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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-18, Page 7ym • Ontario Agriniiltu>E' **to :?ennis Ttmb • w guest speaker at Ual meetingof the Horan- MIdd•lesex Pro,gressiv Conservative Riding Assoliation held May 9 in 141-can,-141-can,-1'ioabrell observed that a tough}. budget is the only kind the taxpayers can afford at flus thy*, He noted that this is not the time for govern- ment to increase sPending, .as the result would only be higher taxes or a larger deficit. He said he was convinced that the gover- nment's restraint on ' spen- ding since 1975 is responsible for us now having the funds to handle at, least the urgently needed programs. He states that one of these programs designed to assist new farmers would be an- nounced before the end of May. Also among Timbrell's priorities is a national stabilization program for agriculture, but he pointed out that, the government has no intention of imposing anything on anyone. He noted further that the federal government has not been very active in discussion on this program even though the federal spokesmen say they have a better plan. The Minister then ob- served that the program is so important that it may need to be installed without Ottawa's support if such support is not forthcoming. Timbrell said also that his proposed Grain Elevator Storage Act would ensure that no producer would lose .produce stored in an elevator if that elevator went into receivership. The Minister also com- mented on Premier William Davis ,and his decision to remain with the provincial organization. He said the Conservative caucus was 100 percent behind the decision and following the an- nouncement the entire caucus stood to applaud. Another special guest at the meeting was the Hon. Robert Eaton, member for Middlesex. ' In his remarks, Eaton stated that the closing of Bluewater Centre in B Goderich will actually` un- C prove the lives of the G patients themselves.. 11 Aq e He oaib was y,ttortunate•. roll that the closing- of .such . the s�t.Ltutioua. had been, an- nounced before relatives of e patients could be contacted. Eaton assured h{s listenersthat the centres. will. net close until each patient has been placed in an improved en. vironment. He stated further that the future use of the facilities themselves will he carefully considered before any decision is made. Individual community requirements will be used as a guide in making these decisions, he said. Annual meeting business included remarks by outgoing president, Ruth Hill and incoming president Dr. Thomas Jasper. Outgoing secretary Doreen Strong read the minutes of the last annual. meeting and chief financial officer Chris Little gave the financial report. Mr. Gerry Ginn conducted the nomination and election of new executive officers for the coming year. The new slate is: Past President, Ruth Hill; President, Dr.Thomas Jasper; First vice -President and publicity officer, Doug Murray; . Second vice president, Donna Wood; Vice presidents, Fred Dobbs, Gary Bean, Jim Hayter, Bob Feasey, Anson McKinley and Alf Ross. Chief financial officer, Chris Little; Secretary, Carol Arthur; P.C. ap- pointments to the executive, Jon Geiser and Elizabeth Harris. The Advisory Committee for the upcoming year will be: Bev Westman, Jim Sills, Charles Corbett, Fred Boyes, Lorne Kleinstiver, Clarence Hardy, Elmer Hayter, Glenn Webb, Mert Culbert, Don Shipway; Betty Cardno, Elmer Bell', Jim Britnell, Mary Donnelly. Entertainment during the evening was provided by the Country Cowgirls (Presz- cator sisters) and by Nicole Hardy and Valerie Fretz. Draw and door prizes were donated by: the Hon. R. Eaton, Merners' Food Market, Elizabeth Harris, Huron Country Piayhouse, artliff's Bakery, Great anadian Bean Company, eorge Sills and Sons Home ardwa re. ANNOUNCEMENT G.B. Clancy O.D. is pleased to announce that P.D. Padfield O.D. will be joining his practice with Dr. Nesbitt in June as an associate. Dr. Padfield of Rodney, received his Doctor=ote degree in Op- tometry in May 1983 from the University of Waterloo. • I1wiLi..e t��en to Mensal] GODERICH SIGNAL4TAR, WEU$ DAY, MAY 1$,1983-TPAGE 7 HENSALle Queen Elizabeth 11 will be invited to vlslt Herman during her visit to. Ontario next summer. Hensall conned agreed to issue the invitation at their Mly 9 meeting. Since the Queen will be travelling to Ontariofor its bicentennial in n.84, council voted to invite her to the vtllage's centennial celebrations from June 9 to July 2, 1984. The invitation will be sent to•the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, The Honorable John Black Aird, who will be planning her itinerary. Councillor Irene Davis said althoughr there was no guarantee that the Queen would accept, a visit by her would be a great honor to Hensall. Iervisit would also bring a lot of business to the village, said Reeve Harry Klungel. Guests and members at the recent annual meeting of the Huron -Middlesex P.C. Association included, left to right, the Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, CORRECTION We wish to draw your attention to the following error in our current 'Outdoor Days' Ryer Page 8 9 -function engine analyzer. item 025-1025- Regular puce reads "5132.95, Save 533.00 Should read: "5139.95. Save $40 00'' Compression tester. item 025.1010. Regular price reads "$9 49, Save $2.00". Should read: '110.29. Save $2.60". Timing fight, item #25.2032. Regular once reads: '166.95. Save 51700" Should read "569.95. Save $20.00 Tester probe. item d25.1055 Regular price reads "S6 49. Save 51.50" Should read: 's6 99. Save $2 00", also the illustration shown for the tinter probe *incorrect We sincerely regret any tnconvenienee we may have caused you. Canadian Tire Corporation, Ltd. PERFORM FEATS WIT!YUR FEEL • 5.1 s Kuha.t.n, lirl tt1 dtC.C1 IN W teat nt, a loot -.nhtn: dlCdn h‘ L110'0.1111. tran,nn,vl,n' . Anti than Make, V% l•11 t urn 1„.01110 • %1,, . a, unC ta•da1 ntm einem ,11.utrC, tin, Ful",t.t', ;1110,111,Ii 110111 101'1k lu R'\Cr,C - 1',w'II .II,,, appre, rate I 1 ,h&,cl It r.C..uni a , hnti C „t '- or 1 e heft dnir, t,nn 1,11111: Ih' for ,t e rule rant C ni a,h, In, 1101114.11 n, uluuC.11011 ,nn.ttilt u•m, tndn,trt.tl bark.. Lit ti an,l c.t:nc m.unten,n L.r..md 11. Idrnl,ne 1 tilin ;. I11' mt.: .111,1 ,it„N HIM me; ,nr a1,0 ,Mirk' IC M, tm Ow nut ,trC lihlttut IIN I . Ih.mk 0KUBOTA' to.IIItCV II,c IsoMCI takC„11 1' 111 nnlCt, and .1 j point lur, It TRACTOR CANADA LTD. SEAFORTH 5270120 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED ;E.F0 ,. • AYR • ,^n+MBp,r)G • WoousroCK -4,w,Y4tiriwiswwwwwwing Dr. Thomas Jasper, Mary Donnelly, June Hayter and Jim Hayter. COMMODORE 64'S NOW IN STOCK GRANGER TV & APPLIANCE 92 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8925 WINGHAM SALES ARENA THIS WEEK AT THE W1NGHAM SALES ARENA, WE HAVE FOR. YOU A SALE ON: SPOIITING GOODS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 19,20,21 Rods, reels, fishhig line, hooks, sinkers, 1u. ,s,,'tackle .4 boxes, 12 ga. shot shells, 22 ammo;, snorkel . sets, rubber boots, running shoes, balls, etc. Along with this sale we have tools such as: socket sets, plyer sets, hammers, etc.; great to have in the home or at the cottage. OUTSIDE available at wholesale prices a TRUCKLOAD of bedding plants, daisies, marigolds, petunias, etc. Also for 3 days only. While at the sale be sure to check out our bulk foods, canned goods, clothing and footwear, carpet and no wax flooring, new and used furniture. An at the Wingham Sales Arena, Open Mon. to Sat. 9 - 6 p.m. and Fri. nites till 9:00 p.m. 357-1730 WINGHAM SALES ARENA Start planning your garden today.., and let us help. •HANGING BASKETS •GARDEN SEEDS 'GRASS SEEDS •SPRING BULBS •EVERGREEN TREES •BOX PLANT$ •FLOWERING SHRUBS •PERENNIAL BULBS •ROSE BUSHES •PLANT FOODS • FERTILIZERS (chemical & Natirali Situated on a friendly, convenient country highway location and beautiful rural farm setting only 11/2 miles east of Goderich on highway no. 8. Begin your yard and gardening projects this spring with a selection from our top quality products, all fully guaranteed. FULL ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL TREES & SHRUBS FREE PLANTING On All Tree & Shrub Orders Over 2500 In The Goderich•Clinton Areas. r1GREAVES PRESERVE.s °NATURAL MAPLE SYRUP & CANDY [ (NATURAL HONEY IJNATURAL FRUIT JUICES Nominal Planting Charge On Tree & Shrub Purchases Under 2500 •LEAF LETTUCE •OUR OWN FRESH EGGS •ONTARIO GROWN TOMATOES BOX PLANTS 89e oath martimrs market Please Telephone 524-8024- . mile ABM c, nenmiller flood on Highway no B (Huron Road) 1' , miles anal of Goderich 4 IS MING OF SPRING PAINT SALE Hurry -Hurry -Hurry Before It's Too lLate "Customer Comments" 446 .4 tg .fLAdt •'4100" 1 „u melon ,N.+, srcocio 1611 e nnre t•n•V .n,n. 1 S/CoVfLVET 161110 Interior Latex Semi -Gloss Enamel Super White (162-110) $1 497 or less for 4 litres Interior Latex Velvet Enamel Super White (161-110) $1899* or less 10 for 4 Hires t��o �-9�b19, pr a° •, t. o,=�j f0 Exterior Acrylic Latex Paint Lily White (260-110) Q ,mnan w,.ur un. run 'M' or less or 4 litres You can buy a cheaper paint... but you can't buy a better paint! Interior Alkyd Pearl Finish Enamel Super White (120-110) $� �49* Or etiS Im 4 titres JOHN JEFFERY 8 SON 163 Elgin Ave. E. GODERICH 524-8171 DON'S SHOE PLACE Pre Summer Sale All brand name SUMMER FOOTWEAR NOW ON SALE Ladies' Fashion by Alr Step. Helena, Celebrity, Carress by Don. Happy Hoppers, in various styles and widths. All Ladies' and Children's sandals except Cloud Walkers. Feelings by Kaufman reg. '38.99 SALE $24.99 Solid Comfort in Dr. Schalk reg. '49.99 All LEVI'S For FEET 15%off ********•****** Sorry about the mess. Due to Increased selection, we have moved Into the hall to make room for our fall lines coming In soon. SAVE SAVE Ooalerich DON'S SH oa Y $29.99 An E.T. and Buster Brown Leather Sandals SALE $11.99 to s 12.79 *************** * Our best selection purchased with care, quality. Widths must be sold even at below * cost. Store Only Plans• no phone) r s calls :luring sale. Decaose y© SAVE SAVE OE PLACE SIIST ALL vgro worth it!" Highway igh Bch1 GOda