HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-07-10, Page 11FAMOUS PERSONALITY — Seaforth and area children and parents were awed and
entertained July 1 when Polka Dot Door came to the Seaforth and District Community
Centres. After the show Philip Graber, of Brussels, got one of the stars, Gerry; to give him
an autograph. (hrtcllwraith photo)
Increase in value of grants announced .
lEWELLERS tor
• DIAMONDS • WATCHES
• JEWELLERY* FINE CHINA
• ENGRAVING SERVICE
Gifts for every occasion
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
C 0.0 P
Feed, Seed. Fertilizer
Farm Supplies,
Petroleum Supplies.
Heating Oils
Seaforth Co-op
527-0770
David
Longstaff
Ltd.
Optician
87 Mein St. S. Seaforth
OPTOMETRISTS AND
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled
Promptly
SUMMER HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
9-5:30
Closed Wed. & Sat.
Tues. evening
by appointment only '
COMPLETE OPTICAA •
SERVICE
527•1303
GARY BANNON
Painting, Decorating,
Paperhanging
Interior and Exterior
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 527-1582
Seatorth, Ont.
Ei
Bus. 527-1242
Res. 527.1942
T. J. DEVEREAUX
B.Sc., D.C.
Chiropractor
77 Main St. Seaforth, Ont.
NOK I WO
NEW HOURS:
Mon. 8:30-12
1:30.6:00
'Tues.. Thurs. 8:30-12
3:30.8:30
Wed., Fri. Sat. 8:30.12
Appliance •
and Refrigeration
REPAIR
SERVICE
JimBroadfoot
482-7032
The
Clip
Joint
EXPERT
DOG GROOMING
All Breeds
• PICK UP AND
DELIVERY ARE
AVAILABLE
• EVENINGS TILL 10
For itipoirittnent phone;
HELLEY JOHNSTON
.R. 02, Stella 345-2511,
V.
K 14
CONSTRUCTION
Liquid Manure Tanks
Solid or Slatted
Tops
Barn Renovations
House Foundations
& Finished Floors
Fritz.tlaver
n
345-2042
Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home
CEMETERY
MONUMENTS
ROSS. W. RIBEY
DIRECTOR
Ft Coderich Si., Seaforth
PHONE 527-1390
Sincere and
Courteous Service
BE WISE
ADVERTISE!
Call
527-0240
TO RESERVE
THIS SPACE!
BOB'S
CARPENTRY
Houses, Additions,
Rezivations', Siding
Fleniture Finishing Est
Repair
Bob Regale
482-7797 or 527-0715
GENERAL
MASONRY
BLOCK
BRICK
STONE
CHIMNEYS
SIDEWALKS
IVAN
NIELSEN on= mum Seaforth
.527-0603
I
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE
BROKER LIMITED
39 Main St.., S.
Seaforth
•Horne*Busine.ss
•Farm•Auto
*Sickness
& Accidents
•I n v es tments
527-1610
JOHN MILLER
—ELECTRIC-
• Farm • Residential
R. R. 2 Staffa
345-2706
FLANAGAN
CARPENTRY
Custom Built .
Homes
Roofing and
Renovations
Fairn Buildings
PETER
FLANAGAN
527-1399
SEAFORTH
PLUMBING and
HEATING — Li'
4,5 2756
Hart Ford Mercury
formerly, Seaforth Motors Ltd
527-1010
DAON
DEVELOPMENTS
Sundecks, Soffits, Roofing,
Sidewalks, Renovations,
DrywallIng, Plumbing,
Electrical,' Tree Removal,
EavestroughIng, Fencing,
Siding.
10% Discount
for. Seniors
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
24 HOUR SERVICE
345-2399
„aramminammarell
BALL & FALCONER
FUNERAL HOMES
LTD.
offering
DIGNIFIED
SERVICE
at
BOX FUNERAL
CHAPEL
47 High St.
Seaforth
527-1142
Funeral Director:
Clarence D. Denomme
'OT 'R
PRO LEMS.....0 tan holptt
*POWER
OTO
TOOLS
•
RPULLETS
EWINDING FAN BLADE
FAST SERVICE!!
POWER HOUSE
Electric Motors
235.1319
Huron St. E., Exeter
Expert Interim &
Exterior Decorating
Wallcoverings
Benjamin Moore Paints
Window Shades
Hildebrand
Paint &Paper
Phone 527.1880
15 Main St., Sealorth
Painting & Decorating
Dublin Ontario
Textured Ceilings
Airless Spraying
Paperhanging
Residential , Commercial -
Industrial
DIVISION Of 006040
ONT. INC.
VrAi MS. I r"911
SEW AND SAVE
CENTRE LIMITED
Sewing Machine Specialists
Repatr, to all makes
• f RF E ESTIMATES
• NI I vsORK GUARANTEED
5A1 f S ttosovarna White
Elna lanome lots ot
used machines
stercharge-visa
Closed Mondays
149 Downie St.
[2 doors south of Fludsons!
STRATFORD 271-9660
90 Main St
BIM HOLM AN
521-0505
(Formerly MacLean Flowers)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 10, 1985 — B3 OnlialliIIMMOIIWEMS1=111.=•••• WALTON -
Bonnie Lamble takes sermon .at Duff's
An increase in we value of grants paid to
producers as an incentive to improve
participation in the Stocker-Slaughter and
Sheep Development Programs of the Red
Meat Plan has been announced.
In the Stocker;Slaughter Program, the
weight grants have been increased from
$2.00 per head to $5.00 per head with an
annual maximum of $750. Only two weights
per animal will be allowed (i.e. an animal
weight and a performance check weight). A
new grant has been made available to cover
two-thirds of the cost up to a maximum of
$2,500 for the purchase of livestock or feed
scales. This grant is available to Stocker-
Slaughter producers who have not received
monies under the Cow-Calf Development
Program.
The effective date for these changes is
April 1 , 1985 for both the weight paYinent and
the scale grant. Scales purchased between
April 1, 1984 and Marth 31, 1985 are not'
eligible for the new scale grant but will
continue to be covered under the capital
facilities grant.
There has also been a change in the Sheep
Flock Improvement Program. The grant for
supervised weights is now $3.00 per head;
increased from $1.00 per head, The grant for
unsupervised weighings is still $1.00 per
head.
Further information and enrolment forms
can be obtained at the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office in Clinton,
Walton Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
WorshipBunday morning at Duff's United
was led by Bonnie Lamble who took as her
sermon, "Our Vision". Music was provided
by Dianne Godkin at the piano and her
mother Marion Godkin as organist. Ushers
were Brian McGavin and Graeme Craig.
Ken and Leona McDonald, greeted worship-
pers at the door. •'
The Induction Service for Bonnie Lamble
was well attended on Sunday- evening at
Duff's United Church. Emerson and Phyllis
Mitchell were at the door welcoming those
from Walton and Bluevale charges and
guests.
An interlude of music with Mrs. • Carl
Johnston at the . organ 'and her daughter
(Continued from page B1)
Mr. Sallows has become quite an avid scuba
diver and often dives for wrecks or takes part
in charters. One of his dives was for the SS
Ohio which sank in Carter Bay in 1909.
Anything Mr. Sallows finds on his dives he
can keep.
"I like the wildlife, the octopus and the
seals. Seals come right up to you and blow
bubbles trying to imitate the exhaust off your
tank. It's kind of neat. I'd like to sometime get
into underwitter photography as well, be-
cause it's so beautiful under the water. They
call BC the Emerald Sea," he said.
Other things the Sallows family de is some
hiking and fishing.
"People come to Kitimat from all over the
world to fish for salmon," said Mr. Sallows.
"I like to fish but as soon as I catch one fish
I throw it into the trunk and drive off.
Otherwise the bears find you."
But not all the Sallows enjoy to fish, Daniel,
nine, said he hates fishing, because, "I never
catch anything."
"Poor Dan. Everybody always catches a
fish except him. He hasn't caught anything in
all the time we've lived in Kitimat, joked
Mr. Sallows, laughing at what is obviously a
family joke.
Another thing the Sallows note is different
from Ontario is the wildlife and the scenery.
Although the mountains are bush and
Marie McGavin at the piano. Mrs. McGavin
also played for the hymns. Presiding
minister for the service was Rev. Bob
Matheson of Thames Road Church with Rev.
CecilW Mick; Listowel assisting with the
scriature readings and the Sermon.
Gloria Wilbee sang accompanied by Elva
Wilbee as pianist, The offering that goes
towards expenses of the Presbytery was
received by Allan Searle, Douglas. Fraser
and Graeme Craig,
Presiding officer Rev. Dori Pletch, secre-
tary of the Presbytery, introduced Bonnie
Lamble to serve as minister to both Walton
and ,Bluevale charges as approval of the
committee of London Conference.
Bruce Clark, on behalf of the congregation
of Duff's welcomed Bonnie to the Walton
charge and Jean Mathers from. Bhicvaie
charge. Several local ministers present
make Kitimat an attractive place to live, the
Sallows admit they miss the Ontario maples,
and the colors of fall.
"I miss the fall seasons. I miss a simple
thing like raking leaves on a beautiful
autumn. I miss the smell of autumn. It's
something I took for granted living in
Ontario," said Mrs. Sallows,
"But the scenery here is beautiful, you
can't beat the scenery," said Mrs. Sallows,
"and the wildlife too is beautiful."
One drawback though is the number of
bears in the area and the frequency with
which they come into town.
Mrs. Sallows eimlained that while children
in Ontario schools are visited by police
officers warning them about the dangers of
drugs, alcohol and traffic, Kitiinat school
children are visited by Rangers warning them
of the dangers of bears, and instructing them
how to act if ever confronted by one. The
largest grizzly bear every caught was caught
only 25 miles from Kitimat.
"In Ontario you have traffic problems, in
Kitimat we have wildlife problems," said Mr.
Sallows.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sallows agreed that
living in Kitimat has been an educational
experience for themselves as well as their
children and add they hope the kids
appreciate everything they see and do while
living there.
brought greetings along with members from
the Huron-Perth Presbyterial Sunday-School
and U.C.W . representatives brought greet-
ings and reeves from surrounding townships
gave a warm welcome to Bonnie [Amble.
Everyone was invited to the basement for
a time of fellowship. A reception line of Mr.
and Mrg., Murray Dennis, Walton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Bluevale,
introduced those present to Bonnie Lamble'
who will minister to Walton and Bluevale
charges.
We welcome Bonnie Lamble and her
daughters, Elizabeth, Barbara and Sarah to
our community. They will be living in the
manse.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Rally Achilles visited on
Smiclay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, R.R.
3, Clinton.
"I'd say Kitimat was an international
town. Every nationality seems to be repre-
sented and every religion..." Said Mr.
Sallows. ,
"So I think the kids are more worldly for
having lived in that environment," added
Mrs. Sallows.
"I just hope the kids appreciate all they
see." But, said Mr. Sallows„ once the kids
finish high school there Will be more
opportunity for them elsewhere. That's
when, he said, he plans to move back to
'Ontario, if not sooner.
"Sure they could go to university in
Vancouver, but there are more opportunities
for the kids in terms of education in Ontario.
I'd like to get out of Kitimat before the kids
finish high school, and back to Ontario. It's
home."
And although they've lived half their lives
in Kitimat the Sallows children want to come
back to Ontario as well. Having been born
there it seems like home to them as well.
"r m sure it'll be a good experience for the
kids, having been to school for awhile in
Kitimat and having lived there," said Mrs.
Sallows. "They just won't have the roots we
did," added Mr. Sall6ws.
And as. to his diving, now that he's learned
the sportMr. Sallows is confident he can keep
it up no matter what province he lives in. —
Tobermory he said is a beautiful dive spot.
Heart
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