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The Huron Expositor, 1988-06-08, Page 2322A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1988 Years Agane • from page 2 ed as his successor. Mr. Ross comes very highly recommended. For two years he was mathematical master in Upper Canada Col- lege. Miss Toll has also resigned, but her successor has not yet been appointed. JUNE 10,1938 David Gemmell, aged 66, was instantly killed Thursday afternoon when he fell from the roof of his barn at his farm. Lot 7. Con. 2 Tuckersmith Mr rt.er ,pli wav a 1oa(ino farmer in Tuckersmith township and served on the municipal council since 1935. The Seaforth Athletic Association ushered in their summer schedule of games here on Thursday evening when the football team, managed by the veteran Art Nicholson, won its first home game by defeating Clinton 3 to 0. This puts the locals on a fifty-fifty basis, as they lost their first game of the season to the strong St. Columban team on the latter's field 2 to 0. JUNE 7,1963 Plans to service additional Egmondville residents with water advanced a further step Tuesday, when Tuckersmith council gave initial readings to a bylaw to provide for the borrowing of $9,000 with which to finance the system. 711711111111'7".:411r1 FRESH BAKED In effect Thursday, Friday, Saturday - While Supplies Last DELICIOUS CARROT Tasty -Nu Store MUFFINS 9 Only6 FOR I II ` r'1 • Canadian and Imported DELUXE CHOCOLATE BROWNIES FRIENDLY CRITTER - These two students of the Seaforth and District Preschool Lear- ning Centre got up enough nerve last week to pet this calf. The learning centre students were guests at the Con Eckert Dairy Farms. Submitted photo. Something for everyone at Dance for Heart You don't have to be a participant to get something out of Seaforth's Second Annual Dance for Heart. Scheduled to be held Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m., this fundraising event for the Heart and Stroke Foundation, is being organized so it offers something for everyone in the community. Anyone can take part, or just come out and watch. "We want to raise money for the heart foundation and at the camp time nnen nen- ple's eyes to what is available in the way of exercise," said organizer Drusilla Leitch. The event, which will see five different in- structors guide people through a series of exercises throughout the evening, will also feature a number of demonstrations. At 8 p.m. Bonnie Steinman of Tavistock will have her students give a 15 minute demonstration of the Chinese exercise Tai Chi. This slow and graceful exercise is par- ticularly beneficial to senior citizens Student to- study tourist • From page 1 It is necessary for the residents of the area to determine the type of develop- ment, its location, and the scale of growth, Simmons said. He encourages local people to explore the possibilities early in the development process. "They gain most of the benefits, but they also bear most of the costs," he added. Simmons also believes exploration by the residents is essential in order to fit the style of tourism with the area. In Huron County, a tourism development would have to fit comfortably with a rural way of life, he said. Local involvement is crucial in such an area, and development should be on a small scale. The study consists of several components. "It's more than just a survey." Interviews, questionnaires, and discus - sion groups have been used to assemble the information. Interviews have been conducted with historians, museum directors, historical societies, and politicians. Questionnaires have also been distributed. Simmons add- ed that the return rate from the question- naires has been very good. The thesis itself will compare attitudes and results taken from the Huron County study with a similar study which Simmons conducted in New Zealand. Simmons explained that the history, planning systems, and legal systems in both areas are similar, so they can be easi- ly compared. m Although New Zealand lies on a sea rather than a lake, the agriculture base is similar. Simmons also said that many Huron County concerns are the same as over there. For instance, both areas are ex- because it involves all muscles, and is exer- cise in its gentlest form. At 9 p.m. the Wingham Jump Rope Kids will perform. The evening will finish with Rita Loftsgard leading a relaxation session. Anyone can take part in this activity. There is no admission charge, but because Dance for Heart is intended as a fundraising event, non participants are being asked to consider giving a small donation at the door. >yr'r.r BAKED FRESH DAILY Tasty -Nu White 20 oz. Sliced READ 9 6FOR 1.69 TASTY CHERRY PIE PLUMROSE 6 INCH 2 ■ 9 V CREAMY HAYARTI CHEESES FRESH OFF THE BLOCK MARBLE LB. 3 4 9 IDEAL FOR HAMBURGERS COUNTRY DOZ. 1 BUNS Tasty -Nu White 24 oz. ■ O 9 ®READ LB. .79 periencing agricultural declines as young people migrate toward urban areas. "You could easily shut your eyes and wonder which country you're in." Simmons concluded by saying he thinks people are positive about tourism. He is finding out where the gaps are in people's knowledge about it, as well as finding out their concerns. The study will lay out the concerns for local focus groups to decide how to deal with them. The project, which was initiated early in the year, should be completed late in the fall. A report will then be prepared for the Of- fice of Planning and Development. Sim- mons hopes it will be available to the public. Following completion of the study, Sim- mons will return to New Zealand to con- tinue his university teaching career. GiNETTES RESTAURANT SEAFORTH'S FAMILY RESTAURANT! PORK CHOP DINNER Includes coffee or tea 8 dessert SUNDAY, JUNE 12 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. 4. 5 *Daily Luncheon Specials •Licenced Under LLBO • Seniors 15% off MON. — SAT. 6:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. SUN. 7:00 A.M. - 7 P.M. MEAT FROM THE BUTCHER SHOP SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT LYONS FOODMARKET ONLY FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK ECONOMY PAK PORK LOIN CHOPS MAPLE LEAF SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g "HERE'S THE BEEF" KNECHTEL'S 1/4 LB. SIZE PURE BEEF BURGERS SCHNEIDERS FROZEN 110 900 g. 8.9 5 LB. CARTON 10 LB. CARTON BUCKET OF CHICKEN REGULAR OR HONEY FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF BONELESS INSIDE ROUND BEEF LB. 3O1 19 PIZZA FAMOSA SAVE .60 2069 "FRESH" DELUXE 10 0" PIZZA MAPLE LEAF ITALIAN, BAVARIAN OR REGULAR 1.90 SAUSAGE ROUNDS LB 1.69 FREEZER BEEF • STOCK UP FOR THE SUMMER • e 2.29 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS INSIDE ROUND STEAK ROAST a 2.99 BURNS "READY TO SERVE" ROUND DINNER HAMS BURNS SANDWICH STYLE, 175 g. PKG. A E SLICED COOKED HAM 1.49 KNECHTEL'S "NUMBER ONE QUALITY", 500 g. PKG. SAVE SLICED 1.40 SIDE BACON 2E29 BURNS, SLICED, PEPPERONI, SALAMI OR 175 g. PKG. SAVE SUMMER SAUSAGE 1 ■ 29 BURNS "BY THE PIECE' _..... _... SAE VISKING BOLOGNAi. 1 .4,9 FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 21.109 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF, BONELESS FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK, BONELESS LOIN PORK LAUNDRY DETERGENT STORE SLICED COOKED HAM LB. 1..99 DELI SLICED OR SHAVED - SAVE .80 LB. BLACK FOREST HAM LB. 3.99 GOURMET DELI SLICED OR SHAVED - SAVE 1.00 LB. TURKEY BREAST ROAST LB. 5®99 SAVE 5.00 Prices In effect until closing June 91, 9980