Times-Advocate, 1996-05-08, Page 12Page 12
Times -Advocate, May 8, 1996
On behalf of the *null and Dlstrlct Kinsmen, Darren Moir presents a cheque worth
$450 to Hensall Public School for activities. Accepting the cheque on Friday is Nic Bayley,
at left, Tanner Ingren and Kevin Munn.
Entries forphoto
contest available
By Liz Sangster
Hensall correspondent
HENSALL - The next Hensall
and Community Drop -In will be
May 16 at the Hensall United
Church. The day begins at 10 a.m.
with foot care. Contact Margaret
Cole at 262-2304 to schedule your
appointment. Following lunch,
Biddy Cammack will do some flex-
ibility exercises. Guest speaker will
be Loralee Marshall of Kirkton do-
ing flower arranging. There will be
cards and a public health consulta-
tion as well. The cost is $4. per
person. If transportation is needed
contact Marg Cole at 262-2304 be-
fore noon on Monday or Faye Blair
Skinner at 235-0258.
The service at Hensall United
Church began with singing 'This is
the Day", followed by the Call to
Worship, Prayer of Approach and
the Lords Prayer in song.- Doug
Klopp played the organ for the
hymns and the anthem. There was
a dedication of the food for the Ex-
eter Food Bank. Rev. Annen's mes-
sage was "I Can Have Anything".
The Confirmation class met after
church and the Official Board will
meet May 15.
If you can assist with the service
at the Bluewater Rest Home on
May 16, please contact Rev. An -
nen.
A Blossom Tea will be held at
Huronview May 10.
Carmel Presbyterian Church will
be celebrating their 148th Anniver-
sary May 12 at 9:45 a.m.
The regular meting of Hensall
council will be Monday, May 13 at
7 p.m. in the council chambers.
The Hensall and District Horti-
cultural Society will meet May 13
at 8 p.m. at the Hensall Public
School. This will be new members
night ,so anyone interested in gar-
dening is welcome to join.
Photo entries for the Hensall Eco-
nomic Development Committee's
Annual Photo Contest will be re-
ceived at the Municipal Office until
June 3 at 5 p.m. A full list of rules
are available and all entries will -be
displayed at the Hensall Spring I.;
Fair.
Hensall landfill is open Wednes-
days 1-3 p.m. and Saturdays from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. You must have
a current pass for access.
Thel2th annual village -wide yard
sale takes place May 25. Events
start with the Firefighters' Break-
fast at 7:30 a.m.
4-H finishes program
EXETER - The Exeter II 4-H group met for their final meeting re-
cently at Norma Cockwill's home.
The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and the press report.
Members answered the roll call Practice giving and receiving a com-
pliment.' The group watched a movie "I think I am", with discussion
following.
They played a balloon game in which there were messages inside bal-
loons that they passed around and when a player said stop, someone
would pop the balloon to find out what the message was.
Plant Paradise
OPEN HOUSE
MOTHER'S
DAY
WEEKEND
Come Tour Our
Greenhouses
Saturday, May 11
and
Sunday May 12
FREE COFFEE, POP F HOT
DOGS
Say Happy Mother's Day
with a beautiful
• Flowering Basket
• Hanging Bag
• 6" Geranium
WE'RE [RASP TO nap
Tr10t*ANns TO cnooss VROM
OUT txRact PROM mow= AND SAW
OPSN 1 bAYS J
Monday • Friday 9 awl • A pa
Saturday A Sunday, 9 am • 6 pis
20 Ftflh Avr-n u'. VnnnAlra
482-3969
Separate
school mi -Il
rate set
DUBLIN - The 1996 expendi-
tures budget of $32,955,878 for the
Huron -Perth County Roman Cath-
olic Separate School Board was ap-
proved at last Monday's. special
board meeting.
The board set its residential mill
rate in Huron and Perth 6.59 per
cent higher than 1995 which will
result in a mill rate of 8.409 for Hu-
ron, 261.593 for the City of Strat-
ford and 170.550 for Perth County,.
excluding Stratford.
Your DHC - staying informed ,*
Planning for your long � term care
MITCHELL - Long Term Care
(LTC) refers to a broad range of
personal care, support and health
services, provided to people who
have limitations that prevent them
from participating in every day ac-
tivities. Long term are services are
provided to people who are elderly,
people with physical disabilities
and people of all ages, including
children who require health servic-
es in their homes. Long term care
services include: homemaking;
community support services (ie.
home maintenance, adult day pro-
grams); professional services (for
example: nursing, physiotherapy,
Placement Coordination Services);
and information and referral servic-
es. Nursing Homes and )homes for
the Aged, known as LTC facilities,
are considered part of the LTC sys-
tem.
The Huron Perth DHC currently
has two long term care (LTC) com-
mittees - one for each county.
These committees develop plans to
address the LTC needs of the resi-
dents of Huron and Perth. During
the past year, the LTC Committees
have been developing annual/
multiyear plans for the counties.
These plans will become a "blue-
print" which will guide the im-
provements and changes to LTC
services.
The plans will be reevaluated
yearly to ensure a fit with funding .
levels and county priorities. The
plans were approved by the District
Health Council in March 1996, and
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Call the Times -Advocate
235-1331
have been submitted to Jim Wil-
son, Minister of Health Council in
March 1996, and have been sumit-
ted to Jim Wilson, Minister of
Health for tihal approval. Once ap-
proved at the Ministry level, the
plans are used to assist with the de-
termination of funding for Huron
and Perth LTC services. For indi-
viduals who use LTC services
(commonly referred to as "consu-
mers"), the changes will mean a
LTC system that focuses on keq>i.
ing people healthy (rather than sim-
ply treating people when they are
ill), and promotes independence,
dignity and choice, and improves
access to services.
The plans for the district are the
result of the efforts of numerous
volunteers, both on the committees
and throughout the community.
These volunteers were guided by
the values and beliefs expressed by
our local communities.
The DHC is committed to ensur-
ing that input from the residents of
Huron and Perth is built into the
LTC planning process. As a result,
the DHC, in partnership with local
community groups including the
Perth County Seniors Planning
Council, is holding a forum to look
at new ways to ensure that the lo-'
cal voice shapes long term care
services. These new approaches of
obtaining local input will be im-
portant as the DHC moves toward
the establishment of a single LTC
planning committee for the dis-
trict. The date for the forum will
be decided shortly and will be well
advertised. The forum is open to
all individuals with an interest in
LTC. Consumers are particularly
encouraged to attend and help
build an effective LTC planning
process. Individuals interested in
attending the forum can contact
Shirley Jones at 348-4498.
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ROTARY CLUB OF GRAND BEND
TRIP -OF -THE -MONTH DRAW
EARLY BIRD WINNERS
March: Frank Moore, Zurich - $300.
April: H. Holinski, Mississauga - $200.
May: Evelyn and Barry Vickery, Grand Bend - $100.
Main Draws Upcoming
First Trip Draw - June 7
Draws each month - June '96 to May '97
Prizes: 10 trips for 2 persons
- 2-$1,000 cash
Total prizes valued at $24,700.
Only 400 tickets to be sold. Limited number still available.
Proceeds to Nature Trail ProJect
For tickets or information call Grand Bend 238-5600.
Exeter 235-7000
or toll free 1-800-265-5188
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comes with enough nasty surprises,
won't give you any on your final bill., low 1..s,,;�:::
rt. r.?::. r, . •;t�,l I,, ,..' .hF.:!T7q hnn Intl ell
Done in
29 minutes or
the next one
is free.
This is what you get.•Install quality AC oil
filter, lube chassis and replace oil with up to 5 litres of GM
Goodwrench Premium oil • Check and top -up the following
fluids: brake, power steering, windshield washer • Complete
inspection: tires, air filter, coolant, hoses, windshield wipers,
drive belt, battery, lights and indicators.
Limited
lifetime
warranty on
AC Delco
pads shoes.
This is what you get. • Replace front pads or
rear shoes with AC Delco brake pads/shoes including brake fluid
• Inspection of master cylinder and calipers • While you wait
service • Most vehicles require new rotors or refacing of existing
rotors at an additional charge.
This is what you pay.
This is what you get. • Install quality AC
spark plugs • Check: filters, belts, hoses and PCV, ignition
wires and cap • Visual battery check • Road test • While you
wait service.
This is what you pay.
Muffler
guaranteed
for as long as
you own your
vehicle.
This is what you get
• 1 year guarantee on
"all other" parts and labour • Complete replacement of:
intermediate pipe, muffler, tail pipe, clamps • All labour
included • Specifically designed for GM vehicles • All makes
available • While you wait service.
Servicef r r
The Plus is in the Service. Not the Price.
Huron Motor Products
640 Main St. South 235-0363
'Applicable a moa OM vsi* ss. Ado:Wor & charge for Mow and Nordista' engYvs and v.Ncl.. wing synthetic 01.
PST end OBT gra Dee* may ear tor Mee.
"ApoicaMs b meet Ort vends& Laine aainanly coves broke peas/show for es long as you own your vehicle.
PST and OAT eaAa OMYr may ad Ax hes Sof dee* for d.f.as
tApploa4M to omit OM veWtM.. Adi* .,.l dirge wile far Pim plug • PST sod MIT sots.
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