The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-18, Page 9MEET THE MINISTER—Guests and members at the recent annual meeting of the
Huron -Middlesex P.C. Association Included from left, Verne Alderdice, Doreen Strong,
Hon. Robert Eaton, member for Middlesex, Alt Ross, Joy Ross and Hon. Dennis Timbrell,
Ontario Minister of Agriculture.
Timbrell talks
to Huron Tories
Ontario Agriculture Mini-
ster Dennis Timbrell was
guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Huron -
Middlesex Progressive Con-
servative Riding Association
May 9 in Lucan. Mr. Timb-
rell observed that a tough
budget is the only kind the
taxpayers can afford at this
time. He noted that this is
not the time for government
to increase spending, as the
result would only be higher
taxes or a larger deficit.
Among Mr. Timbrell's
priorities is a national stabili-
zation program for agricul-
ture, but he pointed out that
the government has no in-
tention of imposing anything
on anyone.
Mr. Timbrell said that this
proposed grain elevator stor-
age act would ensure that no
producer would lose pro-
duce stored in an elevator if
that elevator went into re-
ceivership.
Another special guest at
the meeting was the Hon.
Robert Eaton, member for
Middlesex who said that the
closing of Bluewater Centre
in Goderich will actually
improve the lives of the
patients themselves. He said
it was unfortunate that the
closing of such institutions
had been announced before
relatives of patients could be
contacted. Mr. Eaton said
the centres will not close
until each patient has been
placed in an improved en-
vironment that the future use
1
Ent@ostaOnist@grig
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MA',If to, 1903 — A9
RCAF Benevolent Fund will close
A letter from Ontario
Command was handed to me
pertaining to the R.C.A.F.
Benevolent Fund. They will
be closing their office in
Toronto on June 30. Any
ex-R.C.A.F. personel wish-
ing to take advantage of this
fund please get in touch with
branch service officer Cleave
Coombs right away. This
fund is interest-free and can
be used to help students
further their education. This
fund will be used as a
supplement to the loans that
now exist, and will be based
on the needs and merits of
each individual application.
Those attending the Pro-
vincial Command convention
at Niagara Falls are President
Peter Malcolm and his wife
Annie, Allan and Helen
Nicholson and Bill and Jean
Wilbee. This convention
Egmondville United Church
1 i
ANNUAL
PORK CHOP BARBEQUE
Wednesday, May 25
of the facilities themselves
will be 9arefully considered
before any decision
is made, he added. Indivi-
dual community require-
ments will be used as a guide
in making these decisions, he
said.
Annual meeting business
included remarks by outgo-
ing 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.
Gerry Ginn conducted the
nomination and election of
new executive officers. The
new slate is: past president -
Ruth Hill; president - Dr.
Thomas Jasper; first dice
president and publicity offi-
cer - Doug Murray; second
vice president - Donna
Wood; vice presidents- Fred
Dobbs, Gary Bean, Jim
Hayter, Bob Feasey, Anson
McKinley, Alf Ross; chief
financial officer - Chris Little;
secretary - Carol Arthuf•.
Y.P.C. appointments to the
executive: Jon Geiser, Eliza-
beth Harris.
The advisory committee
for the upcoming year will be
Bev Westman, Jim Sills,
Charles Corbett, Fred Boyes,
Lorne Kleini:tiver, Clarence
Hardy, Elmer Hayter, Glenn
Webb, Bert Culbert, Don
Shipway, Betty Cardno, El-
mer Bell, Jim Britnell, Mary
Donnelly.
P@opb'
S P.M. — 7 P.M.
Adults $6.00 Children $3.00 Preschoolers FREE
Take Outs Available — Tickets Limited +
INFORMATION:
i Dave McKnight 527-1607 or Alex Chesney 527-1917
Lt@glow
takes place every other year
with the Dominion Conven-
tion on alternate years.
On June 18 there will be an
initiation ceremony of new
members at the honors and
awards night. Any members
who have not been initiated
and have not been contacted
please get in touch with the
membership chairman Al.
Nicholson immediately.
Jim Watson, sports chair -
'Ulan still has room for one or
two more golfers to go to
Sarnia this Saturday. Anyone
'interested please get in touch
as soon as possible.
Cars will be leaving the
branch at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Don't forget June 11 is the
mixed golf date for the
branch. Please sign on the
sports board if interested.
Two more dates coming up
are Friday, May 27 an instal-
lation of officers at Exeter and
Saturday May 28 our own
installation.
At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we
shall remember them.
-Gordon Scott P.R.O.
Legion Ladies sponsor tourney
Last week the annual
Ladies Invitational Bowling
Tournament was held with 21
teams taking part. The fol-
lowing is a list of the winners.
1st place -Stratford - 3089,
2nd place Seaforth No. 2869,
3rd place Petrolia, 2780, 4th
place Strathroy 2639. Low
team another Stratford team.
High single went to Ann
Wood, Seaforth 273, runner
up Gwen Hammond, Petrolia
266. High triple, Mona
Campbell. Hensall 697, run-
ner up Gwen Mathieson,
Stratford, 663. Low single
Sheila Burns, Stratford. Low
triple Ruby Patterson. The
afternoon was spent playing
bingo. Lunch was served by
the Seaforth ladies.
After a dinner again served
by the lunch committee,
prizes were presented to the
lucky winners. President
TV STARS
FAMILY BROWN
- COUNTRY
Concert and Dance
DUBLIN AND DISTRICT
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
BINGO
Jackpot
$350.00
in 51 Calls
at the
BMG Community Centre
Brussels
Smoke eaters have noiv been Installed.
Friday, May 20
Saturday, ' May 28
June 11, Aug. 6, 8sp1.10
FOR TABLE 'SPACE.
Call The Seaforth Recreation Office
527-0882
Peter Malcolm was intro-
duced to the ladies by Auxil-
iary sports officer Annie Mal-
colm and brought greetings
from the Branch. Annie ex-
pressed her appreciation to
all those who donated the
prizes, to the lunch commit-
tee and everyone who helped
to make the day the success it
was.
-Barbara Scott P.R.O.
Happy 35th Mon & aa4
BiII and Clara Brown
STAG
for
TOM
WILLIAMSON
Sponsored by the Brussels Agricultural Society
$9.00 PER PERSON LUNCH INCLUDED
Concert starts fi p.m. - 1 a.m. U�
FOR TICKETS CALL
887-6186 or 587-6444
Saturday
May 21
CLINTON
169 BEECN STREET 482-7030
THIS WEEKEND: MAY 20 - 21 - 22
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 'SUNDAY
E.OX OFFICE OPENS AT 0:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Winthrop Ball Park prize winners were: Feb. 14. Mrs.
Gary Bannon. bubble bath; March 17, Olave Little, St.
Patrick's dish; March 25. Debbie Anstett, Easter dish; May 8
Grace Pethick, wall plaques, Mother's Day.
A group of 15 youngsters from St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, Seaforth attended the annual Diocese of Huron
Children's Festival held at St. Paul's Cathedral. London on
Saturday, May 14. Approximately 1400 children from
southwestern Ontario were ituattendanceto enjoy the program
of songs, crafts, drama, games and worship.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennewies, Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Osborn, Mitchell visited recently with friends in
Sudbury, Elliott Lake. Massey, Thessalon, Bruce Mines and
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario also Mackinaw City and Lake City.
Michigan.
Among the area students who will graduate May 20 from
Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology are Terry Baker
of Hensall; Greg Benet-mann of R.R. I Dublin: Gerald Van Wyk
of RR3. Clinton; Larry Westbrook of RR2, Clinton: Brian
Moote of Egmondville and Scott Wheeler of Brussels.
Voucher
sales up for
Blyth
Festival
Ils.•e • [FIPARENI
TIIE EXTRATERRESTRIAL. 9MIDAN
2ND FEATURE
Another World,
Another Time...
In the Age of Wonder.
liked ipziN
QUEEN'S
HOTEL
from Ken, Betty, orah, Steve,
Bill Jr. and all
your grandchildren
Come to Europe this year with Fettes and visit
SEAFORTH
Appearingi�orfSA:..
"THIS EN'D UP" -
NO COVER
WED. '- LADIES NIGHT
******************
• LICENSED
PATIO AND
DINING LOUNGE
* Open 7 Days a Week
* 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
******************
HOT DOG SPECIAL
Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights
'THE HEARTLA D
OF EUROPE
Experience the
grandeur of therAlps,,
the bee*
Salzburg, the excitement
of Vienna & Munich.
This and much more.
Was %M00!' P•r SAVE
Person
NOW $2,2394' $15000
•
DEPARTING SEPT. 4, 1983
Completely escorted by JUNE NIXON
of our Mitchell of lco and local
English speaking Europeans.
.`3ette3
Tours & Travel Ltd.
117 St. Andrews
MITCHELL
-PH. 348-8492
Voucher sales for this
year's Blyth Summer Festival
are up a record 28 per cent
from last year at this time.
The season is longer than
ever, running for a full 12
weeks, with some 30.000
tickets for sale. The program
features four plays new to the
theatre and the return of an
old favourite. -
Jennifer Hill, who took
over as box office manager in
April, is impressed by the
public response to the pro-
gram.
Her assistant, Tracy
Machan. began work two
weeks early to help handle
the large volume of direct
sales as well as phone and
mail orders.
"We hope to have the
backlog of orders cleared
r,ithin a few days." says
Jennifer. "Please be patient
and your orders will be out to
you very soon.'
The four voucher package,
selling for $20 can be pur-
chased until June 18. The
vouchers can be redeemed at
any time for tickets. resulting
in a saving of $8 over the
regular ticket price. Single
tickets at $7 for adults and $3
for children go on sale May
24.
There are still plenty of
vouchers and good seats
available.
For information or voucher
orders call the Blyth Summer
Festival at 523-9300.
1983 MARDIGRAS
Saturday, May 28
Bed Races:
Parade Time:
Band Tattoo:
•
(licensed under L`. L. B . O. )
12:30 p.m. - Main intersection to Optimist Park
1:30 p.m. - Optimist Park to Fairgrounds
3.00 p.m. - at the Fairgrounds
(featuring 6 bands in competition)
Steak Bar-b-que: 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Seaforth & District Community Centres
Dance: 2 BIG DANCES GOING ON AT THE SAME TIME
8 p.m. - 1 a.m. (in the hall) EVIL ROY SLADE
9 p.m. -1 a.m. (on ice surface) THE WHISKEY JACK MUSIC CO.
Bar Opens at 2 p.m. in the
Seaforth & District Community Centres
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM SEAFORTH OPTIMIST MEMBERS
ALL THIS FOR
0ONLY$8 ■ $ER0
PERSON
CHILDREN UNDER 12
54.00
•
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IN THE AID.
•
STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 19
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FRI.-SAT. 7 1. •
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a holiday.
GREASE 1S STILL THE WORD?
ADDED TO START THE
SUMMER OFF RIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 22 ONLY
PAPENNAL
f OUIDA Nr,E
Spend an
afternoon
wit h..
AnP'-inne
STAR TR EKJL
rr.t
WRATH
KHArI
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DUI TO CHANGES IN TIN ONTARIO
R0001t WS ARS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCS
THAT THE PRICE OF ADULT ADMISSION
TO T1t1 PARK 111 V.M TO ITN DRIVE-IN .3.511
SAT.-SIJN.•MON., MAT 21.23 - . a M 1