HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-04-05, Page 8McLaughlin
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will take part."
The concept of investing in the
local economy through 'community
bonds' has been popular in Western
Canada but is fairly new in Ontario,
said Nichol.
The new share corporation would
invest in the following types of
businesses: businesses which
expand into new product lines or
export markets; firms which add
value to locally -grown products;
tourism establishments which
expand the local tourism base;
enterprises which use existing infra-
structure and industries relocating to
the area.
Large turnout for
lawn bowl euchre
The largest turnout of the season
was present Tuesday evening March
28 at the Orange hall for the Lawn
Bowling Euchre. Twelve tables
were in play and prizes went to
Ladies' high - Mary Connolly;
Ladies' lone hands - Marg Carter;
Ladies' Consolation - Genie
Driscoll; Men's high - Ken
Preszcator and Neil Beuerman
(tied); Men's lone hands - Boyd
Driscoll; Men's Consolation - Bob
McMillan.
President Thelma Coombs wel-
comed all attending and extended a
hearty welcome to return to next
month's euchre the last of the sea-
son at the Orange Hall on April 25
at 8 p.m. Hostess will be Corrie
Klaver, Rika Van Bake! and Viola
Taylor. Welcome home to Ken and
Velma Preszcator from the sunny
south. Hostess' for the March
euchre were Thelma Coombs, Viola
Lawson and Pat Bennett.
6 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, April S, 1iliSa
Local
Proposed venture backs businesses
BY TIM CUMMING
Expositor Editor
Huron County people may be able
to invest in the future of area busi-
nesses if a proposed share corpor-
ation is formed.
The recently -amalgamated Huron
Business Development Corporation,
located m Seaforth, is currently
preparing a proposal for the new
organization. A survey has been
sent to businesses and groups seek-
ing their input into the formation of
the Huron County Community
Investment Share Corporation.
"Local investors can put their
money into new corporations,"
explained Paul Nichol, Community
Development Coordinator. "Money
can be pooled and invested in local
business ventures."
He says the proposal allows
people to "invest in themselves."
The proposal requires the appro-
val of the Ministry of Municipal
Affairs. The Ministry is looking for
signs there is enough investor inter-
est in Huron County for the pro-
posed organization.
The new share corporation is a
project of the Huron Business
Development Corporation, which
expects to lend $1.55 million over
five years to develop businesses in
Huron.
Nichol says a large percentage of
this year's instalment, $250,000,
has already been committed. A new
share corporation, however, could
provide additional funds for new
businesses.
The new corporation might seek
$500,000 from area investors. The
government would guarantee that
after seven years all shareholders
would receive their full principal
funds. In the meantime, dividends
could be issued yearly at the recom-
mendation of the Board of Directors
(if a profit has been recorded).
About 250 copies of the survey
have been distributed. Nichol says
he would like to see 25 to 30 of the
surveys returned to his office. If
anyone wants to return the survey
they should do so by April 6 at the
very latest.
"All the ones we have had
returned are supportive of the con-
cept," said Nichol. "Most of them
think investors in the community
TIM CUMMING PHOTO
MAPLEWOOD SUPPORTS CHuMS - Susan Wheatley, administrator of Maplewood Manor Retirement
Residence, presents $2,000 to Don Sootheran, vice -chair of the Central Huron Mobility Service (CHuMS)
Board of Directors. Maplewood Manor has also donated office space to the new specialized transit
service.
Chance exists to
view birds which
are migrating
On Saturday, April 9, the
Huron Fringe Field Naturalists
and the Hullett Provincial Wild-
life Area invite interested people
to participate in a unique oppor-
tunity to view migrating water-
fowl and other bird species.
Participants will be provided
with assistance in identifying
birds and other wildlife species
that may be spotted. Weather
permitting, there will also be an
opportunity to hike along the
network of dikes present at the
site.
Interested people should meet
at the Hullett Provincial Wildlife
Area viewing stand at 1:30 p.m
To reach the main viewing
stand tum east from Highway #4
on Concession 6-7 of Hullett
Township (3rd corner north of
Clinton or 2nd comer south of
Londesborough). Travel 4.8 km
(3 miles) east past the first view-
ing stand and waterfowl sanctu-
ary. The viewing stand is on the
right or south side of the road.
The Hullett Provincial Wildlife
Area is comprised of 2200 hec-
tares (5400 ac) of publicly
owned land, approximately 800
hectares (2000 ac.) of which
consists of manmade and natural
marsh and wetland areas. While
'Hulleu' is managed primarily to
provide diversified habitat for
the advantage of a variety of
wildlife species, a host of other
benefits are provided, including:
recreational opportunities such as
wildlife viewing, hiking, hunting
and skiing; production of agri-
cultural and forest crops; educa-
tional and research opportunities;
etc.
A number of partners, includ-
ing groups like the Huron Fringe
Naturalists as well as agencies,
individuals and local businesses,
work with the Ontario Ministry
of Natural Resources in the
management of 'Hulleu' through
contributions of time, expertise
and finances.
For further information, please
contact Steve Bowers or Rick
Williams at (519) 357-3131.
Oats planted near
Kippen
Bill Coleman, who has farmed
for 50 years, says he can only
remember it happening once
before. He was planting oats in
March last Wednesday at his
farm one mile north of Kippen.
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COMPUTER
FAIR
Over 50 exhlbitore offering savings &
selection in computers, software,
peripherals. Also computer dubs.
Sun., April 9
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ilderton
Community Centre
(from 401: N on Hwy. 100 to end.
W. to Hwy. 4; go 6 km N. of Area,
then W. on Cty Rd. 16)
Admission $6 for adults
Children 12 and under free
Fp mote In$o us 1.800-465-8255
NOTICE
NEW
OFFICE HOURS FOR
THE SEAFORTH
RECREATION AND
PARKS DEPARTMENT
WILL BE:
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
8:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON
AND
1:00 TO 4:30 P.M.
TO BEGIN
IMMEDIATELY
THANK YOU
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70t12 Aruuurl
EXETER HONE
�' GARDEH Sllow
Friday, April 7th
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
'•.MANY D RAWS
PRIZES
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Saturday, April 8th � 4N
Noon - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 9th
Noon - 5:00 p.m.
SOUTH HURON
REC. CENTRE
'Exeter, Ontario
ADMISSION TICKET: $4.00
Includes a chance to win a $1,000
Travel Gift Certifkate from Ellison Travel
Children 12 & Under: FREE
When Accompanied By An Adult
PRESENTED BY
EXETER OPTIMIST
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BETHEL BIBLE.
CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE
10:00 am
Grace Church
^G c -„St. Marys
EASTER SUNDAY
8:00 am Breakfast
9:45 am Sunday School
11:00 am Worship Service
Rev.
Rick Lucas
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED
CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY
WORSHIP
APRIL 14 -- 11:00 AM
EASTER SUNDAY
WORSHIP
9:30 am - Youth Group
Breakfast
11:00 am - Holy Communion
Rev. Cheryl -Ann
Stadelbauer-Sampa
"Celebrate the Good News --
Jesus Christ Is Risen,”
CAVAN
UNITED CHURCH
Winthrop
MAUNDY THURSDAY
at Cavan United
7:30 pm
GOOD FRIDAY
at Northside United
7:30 pm
EASTER SUNDAY
Worship Service
9:30 am
Rev. Bruce
Cook
ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN
CHURCH
EASTER SERVICES
Palm Sunday: April 9th
at 9:45 am
Maundy Thursday April 13th
at 7:00 pm
GOOD FRIDAY: April 14th
Shared service held at
St. Paul's Church in Clinton
"A Celebration of the Lord's
Passion"
April 16 at 11:00 am
Easter Sunday
April 16 at 9:45 am
Holy Communion
Hallelujah! Christ is Risen!
Everyone Welcome
REV. GORDON REDDEN
NORTHSIDE
UNITED
CHURCH
Maundy Thursday
Cavan United - 7:30 pm
Good Friday
Northside United - 7:30 pm
Easter Sunrise Service
7:30 am
Breakfast to Follow
COMMUNION
11:00 a.m.
Rev. Bruce
Cook
A