registry
ion Intim. Muller hopes 14, maul these
out the lust Meek tit .Ione
.Sportsl4'sI 15 spoil -n110 by l.f1Z1t:\.
a he Tfmti tot 1•:xeler- the AlinlslI' nl
'holism. anri cnrptiral4' Spx►n50rs For
more unlorrn:it,n11 call Buten \lullrr
-�9
Guys :.
Bring in the coupon from
the school paper and
receive
$1.50 off
your corsage
°pr'n doily 9 00 to 9 00 for
Mny and June
1
5°1° 5011
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