The Huron Expositor, 1999-01-27, Page 1212 -TRE MORON EXPOSITOR, Janwry 27, 191141
Cents against Irish and Trojans
. Last Wednesday saw
Seaforth in Lucan against the
-first-place Irish.. • - .
• •A violent first period saw
the .Irish try to goon their
way -to a win hut the Cents
battled through keeping -it
scoreless.
Lucan went up by two •
midway through the second
• hut Seaforth came within one .
when Jason Henderson- and
Adam Boshart teamed union
•the power play. .
it was 2-1. Liican after the
-.second.
• 'Play settled down and the
Cents were free 'lo play
hockey in a penalty -free third
period. .
Sean Walsh -and Jon
.Chambers comhine to even
the -score. seven minutes in. •
Lucan scored on one of -
only six shots in' the third
while screening goalie Chuck
Robertson and. held on..
despite Seaforth dominating
. the play and: outshooting
Liman, including four
spectacular near misses with
Robertson pulled in the final
30 seconds.
• Seaforth .was victim of one
bad: period Friday as
Thamesford returned to their
division leading form Friday
night. -
A quick two-way first saw
Seaforth down 2-1 despite
outshooting the Tmjans.
Jason Henderson scored
from Marc Glanville and
Aaron -Parsons.
- The Cents lost focus in the
second period, spending
more time yelling at the
referee and each other than
playing the game and tell
behind, 4-1. They regained
their composure and played a
strong third period with
several excellent scoring
chances.
Scott Vandooren missed an
open net which could have
-put the Cents hack in the
game:
Aaron Parsons, from Jason
Henderson, was the only
-Seaforth goal in the third as
they dropped their thin{
straight game.
Sports i•iuuuiues an Par r.t
Fairness of Property Taxpayers Act only allows
municipalities to complete interim tax billings
The Nepali shuffleboard
scores -for January 19 are as
follows: Jean .Crerar. -436,
Rlisseil, Ferguson 425.
Isabel Rogerson 382. Dave
-Woodward 364. Alice Thiel
343. Betty Simmons 296,
Ray Hellier '243.' Ethel
McMurtrie 242..
Pirie Mitchell conducted
the service _at- Hensall
United Church this past.
Suhday. His 'sermon was
-'Fishing". The choir sang
an anthem accompanied by
Hensall
organist Mark Gariough.
Helen MacLean was the
greeter and Steve and Ann
Marie McGregor were the
ushers.• Kay Mock lit .she
candle. If you need a ride to
church please call Cecil.
: Pepper at 262-2201.. Or Ross
Kercher at 262-3435.-
Annual reports should be
submitted to the secretary
as soon as possible.
'Tracey -Annette Whitson
Bahro was the minister at
Hensall Cannel
Presbyterian Church, Joyce
Pepper was.the-organist.
The: offering was accepted
- by -Al Hoggarth and Harry
Smith. The annual meeting
will be held Feb. 9 at 7:30
p.m,
- Due to the passing of Bill
791 Fairness for Property
Taxpayers Act 1998'by the
Residents take part �Provincial government,
municipalities'at this time
•
an
in Alzheimer- walk •event - n erica tax b llingonly coete on the
The, Aliheimer'Walk For
Memories was held at the
Exeter' -ligh School Jan. 23...
•.-sponsored by the Haran.
-County .Alzheidter Society.,
Queensway took part in the.
walk and .participants. Marg
Cole. Carol Gascho, Lucy
Greb.. Pears Eyre.and Ed
Gallodyay were :pleased AO
• raise some funds- for -the
Society.
Rev. Boyachuk of the' -
,
he -, Exetei•.Baptisr Church led
wurship•.service Tuesday •
afternoon' with Belva Fuss
as volunteer organist` and
Mare Cole • assisting
residents: Residents enjoyed -
refreshments and a visit with
Rev..Boyachuk. following
the ser lice.
Queensway volunteer: Kay
Wiise.- resident. 'Mildred
'Gingerich and staff member.
Carol Gascho entertained at.
the Zurich dining for seniors
with a variety of readings.
music and jokes. Wednesday
afternoon.' We had a great
time and enjoyed the
delicious meal and good
. company. . .
Queensway
Nursing Home
The new aromatherapy
supplies.were put to good
.use on Thursday as. residents
'and.staff alike tested' their
ability to identify a variety.
Of -scents ;ranging. froth
chocolate: to grass to
litorice.. More. than...24
scents'are included in'tbe kit
and several brought hack
some interesting memories.
Fun 'and Fitness started the
day on- Friday as usual and
in the afternoon residents
viewed the. video ''Great
Comics of. the 30s. .40s and
50s. Ali attending had a
great time watching Jackie
Gleason. ,Lucille • Ball. Red
Skelton and many more.
Coming -Events: Jan. _X.'h
p.m: Senior Diners: ' .,).m.
'Birthday Party with The
Huron Strings:. Feb. 1st.
9:30a.m- Volunteer
Auxiliary Meeting: 2nd. 7
p.m. Christian Reform
Singers.
Attendance low for winter
recreation programs
Attendance is fairly low
fur- the winter - recreation
programs. said Recreation
Director Marty Bedard in his
Jan. 1 2 report to council. -
Poor weather in the past-
. week may have had an etTect
on wine things. Hopefully it `
' will improve, he said.
The dog obedience school
was cancelled because of
poor attendance.
There are :also volleyball.
wood working and a . vanety
of exercise programs being
offered this winter.
Vidor conininstion ofpreschool
and schools -age children
By: Dr. Louis LaPlante .
Optometric examinations are an unportant part of
routine preventive health care. Many eye and Visioncondi-.
tions present no obvious symptums. Therefore, children are -
otten unaware that a problem exists. Early diagnosisand:
treatment are important for matntaining•good vision and •.
when possible pteventtng.permanent vision loss:. .
Despite the economic, social and health care -
advances which have occurred in our society, many preschool
and K. houlrage children are not receiving adequate proles •
-
sional eye care. It is estimated that onlyabout one third of •
all' children have had an eye exam prior to entering school •
and that nearly 296 of school-age children havevision prob.,
lems. ,
The need for comprehensive optometric tare should
not be confused with the need for vision screening programs
sometimes administered to, public and private schools. Each
has a different purpose and generates different results. Vision -
.screening shY.ild be used to assist in the. identification of •
those who have ormay potehtially have a vision problem ,
interfering with school performance. • The fact that it. is a
limited, non-diagnostic process is often notcummunicated
effectively tolthe public. This creates the illusion; that "pass-
ing" the screening means that there is no vision problem.
Frequency -of examinations depends on age.
Newborns are typically screened at birth for congenital eye•
disorders and disease. Risk free children should be examined
at age 3, before entering first grade, then every two years
thereafter.
Children at risk usually need to be seen more tee •
-
quently. This includes infants born prematurely, these with
low birthweight, hearing impairments, the mentally handl- ,
capped or with cerebral palsy. Children with a family history
of eye disease, crosses eyes, and high prescription glasses are
also at risk.
February 10: Watch fon eye sae recommendations and otic
• foetors fon adults and older adults. •
These aracles toll also aipwr m Fond Newsinivpvne.
residential.- farmland.
managed forests and
pipeline tax- classes. •fn
'these :,tart, classes.. the
interim, tax billing
represents approximately,
one half of the total 1998
taxes. • • . -
' Please 'nate _ that in
previous years, local
iniprove,ment •char$es.-'if
applicable to,'your property
r tic. sewage and frontage
connection charges) were
killed on the 'interim billing.
However. .because not all
tax classes can have an
interim billing at this time.
thesecharges will appear on:
the final tax killing. -
Bill 79 and its regulations
- provide for a mandatory 10-
5-5. capping of•commerciat.-
,Sndustrial ; and -multi -
residential class taxes based
on the frozen. 1997
assessment roll. Onions'
Regulation 7/99.. that.
provides for the method .it
calculating assessment
reform -related amounts that.
.are subject to .the 10 per-
cent cap on tax. inc,reas es
was released Januarc• 20.
l 999. •
This- regulation' contain,
series of calculations :hat
municipalities must useto
determine the ainiiunt of
property tax increases -fiat
must he capped :or
commercial. industrial and
multi -residential .properties. -
'The regulation is'complex,
involving,a series ' of
calculationthat roust-
performed for each proper \'
in the commercial. -
industrial -;tnd. multi-
residential tax Masses.
Interim tax bills for these
properties will -he mailed
upon the completion til the
mandatory calculations:for
each properKr in the suhiec
classes. • .
•
•
Vou'reinvited to a
Workgfiops planned.
for Farm Relief program
-:Z aeries of ''producer
work.hops to explain the
Ontario Whole Farm Relief
-Program .has been arranged
for the .Ontario Ministry of
:agriculture. Food and Rural
�Ilairs Seminar Room. 100
Dein Street, Clinton.
.Application forms liar this
• liro-grain have hecn mailed
to all. Registered Farm
Businesses. These -
•,vur1 .hops are . an
opportunity for local
larmcrs- to learn more about
- the program and to assist -
them- in completing the
.application form.
-[hese .wll he hands-on
.workshops with the -first
hour',nent on an overview
•of !his program and the
•;eeond Mita- spent working
on individual applications.
'Farmers will require 1995.
1996 and 1997 complete
income tax returns or NISA
intnrmahon for those years
and a. preliminary farm
income and expense for
• 1998. Inventories for Jan. 1.
- 1998• and December 31,
1998.wuII-also he needed. .
The following schedule
' has been arranged: Friday.
January 29, 1999. 10;00
a. in. to 12:00 -:neon:
Thursday,.Fchruary 4..1999.
1:31) p.m. to 3:30 p.m,
All sessions' will tike
place at the OMAFRA
office in Clinton: Farmers
::an-.preregister by calling
OMAFRA. Clinton: act 519)
482-3428 sir 1-800-265-
5170.'Spacc is limited. -
TOPS llelead
�PNpGEMEN
SUPER BOWL
Join us
this Sunday for
Join us
this Sunday for
'SUNDAY JANUARY 31
Door Prizes! ■ Lots of TVs
! Mug...$2:50 • Hot Dogs.:.$1.00
! Chili...$•t.00 ■ Watch the game
with your fnends
ol_E.ASE NOTE: No Dancers On Sunday
.)PEN MONDAYS & TUESDAYS 4 PM - TIL CLOSING
- . FOR POOL
Leagues forming now - enquire at the bar
'EXOTIC DANCERS
WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY
' Neonesday, Thursday, Friday 4 pm - 2 am
Saturdays 12 noon - 2 am
THE RED MAPLE INN
HIGHWAY 4 JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON 482-3142
...our 1999 I47edding Shorvcase
5rrdal Edition thatris, -
Its time once again for this ever -popular edition than
is packed with /nvaluable intormattojr for the &ides
L•rooms of 19991
TheNuron Erpos/ter invites you to showcase.vour
advertising message in our useyid and in frmauve wedding •
pplenfentr •
Whether ifs beautiful gowns. wedding cakes or hont'vmoon
yetarvays. your message will reach over 14000 homes in the
area and were sure vau wont 'vain to miss this opportune,
to shareyorr spechz4td praducr or service with evervonel.
,advertising Deadline...
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, -1999
This once•a 'ear tradition is inserted into The
Goderich Signa1Star. T he Clinton News,Record. i s
Seaterth Nuron&xptositor and The Lakeshore.
: dvance on )tlednesday rbruary 17.1999,
,o book your space early)
Call your advertising rep today to find our how 1 • •
rake advantage of this exceptional advertising l•
opportunity{ i'
Huron
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100;Vain 5t. Staaforth
527-0240
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