HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-04-23, Page 28auditors - Phyllis Parsons, Francis
Kinsman; group leaders: north -
Agnes Eyre, centre - Margaret Hog-
garth, south - Thea Wisch.
Hilda Payne gave her report of the
District Board meeting. Mona Alder -
dice conducted the program during
which Thea Wisch gave an account of
her trip to England, especially the ci-
ty. of York, and Helen MacLean
reported a delightful holiday on
Grand Cayman Islands.
Mildred Chalmers • read an in-
teresting article on "It is nice to be a
grandparent" and concluded with a
poem, "Farmer's Player, for 1986".
Courtesy remarks were given by
Helen MacLean. Lunch was served
by hostess Verde Sinclair, co -hostess
Evelyn Workman and the committee,
Dorothy Bell and Thea Wisch.
4-H News
The 5th meeting of the Kippen
Courteous Companions was held on
April 8 at the Vanastra Curling Club.
The home activity was discussed and
the roll call answered. Then we
started the meeting which was on
"Your Image", and what to wear and
when, being a good sport, and dealing
with difficulties.
While reading over a paragraph
about being a good sport we put on an
impromptu skit about the topic. This
proved to be a lot of fun. Afterwards
we had a snack, and the meeting was
adjourned.
Press Reporter
Paulette Redhomme
United Church
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the
pulpit of St. Andrews on Sunday April
20. Barbara Cooper was the organist,
and the ministry of music was
presented by the choir singing "Vic-
tory in Jesus". For the children's
story Rev. Keays explained how we
use binoculars to bring things closer,
so we must use the Bible to bring
Jesus closer.
Rey Keays mentioned in his sermon
that the gospel of Mark was the first
of the Gospels to be written and that
Mark wrote his Gospel as a practical
guide and support for bis rellow Chris-
tians during a time of persecution.
Personals -
Al, Margaret, Paul and Janet Hog-
garth *pent Sunday in Aurora with
Greg Hoggarth and toured St. An-
drews College, where Greg has been
teaching since January.
The community extends a warm
welcome to David and Christine
T'remeer, their daughter Vicki and
sons Bill and Jeffrey. They are
residing on the farm of Alan, and
Wilson Tremeer.
Wednesday evening, April 15th,
Carol Regier, daughter of Bill and
Helene Regier was the recipient d a
miscellaneous bridal shower hosted
by Marion Sullivan; Theresa McCann
and Cathy Veal. Carol graciously
thanked everyone for all the useful
gifts and lunch was served. Bride -
elect of June 7, Carol's fiance is John
Denomme.
' Sympathy is extended to Pat and
Hazel Glavin and family in the loss of
Hazel's dear sister Gladys Boyle.
A successful bake sale was held by
the C.W.L. Saturday and Sunday
following the Masses. Thank you
ladies for your generous donations of
baked goods.
Euchre parties held April 13 and 20
were yery successfW. Prize winners:
men's high and low- Earl Morgan,
Murray Carter, Lloyd Durn and
Diane.Hardy ( playing man's hand);
Ladies' high and low- Ruth Sheppard,
Theresa -Ryan, Saddie Graham,
Grace Masse; lone hands- Jean
Walper and Margaret Carter.
The final for this season is April 27.
Ev one welcome.
MAIMING TIM! — Toddlers Inn Nursery School teacher Glenda
Wagner assLsts Amy Hodgert, Caleb Johns and Steven Dorbishire on
th'b school's play equipment. T -A photo
3h.ant you
A sincere "thank you" to all those who ap-
plied for the soles position advertised.
Your applications have been carefully con-
sidered and will be filed for future reference
as we continue to grow.
Bob Lammie, General Manager
Exeter Plymouth Chrysler
EXETER
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD.
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Cromirrion Ibistitsoite
elect new officers
IOWANS o.1
Gedsitin•
Tfibraauruat tneetingiof tht3'Credibainr
WV wink; heft: Mtedilesdar inn the,
eieediiitteeommuntty'C'entve Fbtibw.
lite,thirriewlYx4SetedreffileersTor'
Mist' president; %1 Ionian
Flvrt ied0 Piresidetta Mos; Lloyd'
Ailsrlcrrr lie' Vii!e' pnesidentu Mea
Iitilrs•4tiugii►,! 2tidNkc'prrxtd t4 Mix:
i avvey HddgArB: Secretary Mrs. r
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Ws: Derelict:, [lenaang;i Treasurer
Mss: About Welty- Ditturiet'd M tarp
Mss: Mormon F7velandp- Alternate!'
1l tutor 'divert Wz Mss, [saver (SAM:
Fidlitief retrain officer Mer Don
U>iVaeyl BFdanob dirertltrx: Mi►s, Aka
Chbriteht Sfs' ElaireVottellaidr Mos:
Mesons Myeloid(
t*xnaA+tlibertiles•
Nthminutfog canwaltlefl' Warren
directors; Ways and Metaars> Groups
carved errs; Gond' cheer Mos, Atli
ilietrieht and! Mer: Wry fietMrey;
CurmMr Tivevdstrmir Mattery> Mea,
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Iiiriatue'ional Ws; fee' Corset;
(tltitienshIptan 'tttlttlerap/Maros}MVs.
Went Marin! Pointy and (Issionter
Maim- Mss; Brune Shaptites Matters.
tbnratwttCultirai Affairs- Mats; Dula
Fltdtbvtner: 441 ranvener: Mit: Mutiny
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went the dOoapertzc.
1,kn1etewee preparedby; Mrs ,Jean-
netidri.ippert,:'I' Watirand Mr. and
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ClibWW.etftewili t*t MlkVltrdne s-
dwj'eVetrtng at 8 pent.
Pe#1�ar, University Hospital is Mrs.
;ai Stens.
M4F Charles Browning Sr: enttr-
tairaafttend and neighbours by ha v-
irMairrimperware party on April 1S.
Meir onto Mrs . stun Peetszcater were
Skradirsipper guests with Mr. and
Mk. FlaroldMirCallum URi Walton
and were evening guests at the
Fiegeeicr NiitailrMorns See forth.
Me; and Mere Mcttorperarice and
1M6tllnw Disehnrnw7i leh entertains
ed'rriftheir mumble. Wont al IV%
restaurant Saturday aflrtnnnm
Mrs. Phyllis Sims spent the
weekend at her home with hr).
hand Charlie.
IIukor .is &'sla report
lii`ibtallowy's' be`
MOO r imst
Mr =4:30 30 piM
at Hie ttllIelil for
liiglatiarHenry Cot/�1
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Mrs amiss”
Misr spraying
Ciba-Geigy Canada Ltd. is naming
a- contest that will let growers tell
each other how to appy, pesticides
moreaccurately.andsafelr Thee n -
test solicits spraying tips from.
growers that will bepltbhshed ter a=
balsa sprayings ideas aVailab1e is -
1!R
!Birt areentr4estetlnecenlrst, the
melee steer kilns will gin- intro- the
sproyisig gable: Thor tiler can be
aebieei! mixing, spvayingt, ineor-
ppr itleh.nlodificationstbegeipMenh
saw;dearm taW
nt pdkide'app •at omnitt
more efficient;
"We beiieve�that •orrer•tl_years,
ahnost every: firmer hair deadjj
certain tricks' or'ideas' Hat htelp him
spray: better' or' safer;" said Ciba-
(`�eig7yrs Iyorgtams Manager, Warren
Libby- "We hope vie gatsemany we
have to stay: up night* to read them
all"
cibtr-Geigr.‘ is- offering 116 cash
prime wide dor-prize for- best idea
$2;OSP) y.+.,forms are available at'
parricipatingdealers and the contest :
closet July 31. Contest judges awe
Crow nn. At tiersott, jp whet, tare`
Sedenec Dk at t
Gies
University. o&Guelph; HalphWa*ar
sales manager with John Byelaw
Canada=Ltd. ; andl socia arse; aGibtt-
Geiger sprayi spectalist-
Noidetsistbobig, toesmall, orloo-
uulnrpla rtaasi Antil`the maid 'original
andpraetkkal wilt wits.
Zidf It
bovalliing
AFD Nfie *Cadierc_IJespe'
OdiMikIluds
Amis
..T11trb4Mrstry
Starlit!%
B Division:
Alley Opps
Pin Poppers
Packers
Happy Gang
CGogetDivisiot►:
' .
Jolly Sia
Ballbusters
Dashwood Hotel
• 7besdey. C.A.P. Growls
Wayne Duke 111 -
Tom Masse HO
David Fox 84 -
Wendy Masson i61
Wednesday, Mawr Ladles' League
SUM" Taylor 401
[hay Coates 394
Vita Horbaniuk 569
Micksy Bridges 490
Wedeesdar Nile Ladies' • League
Jenntsona No. 2 4816
Smorgasbords 5732
Cruisers 5241
No- Name groat 5346
Clasen lire 5304
G.r Meets 5666
111 AWrag`-- Lindh-Webber 219
111 Single- � 343
�
•Thursday asides Age Seniors
Nora Heard 354
lid Straehwu 325
Claw* 2I
LyuaiGsndier 290
HS Nero. Heard 207
HS Geo. Anderson 150
Thursday Niro Mixed League
A Team - Diane Hardy 627
Six Pac - Brenda Morrissey 528
Bandits - Harry Peennings 534
Dreamers - Leroy Melocke 533
Casualties - Doreen Datars 553
Gond Timers - Henry Martins 604
. 6012-
5225
5627
5779
5606
5339
5235
5080
4512
4549
Noosing total
continues up
One new home and a new commer-
cial development in the past month
pushed the value M building permits
to $239,430.
The total to date for 191111 is now at
a record breaking placed $646,704 for
the first three months. The total was
only $15470 for the same three
months last year.
in addition to the new home and
commercial project, there were three
permits for residential renovations
and additions at $33,930 and one tail
shed for 1.
The new home was valued at
5100,000 and the commetreiaidevelop`
meat was 0105.000.
Building inspector Brian Johnston
reported that eight temporary signs
were approved hi March, bringing the
19ts)total te*. There was one perma-
nent shinned that twinge the current
yew's total to five.
StrenglIr• is then capacity to break a
clematises. bier into four pieces with
yaw-bere heatkt - and then eat just
oars of the pieces.
,..fin. , ...
Bsuleirena is 'lint 141, Pbe 131,
Vomits. 'Muirhis pts d the
Ontario Nei raeentive
Program (ONIP) for Vanastra and is
subject to approval by the ministry of
transportation and communications
and the ministry of the environment.
Mr. Calton was authorized to proceed
witb Me final engbwering drawings
and to.+ c 11 tenders for the project.
Comet pissed a bylaw
titer rezoning the Iligem
west Egandvillle wee
to accommodate the Murphy Hes
lines which has purchased the former
farm supply outlet (Massey Harris)
fir its school bus business.
Council gave approval for the 1988
proposed budget for $6,388 for the
Clinton Fire Area Board.
Council agreed not to provide any
ratepayer with storm sewer outlet or
basement drains for residences built
in urban areas unless a municipal
maintained storm sewer system is
presently installed on the municipal
road allowance.
Council defeated a motion to
establish thepolicy that any resident
'applying to the municipality to fill in
the ditches in front of his residence in
built up areas, be done under the
sltpervision of the township road
superintendent with his authorization
of the material and grades for the
work and that the tile, after installa-
tion, will re rain the respownaility of
the adjacent property owners.
Council authorized the road
superintendent to install a sign
"Small Children" on the Second con-
cession coming from the Seaforth
Golf C {{ssee into the hamlet of
Egmondv le.
A rental rate of $50 per hour for the
township grader was approved and
that there be a minimum half hour
charge.
Council agreed it had no objection
to Bernard MacLellan connecting the
Br ueefield water system to his recent-
llyrcpurchased
h a ed property providing be
necessary approval and
is responsible for all costs.
111111110111. *INOli& — Deputy -Reeve Lassy Fuller and contractor Roger Dougall, centre, hod the honor
of 'cunt the -ceremonial ribbon to officially open Wuerth's Shoes expanded and renovated facilities,
W: They are flanked on the left by John and Linda Wuerth, current owners and on lite right
by former owners, Ray and Willa Wuerth.
Nw .ffIe.rg those",
for Klppe. 1st W/
try moirmANST HOa0ARTH
Kippen
Kippen East Women's Institute
held their Amaral meeting on April 16
at the home of Verda Sinclair in
Seaforth-. President Grace Drum-
mond read' `Wire's Holier than Thou".
Secret pals were revealed and fees
paid. Verda Sinclair gave a reading
"Senior Citizen's Lament". Roll call
was answered by "A way to contruc-
tively occupy young people"
Reports for the year end were given
by president Grace Drummond,
secretary Helen MacLean, treasurer
Mona Alderdiceand the conveners or
co -conveners of the standingcornmit-
tees: agriculture and Canadian in-
dustries by Phyllis Parsons, citizen-
ship and world affairs by Margaret
Hoggarth, education and cultural ac-
tivities by Evelyn Workman, family
and consunner affairs by Frances
Kinsman, resolutions by Mona Alder-
dice,
lderdice, curator by Frances KitssIian,
and public relations by Rena
Caldwell.
Margaret Hoggarth conducted the
election of officers for the 1906-87
year. She called upon Phyllis Parsons
for the report of the nominating com-
mittee, and the officers are as
follows: past president - Ruby
hebner, president - Grace Drum-
mond; 1st vice president - Margaret
Hoggarth; 2nd vice president - Mona
Alderdice; secretary - Helen
Maclean; treasurer - Mona Alder -
dice; public relations - Margaret Hog-
garth; branch directors - Frances
Kinsman, Charlotte McDowell,
Phyllis Parsons; district director -
Rena Caldwell; alternate district
director - Ruby Triebner.
Resolotions - Mona Alderctice; sun-
shine - Grace Eyre; assistant sun-
shine - Evelyn Workman; educatr'on-
and cultural affairs - Evelyn
Workman, Helen MacLean; family
and consumers affairs - Rena
Caldwell, Charlotte McDowell;
agriculture qnd Canadian industry -
GraceEyre, Phyllis Parsons; citizen-
ship and world affairs - MargaretH o -
garth, Thea Wisch; curator - Frances
Kinsman; pianist - Mary Broadfood;
assistant pianist - Verda Sinclair;
Hydro seeks
another hike
Ontario Hydro is proposing an
average increase of 4.9 percent in 1987
electricity rates, Chairman Tom
Campbell announced this week.
The proposal calls for an average
4.6 percent increase to the 316
municipal utilities and an average 5.0
percent hike in rates to the approx-
imately 100 direct industrial
customers.
"The chief factors responsible for
the rate increase are the costs
associated with bringing new
generating facilities into service,' as
well as escalating casts for fuel,
labour and materials," Campbell
said.
Campbell said the proposal is a
balance between the lowest possible
rate increase and maintaining f inon--
cia ('soundness.
"The increase was developed tak-
ing into account forecasts that show
an easing of financial pressures in
future years. Our proposed increase
for 1987 represents reasonnble steps
towards providing rate stability and
an acceptable balance between rate
and financial soundness objectives,"
Campbell added.
While the proposed increase is
slightly above the expected rate of in-
flation, Ontario's electricity rates re-
main among the lowest in North
America, Campbell said.
The complete rate proposal has
been submitted to Energy Minister
Vince Kerrie. The Ontario Energy
Board will begin public hearings into
the proposed increase in May. The
rate increase will be finalized in the
fall and take effect .January 1.
1