The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-18, Page 191
AIR CADETS—The Golden Orion Air Cadets Squadron displayed their finest form for their
annual inspection held at Vanastra on May 15. Cadets honoured for their special efforts
over the past year included, front row, from left Brian Soontiens, Seaforth; Bonnie Weigel,
Londesboro; Jon Knights, Egmondville. Back row, Peter Robinson, Vanastra; Paul lalllle,
Seaforth; Jeff Watson, Seaforth and Jack Van Loon, Seaforth. (Shelley McPhee hoto)
IlytlttilVrty
Ativ
JOBS FOR STUDENTS—the Canada Employment Centre for Students staff this year is,
teff, Pat Down who will look after the Goderich office; Angelina Arts, supervisor; and Kathy
Caldwell who will look after the Exeter office. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Staff ready to find
jobs for students
The staff for the Canada
Employment Centres for
Students have been hired
and are ready to serve you!
Student Placement Officer
Patti Down, who lives in the
Hensall-Exeter area, is
currently involved in
organizing an art contest
between the four area high
schools — Seaforth, Clinton,
Exeter and Goderich.
Any high school student
interested in entering the
contest, which involves the
creation of a promotional
advertisement for the
Student Centre, should
contact their local high
school art teacher.
Returning this year, for a
second year as a Student
Placement Officer with the
Canada Employment Centre
for Students, Kathy Cald-
well, a resident of the
Seaforth area, is currently
involved in conducting
employer visits in the
Seaforth area.
Goderich employer visits
are being conducted this
week by Angelina Arts, the
Supervisor of the Goderich
and Exeter Canada
Employment Centres for
Students.
Ride the Chi-Cheemaun across beautiful Georgian Bay,
Visit Manitoulin Island
and let
silver biPG1v$
RESORT
be your host
Silver Birches Resort features
cozy cottages that vary in style
from authentic log buildings to
modern bungalow design All
cottages feature wood burning
fireplaces. The resort offers the
convenience of a camp store
Other features include
I,.nt .n Lake Huron's l amour North Channel
as well a S Man'toulin'S myr tad Inland lakes,
'tour hodt serv.l r on the North Channel f rom the resort's maul dock
• hk 'no tra.l nrarhy
• hnal and motor renta15
nr,no your hlr yr I p5 and take advantage of rn,les Of rust,c country roads)
.-THE HURON
Foresters celebrate new
MRS. Correspondent__EANER
482--7X143
On April 24 Court Con-
stance 157 and Court Con-
stantine L1842 held a dedi-
cation ceremony at thei hall.
On March 17, 1981 the old
hall was damaged by fire and
the Foresters got together
and a new one was built.
The ceremony was con-
ducted by Chief Ranger Earl
McSpadden.
Bro. Norm Hill introduced
the High Hearlds for the
ceremony from the r ,A High
Hearld Bro. Gerry Ginn,
District Deputy for th, area.
from the South High Hear'
Sister Doreen Willis, .Presi-
dent of Huron District Coun-
cil; from the West High
Herald Sister' Betty Hulley,
District Deputy for the area;
from the North High Hearld,
Don Buchanan, President of
the Western Ontario Provin-
cial Assembly.
The presentation ritual
was conducted by Bro. Norm
ifdl conducting High Chief
Ranger. Past Chief Ranger of
Court Constance 157 Bro.
Jim Preszcator who present-
ed water for Liberty. Chief
Ranger of Court Constance
157 Bro. Earl McSpadden
who presented wheat for
Benevolency. Past President
of Court Constantine L1842
Janice Preszcator presented
the oil for Concord. Bro. Jim
Medd sang "Bless . this
House" accompanied by
Sister Ella (Jewitt) Flood.
The blessing was given by
Rev. Stan McDonald of Hen -
salt. High Chaplain Sister
Betty Hulley presented a
Resume of what has taken
place since the old hall
burned. Sister Mary Mc-
Clure with the help of Sister
Mary Riley made a wall
hanging of the Foresters
Emblem which added to the
hall, along with the other
decoration and flowers.
High Chaplain Rev. Stan
McDonald addressed the
Foresters with words of
praise for a job well done.
Court Constantine L1842
held their Dessert Euchre on
May 2 at the hall.
There was a good crowd
with 17 tables playing
euchre, prizes were given to
Davis opens new data
Premier William Davis
said he hadn't had so much
fun in a long time as he made
humurous pokes at local
politicians at the ribbon
cutting ceremony of Victoria
and Grey's $2 million data
centre.
Making his first official
visit to Stratford since 1965,
Premier Davis, assisted by
Perth MP William Jarvis and
MPP Hugh Edighoffer,
opened the new data centre
located on Erie Street just
after 10 a.m. on Saturday.
A crowd of over 500 which
continually grew gathered
outside the front doors of
the new data centre to hear
the premier and take a
walking tour of the new
facility.
In his introduction to Mr.
Davis, Victoria and Grey
president Bill Sommerville
explained one of the reason's
Mr. Davis was invited to
open the new data centre
the premier's father was
one of the first members of V
and G's advisory board.
Putting his own dig in
first, Mr. Sommerville com-
mented that he was sorry to
see that Mr. Davis hadn't
sought the leadership of
"that other party".
The premier acknowledged
Mr. Sommerville's comment
but kidded that the V and G
president was going to ex-
tremes by pinning a "red"
carnation on him.
GRACE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482.9260,565-5341,
and 236-4979
10 00a.m -Family Bible
School
11 OOa m.•Speaker
• Randy Mann •
To other PC's in the
crowd, the premier kidded
they would have to hold up
their own end, "as we have
year after year for some 40
years".
Noting the use of the world
conservative in Victoria and
Grey's literature, Mr. Davis
wondered if Mr. Sommerville
had seen the light.
On the serious side, Prem-
ier Davis praised Victoria
and Grey for its contribution
to the economy pf Stratford
and the province:
"Stratford,. is tide cultural
and now fipancial hub of
southwestepft Ontario," stat-
ed the pre ier.
He only made one refer-
ence to the recent trust
company affair.
He cautioned federal MP
Jarvis that consideration by
the federal government of
the Loan and Trust Compan-
ies Act not limit the creativity
of trust companies and not
treat and trust companies as
banks.
"They are different," said
Mr. Davis.
Wishing Victoria and Grey
good luck in the future, Mr.
Davis quipped, "and make
sure your balance sheet is
maintained."
Words of greetings and
congratulations were
brought from both Perth's
MP and MPP. Mr. Edighof-
fer referred to Stratford as
geographically "the rooftop
of Ontario" which has a
double meaning as the Vict-
oria and Grey building is
situated on top of a hill
overlooking, the Avon River..
For his part, Mr. Jarvis
said the new data centre is
Victoria and Grey's "de-
monstration of confidence in
themselves, the community,
the province of Ontario and
in Canada."
Stratford Mayor Ted Blow -
es presented both Mr. Som-
merville and the premier
with a framed print of the
JW« WOMO T 'W*4
EEO hit/eh r."" etiltea
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St. W., Seafortn
Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister
Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1983
Pentecost
11:15 Worship Service, Sunday School & Nursery
"1 Believe in the Holy Spirit"
Stratford City Hall. Also
taking a crack at humor, the
mayor presented the premier
with a whitewash paint brush
and a painter'$ hat (which
the winners. Ladtps high
Mary Riley; low - . Mrs.
Russell Bolton; lone hands -
Dora Shobbrook; men's high
- Jim McKwing; low - Bill
Flood; lone hands - Jqhn
Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier
of Huron Ridge, Kincardine
visited on Mother's Day with
her mother, Mrs. Florence
Mdf wain.
Mr, and Mrs. John
Thompson and Bob, Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Nesbitt of Eg-
mondville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson, Leisa, Cheryl and
Willie spent Mother's Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Colborne Town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz-
cator, Iy1r. and Mrs. Dave
centre
Mr. Davis said because of his
the hat would have to be
reduced in size, because of
his humble personality) and
a City of Stratford pipe,
Corn producers
elect officers
The Ontario Corn Pro-
ducers' Association (OCPA)
held their founding conven-
tion in Toronto last week and
it was a resounding success.
They elected a full slate of
officers and made decisions
that will affect the future of
the association and the corn
industry.
Doug Brunton, of Camp-
bellford in Northumberland
County, was elected presi-
dent. He has a farrow to finish
hog operation and 200 acres
of land with 150 of it in corn.
Mr. Brunton said that he will
do his best to represent the
producers in an efficient
manner and help make the
association a success.
Maxwell Ricker, of Dunn-
ville in Haldimand County,
was elected as First Vice-
president. Mr. Ricker is a
cash crop farmer on 1400
acres, 100 of it in corn.
Seldon Parker, of Oakwood
in Victoria County, was elect-
ed as second vice president.
John Cunningham, of
Thamesville in Kent County,
was appointed Treas{er and
a member of the executive
committee. He is a cash crop
farmer with 200 acres, 75 of
which are in corn.
Some of the resolutions
passed concerned Advance
Payments, a check -off system
and grants for on-farm con,
stru.etion of grain storage
facilities.
The OCPA will request the
government of Ontario to
pass legislation for a check-
off system to finance the
organization and its pro-
grams. There would be a
compulsory, refundable levy
of 20c per tonne on all
primary commercial sales of
grain corn grown in Ontario.
YOU'RE INVITED TO
BRICKMAN'S
• COUNTRY
GARDENS *
EXPOSITOR, MAY
hall
Preszcator, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Dillon joined with the
rest of the Preszcator family
of Friday evening to cele-
brate with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator of
Seaforth, on the occasien
of their wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs..Jim Presz-
cator and the Jewitt family
spent Mother's Day at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. Don
Jewitt, Ryan. Brett, and
Pamela of Alma Corners.
The Jewitt family gathered
following the baptismal in
Clinton of Pamela Dawn
18, 1983 — A19
Elizabeth Jewitt and were
guest for Ignch.
Congratulations to Robert
and Trudy McClure on the
birth of a daughter in Exeter
Hospital on May 9th.
Mr. and.Mrs. Martis Bos ,
Steven, Sharon, Kenny,
Michael, Andy and Kathy
attended the wedding and
reception on Saturday in
Lucan for his brother John
Bos and Sylvia Giesen.
High Marshall, Jim
Jametson lead the prosession
out of the hill.
A reception followed with
over 60 guests.
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,i lt] Mon Swot,
)r ail MRS [Mot, 0.1060
tan 1p
I...I..I .n old Tarn Fri
TOLL FREE 1-800.265-7022 EXETER AREA 235-2000
Montreal Baseball
Weekend
July 29-31
Expos
vs
St. Louis
'expos
From 5169 quad, by coach
From 5219 quad by air
subject to availability
Includes:
- top priced tickets to 3 games
- 2 nights hotel accommodation
- transportation from Exeter area
SPACE STILL AVAILABLE
For Pinelands Lodge
June 6 - 4 days
Jim Nabours Extravaganza
June 12, 1983 - 4 days
England/Scotland
July 2, 1983 - 15 days
For more information call Mary Lynn
Toll Free Exeter Area
1-800-265-7022 235-2000
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THIS
�N,vC SATURDAY
p► - SUNDAY & MONDAY
‘91h May 21 22 & 2
� 3
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF PLANTS AT YOUR ONE STOP
GARDEN CENTRE:
610
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH
21 Jarvis St., Seaforth
Rev. Gordon Simmons, Minister
MAY 22 Holy Communion
May 29 Morning Prayer and Flower
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1983
Sunday School 11:15 a.m.
Church I1.30a.m.
R.W. PALIN NANCY J. LARONE
Organist Choir Director
5i1Vei birG)teS resort is located on Manitoulin Island
18 mi les west of the bustling town of Little Current
• Come and try your skill Island wide i
I pnrchfishinq derby this holiday weckend I
L J
Special western Ontario discount: 10% discount on cottage rentals from May
16 through June 18. Reserve now! contact:
Silver Birches Resort, R.R. 1, Little Current, Ontario POP 1 KO
telephone (70S) 368-2669
(when you write, please send this ad to guarantee your discount)
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
54 Goderich St. West, Seaforth
Herbs
Perennials
Box Plants
Flowering Trees
Fruit Trees
Shrubs
Tropical Plants
House Plants
Geraniums
Hanging Baskets
Peat Moss
Cattle 8 Sheep Manure
Fertilizer
Insecticides -
Bark Chips
(I HANGING BASKETS
7,); N ty 2 FC)R$ 1 9 • 0 0
Large Flowering
ROSES GERANIUMS
boo $ � 3s
• •
pot Reg. 1.50 i
TOES 6Ina box
t •no dealers 50
•wOhileMtheyAT las
DOUBLE a'
FLOWERING IMPATIENS 50 4
HOW TO GET HERE
(BOX
PLANTS
Reg. '1.00
to '1.10
95 4
1
TROPICAL Reg.
•25.00
FLOOR PLANTS 600 •
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1983
11 a.m. Church Service
Church School and Nursery
Rev. J.G. Venalyke, Minister
Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwaln
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
rridmon'.
Country I
Ger•y
To Mllr•rlan
•
•
kl
%Tra.t ore
• -•—� •
• M1trh•II t•brinyrlll• la
To
Landon ft. Mary.
R.R. 1 SEBkiNd3V14.LE 393-623
nkora
No 11
PERENNIALS
over 200 different
kinds to choose from
$150
I• •o -
or 4'005.00
*FREE REFRESHMENTS
0 Wartburg
No. 1-
Llrtaw.•1 NHwy
o
No. 'Hwy
FREE DRAW EACH DAY
OF OUR OPEN HOUSE!.
"Specials In effect May 18 fill May 23
OPEN THIS SAT., SUN. & MON.
9 a.m. till dusk