HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-05-16, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 18, 1984
ENTERTAINMENT
THE WEST VIRGINIANS will be performing June 8 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from
at Northside United Church, Seaforth, on 'church members or at the door.
Local winners at HuIIy Gully
Saturday, May 12, riders from as far away
as Hamilton, Toronto and Parry Sound came
to HuIIy Gully to ride in their House League
motocross season opener. House League
racing is strictly amateur, and is run on
Saturdays throughout the summer.
House League , began early in Hully
Gully's history as a way for newcomers to
the sport of motocross to get into racing
easily. Since its beginnings, Hully Gully
House League graduates have received
National honors it motocross.
This year's crop of House Leaguers shows
promise too --even this early in the season.
Riders from six years of age up to middle ape
participated in the 10 different classes run in
this first race. The, next race is slated for
May 19.
Local winners were: Pee -Wee "A", first,
Jim Dickins, Hensall; Enduro "A", first,
Frank Mousseau, Hensall; Enduro "B",
second, Steve Hutchins, Goderich; third,
Gal•,y Lovie, Exeter; Novice "A", second,
Jeff/Bruinsma, Goderich; Junior "A", first,
Rob McIntosh, Walton; second, Brian
Blackburn, Exeter. Junior "B" -Brian Keys,
Hamilton.
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Village of Hensall and the Township of Tuckersmith have agreed to
adjust their mutual boundary along Concession Road 5 and 6. The propos-
ed boundary changes are illustrated on the map below.
•
MILL
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RICHMOND
QUEEN
WELLINGTON
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QUEEN
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RICHMOND
RICHMOND
YORK
YORK
iWP
T1YP
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HAY
OF
TUCKERSIOTH
VILLAGE
OF HENSALL
4141 Present Boundary
N
Mni Proposed Annexation
o '000 2000 Ft
L
0 300 5OOm
An implementation of these boundary changes under the Municipal Boun-
dary Negotiations Act, 1981, would also provide for the following:
1 1 The effective dote of the proposed change would be January 1, 1985,
or such later date as may be provided by Order -in -Council,
2 1 The assessment values of the annexed properties would be brought
to the some level as currently in effect in the annexing municipality.
The purpose of this is to give equitable tax treatment to the annexed
properties compared with others in the annexing municipality.
3 ) There would be no compensation paid to the other municipality by
the annexing municipality in return for the lands annexed. Only real
property of the municipality located in the area to be annexed,
would transfer to the annexing municipality No other municipal
assets would be transferred,
4.) The By -Lows of the annexing municipality would apply to the
annexed area on the annexation day with the exception of existing
zoning by-low3 which continue in force. unless and until altered
through the appropriate amending procedures.
,.Any person or organization wishing further information on the above
should contact one of the offices listed below.
Any person or orgonzation wishing to comment on these matters should
deliver their views in writing for the consideration of the municipal coun-
cils by the 1st day of June, 1984, to one or both of the following offices:
Office of the Clerk Office of the Clerk
Village of Hensol) Township of Tuckersmith
P.O. Box 279 G.M.B. 117
108 King Street R.R, No. 5
Hensall, Ontario Clinton, Ontario
NOM 1X0 NOM 1L0
Telephone: (519) 262.2812 Telephone: (519) 482-9523
Canoe race raises$30
for Foster parents
Despite wet snow and cold temperatures
on Mother's Day, the Huron County Foster
Parents 12 mile canoe race starting south of
Wingham and ending in Wawanosh
Conservation Area attracted 66 participants
and raised over $300 for the foster parents'
association.
"If the weather had been better, we would
have had better participation. But, you can't
really cancel a canoe race since there are so
many scheduled throughout the season,"
,says organizer Dick Kloss, of Brucefield.
Winners of the senior men's cruising class
were: first, Peter Slowiak and Edward
Plaice; second, Tony Gibbings and David
Pullen; third, Ian and Richard Day. The
junior men's cruising class, winners were:
first, Phil Wood and Matt Dynes; second,
Max Gunby and Phil Lovel; third, David
Capling and Peter Locke.
Mixed cruising class winners were: first,
Urb Bawalbe and Wendy Bawalbe and
second, Rene Makoux and Martin Beaudine
Family cruising class winners were: first, Sid
Strange and Darryl Cadieux and second
Paul Doxsteder and Sherry MacDonald.
In the senior kayak class, Max Zupan wal
the only competitor. Junior kayak winner
were: first, Trevor Rickwood and second
Rob Pollock.
Senior men',s racing class winners were
first, Ted Cowan and Dean Rutledge;
second, Rick Kloss and Rene Boogemans;
third, Dick Kloss and' Chris MacDonald.
Junior men's racing class winners were:
first, Rob McLellan and Len Helay; second,
Greg Scroggs and Dan Van Loon. Mixed
racing class: first, Don Williams and Peter
Harbochian and second, Gary and Tricia
Hawkins and junior ladies' racing class
winners were: first, Dana Kloss and Robin
Novak; second, Karen Cowan and Lisa
Glanville and third, Rachel . Bunn and
Barbara Hawkins.
Legion awards and honors
night is planned for June
At the recent executive meeting last week
chaired by president Peter Malcolm, it was
announced that the Air Cadets which we had
been supporting were going to fold. This is
partly the result of no sponsorship and a lack
of facilities in which they could train.
Unfortunately, with our storage space
taxed to the limit we felt we are in no way
able to be a sponsoring body but would
certainly continue to support the troupe to
the extent we had done in the past. The
training these young students receive will
always stand them in good stead regardless
of what career they choose.
Plans for the coming initiations, honors
and awards night op June 8 are being
finalized now and chairman Dick Whitely
says there are no problems. Letters are
being sent to those individuals who will be
receiving pins and to those new members
who have not been initiated as yet.
Anyone who has not received a notice and
are entitled to receive an award or be
initiated lease get in touch with out
membership chairman Al Nicholson.
Social hour is from six -seven p.m. with a
buffet dinner following. After the awards
there will be dancing to the music of "The
Blenders", The cost of the tickets will be five
dollars each and a complimentary ticket to
lho$ xeceiviug ailArsis being ipitiated.
'71Io " forget coniradethe un eiltdg'orth
e
inscription of the Korean Conflict on the
Cenotaph is on Sunday, May 27 at 2p.m. We
would like all our members on part,deyfor
this occasion.
Thursday night is the May meetjng This
is election night so please make ari effort to
attend if at all possible.
At the going down of the sun -and in the
A REGULAR ADVERTISING FEATURE
MUIC
NOTE6
Siam .�r•il Walhl'.411rt
At Music our new low prices on all car
stereos & accessories are causing
quite a flurry,, ,we now offer a Lear
Jet AM/FM cassette unit for your car
at lust '79. with, get this, a full 2
year warranty)
Helen called Saturday from
Harrogate, relaxing a few days in
James Harriott's Yorkshire Dales
after a hectic 10 days in London buying
for The Green Room. Helen's placed
all her orders, arranged all her
shipping 8 will be back in The Green
Room Thursday so come 8 say hi.
Good luck to Ben Scott's Central
Senior Band off to perform in The
World's Fair in New Orleans...the 30
students sold anything 8
everything (even peotmoss) to pay
their way 8 they should have o
ball.
'Waikmans' are walking out the door
at Music faster than I can get them
remember we have the longest
selection available from Holiday's
AM/FM cassette at '69. through
Pioneer's All Weather models, 8 Teac's
dbx model with slip in radio pock but
especially the complete line of
beautifully built Aiwas starting at just
'129. Walk mon, right to Music!
I've just completed 9 ,fun
evenings of dance instruction from
Louis Morello & Melanie. Saturday
night at the great 401 Big Band Dance
Plaza near Lambeth I only poked 3
or 4 other couples as we
foxtrotted. waltzed, polka'd 8
rhumbo'd our way around the
floor, When Stratford Reetreation
offers this course again give it a
whirl...Louis & Melanie are
tremendous dancers & teachers.
Rundles Restaurant opens Wednesday
with 3 weeks of preview dinners at
pre -season prices... if you're
enthusiastic about good food enjoy
Rundles' fine cuisine 8
style... comple dinner... o pre-
season bargain at '18.50•..271-
6442.
Elbert said: 'Be yourself.'
morning we will remember them,
Gordon Scott P.R.O.
LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY
BRANCH 156 NEWS
At the last meeting of the Seaforth Legion
Ladies Auxiliary the elections for the
1984-1985 slate of officers was held. Edith
Jessome was the presiding officer and Peg
Coombs was secretary for the elections.
Elected to office were Past President, Eva
Brown; President, Thelma Coombs, Acc.,;
First Vice -President, Pat Shellenberger,
Acc.,; Second Vice President, Ann Wood,
Acc.; Treasurer, Marg Ungarian, Acc.;
Secretary, Peg Coombs, Acc,; Sgt -at -Arms,
Olave Little, Acc.; Executive Committee,
Jane Case, Penny Lansink, Mary McLean,
Gloria Racho, Annie Malcolm and Ida
McLlwain; Sports Chairman, Annie Mal-
colm; Sick and Visiting, Mary Chapple;
Auditors, Henrietta Brown and Mary
McLean; Membership, Gloria Racho, Mary
McLean, and Gail Schroeder; Entertain-
ment, Mary McLean, Penny Lansink and
Gloria Racho and Jane Case; Pianist, Edith
Jessome; Honors and Awards, Eva Brown,
Thelma Coombs, Peg Coombs, Jean Brown,
Olive Betties, Barbara Scott, Olave Little;
P.R.O. Barbara Scott.
The delegates to attend the Provincial
Convention in Niagara Falls in September
are Thelma Coombs, Olave Little, Pat
Shellenberger, and Eva Brown.
Olave Little chairman of the bus trip
committee told of the itinerary of the trip to
be held in September and requested
everyone going to please have their $20
deposit in to her or Edith Jessome by June 1.
A very successful bowling tournament was
held last Wednesday with 21 teams taking
part. Annie Malcolm, sports officer was
congratulated• on the successful day. The
May lunch committee served supper follow-
ing the bowling and bingo played in the
afternoon.
The June meeting to be held on June 6
with be at 6 p.m. with supper at 7:30 p.m. at
the Steak House.
Barbara Scott P.R.O.
rhe rr>-opri. ^m
IIRUCE SMITH
Soles Representative
Mitchell Co-op Afore
1341 Georgina Street
Mitchell, Ont. Milt 1Mi
g ust 341-9175
▪ 34111-9173
the Co-ope
Lou IHSV.ANCS AND , TNAN(IAt Sf IvIC IS
Un • NOMI • AUTO • IUtiNttt • 'AIM
PADDLING IN THE RAIN—Warren Knight, canoe race near Wingham held by foster
of Belgrave and Ed Tate, of Toronto were parents of Huron county. (Hundertmark
two of the competitors during the 12 mile photo)
LOBA holds final euchre
The LOBA Dessert Euchre was held
Wednesday evening, May 4 with a full hall for
the lodge's 58th birthday.
Prizes for ladies' high went to Francis
Upshall; lone hands, Florence Kaye, low,
Velma Adams; men's high. Warren Whit-
more, lone, Elmer Townsend and love, Jim
Doig. r
The lucky draw, a box of fruit went to Frank
Smale, second draw, a potted plant went to
Velma Adams and the third draw a wallet
gadget went to Harold Pethick,
The one with the closest birthday to the
Lodge went to Esther Brady and the lucky
chair to Mrs. HackwelL
MEN'S SHOES CASU�
GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS
$19.'• to $29."
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSEI
99." to $44."
SEIGEL'S SHOES
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
12, DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE
AT MARKET. AT YORK.
OVONVOlk.
oF
C.71° VW CALI
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• The unique variable magnification zooming lens Ores the 450Z a virtually limitless
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450Z has a full system of design -integrated accessories And because they're mail•
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To see the 4502, the copier of the,future, come in for a demonstration today
............61210LBUSINESS EQUIPMENT LIMIT D
GODERICH 524.8652
This is the last euchre of the season; euchre
will continue in the fall.
Fireworks display
in Londesboro
Correspondent
MRS. MARY Mt—Ink -
482.7143
Don't forget the Fireworks Display in
Londesboro on Monday, May 21.
The Hullett Recreation Committee are
holding a Hallett Days Planning Meeting on
May 30 at 8 p.m. in the Londesboro Hall.
All interested people in township are
encouraged to attend.
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
end Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
ENJOY BEAUTIFUL
ELGIN HOUSE RESORT
• PORT CARLING, ONT. •
4 DAY
TOUR
INCLUDES:
• Deluxe motorcoach transportation
• Three nights deluxe
accommodations
• Baggage Service
•AII meals at Elgin House
• Activities arranged by
Social Directors
Tour of
Blue Mountain Pottery
'299. TWIN
CALL NOW!
TOUR DEPARTS
JUNE 5, 1984
fon MORE
INFORMATION' •t�,
OR RESERVATIONS 91^ .
CONTACT.•
--._
�
f"\sem
;�-A_
GODERICH
MITCHELL
CLINTON
SEAFORTH
LUCKNOW.
524-4540
348-8741
524.4540
527.1237
529 7888