Ten". 19 - Parents' Day: Fashion Show. "Jesus Minus Ten", scenes from "H.M.S. Pinafore"· Spring Vacation began 31 - Students returned Visit to Ford Assembly Plant at Talbotville APRIL 12 - "The Waltz KinJ:I" shown in eveninR 19 - Many went to "Oliver" at the Capitol Theatre 24 - Free Weekend began 29 -

Park Report : Ss his money. itor : No wonder he always looks THE ADVANCE, DUTTON, ONT. June 12th, 1968 — P: (By Jack Spence, M.P.P., Kent) ge Ford Assembly Plant at Talbotville West Lorne Aren : : OF ei é brea aden ass pape | ge = lng tae ‘ q 2 Feline in Di - WEDDING . REPORT af It Could Happen Here =A

FO FORD CHOICE . , 100-gal. _ PEAS 3 14-07. tins 49: oe posi, reeltype 18° DUTTO! Phone 762-2434 lawn : : oa of A fire which erupted at the “|Ford Assembly plant in Talbot- | John Cu |v Monday morning caus- | ile early $30,000 damage. No one was; 3 She 3 Be Fil Ft el z it g FF Pied gti. , unFeet? e e eaeges

Miss Cora M. Taylor, a resident| | muir Hall, London, peed rit ed five \Briday, February years: ago,- the |sath year. THE ADVANCE, DUTTON, ONT. Ford assembly plant at Talbotville has | aided Erie region to grow Since the St. Thomas Ford of| vested in the Erie economic region |for the past 12 years of Tweeds-/

on record here.- oeee 2 Special services marked the re- is now in her 100th year. Henry Ford Il officially opened ‘the $65,000,000 St. Thomas Ford Assembly Plant at Talbotvilie. The huge plant employs 1.450 People. . 20 YEARS AGO For the third time in as many years the annual show of Elgin lorse Breeders’

of Dutton, shut out Oneida 9-0, when West Lorne won the deciding game of West Elgin-Middlesex Hockey League. seen A fire which erupted at the Ford Assembly plant in Talbot- L. B. SMITH ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL WIRING FARM BUILDIN For Free Estimates Call Bryce at: 762-2047 ville caused

slides and talk on Elgin. Talbotville Ford workers back after long lay-off After a nine - week lay - off most of the 3,000 employees at the Ford Assembly Plant at Talbotville are expected to be back on the job today. The recall began Monday fol- lowing a shut - down for re - tooling in preparation for

‘‘overtime’’ will once again be part of the Ford wor- kers’ vocabulary. That became evident during a press conference last Thurs- day at the Ford Assembly Plant, Talbotville, when com- pany officials confirmed a massive $77-million retooling effort set to begin immediate- ly, to convert the 15-year-old

Advance--Wednesday, February 22, 1984--Page 9 Full-size car production stepped up by Ford Ford Escort-Mercury Lynx production at the St. Thomas Ford Assembly plant will cease as the plant steps up its produc- tion of full-size autos, Ford of Canada announced last week. “We're now going to become flexible

last week, reaching just $205,973, or 57.2 per cent of the $360,000 goal. Dean and fund organizers had expected a combined $111,259 boost from Ford assembly plant employees at Talbotville and a corporate gift from the auto giant would keep the ball roll- ing. , But instead of picking up speed, the campaign

Gilbert re- turned from NCL’s Mexican Fiesta Cruise. Aboard the Norwegian ship M.S. Skyward they sailed from Miami to the Yucatan. St. Thomas Ford Assembly Plant workers got more bad news when they learned of an additional week-long layoff as well as three weeks in March. 10 YEARS AGO After being closed

‘division of 10th annual Syndenham River Canoe Race. They tompleted the 5 mile course in 46 min- utes and 53 seconds. Company officials at Ford Assembly Plant, Talbotville, confirmed a. $77-million re- tooling effort set to convert the 15-year-old plant into a major large-size automobile manufacturer

of Dutton, shut out Oneida 9-0, when West Lorne won the deciding game of West Elgin-Middlesex Hockey League. eee A fire which erupted at the Ford Assembly plant in Talbotville caused $30,000 damage. No one was injured. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Feder- hof, who moved to their new home on Margaret Street were

into our room. You should have seen his face when he saw twenty-three little howling - ghosts! Ford Assembly Plant down one week Ashortage of orders caused a one-week shutdown at the St. Thomas Ford Assembly plant, effective October 21st. Ford spokesman Jim Hart- ford said an imbalance in orders for the

Variety Store in Union. It was estimated the headstone may have lain 60 to 80 years be- hind the store. toes ‘So anxious was the St. Tho- mas Ford Assembly Plant to step into large-size car pro- duction, it advanced its pro- duction schedule by six weeks for the Crown Victoria. oes An electrical storm

tion of school boards. Mr. McIntyre has served on the board for five years and ~ replaces Dr. Malcolm Wood. He is employed at the St Thomas Ford Assembly Plant. ‘The board's new vice-chair- man is Karl Buezkowski. WESS sens by Tjada Campbell Thisis the last week of school for WESS students as our Christmas

Award in recognition of her dedicated service to youth and community. sees A shortage of orders caused a one-week shutdown at the St. Thomas Ford Assembly plant. e008 Brent John William Lunn, RR. 2, Wallacetown, gradu- ated from Wilfrid Laurier University’s Honours Busi- ness Administration Program. Brent

Charles H. West, mother of Stewart West, Wal- lacetown, is in her 100th year. eeee Henry Ford II officially opened the $65,000,000 St. Thomas Ford Assembly Plant at Talbotville. The huge plant employs 1,450 people. 40 YEARS AGO Forthe thirdtimein as many years, the annual show of Elgin Horse Breeders’