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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-06-22, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 22, 1988 nennen\\\?Yne\nehn v nneene ire.\nennee.n.\\\ \\?v4.`•:4\+�:\\fin\ \\\V; '�`v'�`v-mss \.\. • WELCOME Shelly McMillan is pleased to welcome TRUDEE McCLURE to her shop. Trudee will be joining us at Future's Thursday, June 23. She woulci like to take this opportunity to welcome all her friends and clients. Trudee will be available Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, evenings by appointment. TRUDEE'S PERM SPECIAL Reg.®� 30. 25 FUTURE'S HAIR DESIGN 3 Main St. 527-1783 Hensall UCW members enjoy picnic ■ Seaforth CANDIDATE Riddell, Jack Peters, Nico Klopp, Paul Commission on Election Finances Commission sur le financement des elections SUMMARY OF INCOME AND CAMPAIGN EXPENSES PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO CLAUSE 4(1)(K) OF THE ELECTION FINANCES ACT, 1986. ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON INCOME SUBSIDY BEFORE CAMPAIGN PAID TO AFFILIATION SUBSIDY EXPENSES CANDIDATE L $61,479.00 $29,799.00 $8,736.80 PC $40,410.00 $32,366.00 $8,736.80 ND $ 9,425.59 $ 4,695,01 NIL The information shown above has been taken from financial statements fli- ed with the Commission by Chief Financial Officers of Candidates, and where applicable, combined with that of the endorsing constituency association. Income before subsidy includes transfers from provincial party organizations. Campaign expensies do not Include transfers paid out. Copies of the full finan- cial statements may be obtained from the Commission upon payment of the applicable fees. • • Donald C. MacDonald Chairman #800-151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1S4 (416)965-0455 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •GRADUATION SPECIAL •• • TYPEWRITERS• • • Reward your graduate with a new typewriter from Olympia the leading • • • supplier in Canada. Come in to our showroom today for a free demonstration. • • • OLYMPIA XL122 - 2K memory, bold type and optional •• • • • • • Retail ... 8499.50 computer interface. • Sale ... • 1: OLYMPIA XL•125DM - • • • ••, Retail ...8599.50 •• • • • • 1. • %''.'' • +rr • • <. • $39900 • 13K memory, screen,. optional • computer interface. • • Sale ... $44900 • • ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. SALE ENDS JUNE 30. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 The Hensall UCW met Thursday evening for a delicious pot luck picnic supper held on the church lawn. Roll call was answered by naming favorite spring flowers. Kay Mock reported on the bale that was packed and sent to Mission Services in London. The Regional Meeting will be in Hensall on October 24. The Devotion was given by Hazel Corbett followed by Hymns. Hazel talked about how "All things come from Thee." Reverend Wright was the Guest Speaker and he spoke about The Wonderful World of God. The September meeting will be held on September 5 with a pot luck supper. Bring your Mother or Grandmother. Dianne Gerstenkorn led the group in a few games and relay races followed by a lovely evening spent outdoors. SENIOR CITIZENS The Three Links Senior Citizens met for their June Meeting last Tuesday evening with president Evelyn Flyn in the chair. Dorothy Mickle was at the piano. Twenty members answered the roll call. Evelyn reported nearly $150 was raised from the bake sale, including donations. The Finan- ci 1 Report was given. Arrangements were made for the Birthday Party at Huronview on August 17 - 9 ladies volunteered to make cookies. All are to meet at the Hall at 1:15. The Seniors enjoyed their luncheon and Concert at Huronview on June 9 when the Londesboro School entertained. Fourteen members attended. A report of the nominating committee was read by Ruby Bell and Happy Birthday was sung. The next meeting will be held on September 13 at 6:30 pm where there will be a pot luck supper. The Social Committee of Percy and Emma Campbell and Pat Vollond organized Euchre for the rest of the evening. Prize winners were: - Ladies high, Gertie Moir, Ladies low Margaret Mole, Gent's high George Howson, Gent's low Sadie Hoy. Lone Hands Elsie Carlisle. The Executive will be the Social Commit- tee for the September meeting. NURSERY SCHOOL The Hensall and District Nursery School children took a trip on the train from St. Mary's to Stratford on Tuesday, June 16. After a very exciting journey they enjoyed lunch at McDonald's, followed by a trip home on a School Bus. Many thanks to Sue Beard for organizing the outing, the bus driver who waited so patiently, the parent volunteers and the children who behaved so well and made the trip extra enjoyable for everyone. Nursery School classes are over for the year and will resume in September 1988. SUFFLEBOAR'SCORES Shuffling scores for Tuesday, June 14 were John Pepper 463, Walter Knowles 445, Dorothy Brintnell 435, Annie Ried 424, Helen Anderson 409, and Gertle Moir 401. UNITED CHURCH At Hensall United Church on Sunday, Reverend Doug Wright spoke to the children In the congregation about the symbols of the United Church Crest which was designed in June, 1925. The Senior Choir sang the An- them "Make me a Blessing Today" and Rev. Wright's sermon was "Crazy". Jerry and Helen Drysdale were transfer- red into membership at Hensall United from Trinity United in Huntsville. Audrey Christie met worshippers at the door and ushers were Wayne Scotchmer and Jim McGregor. Following the service next Sunday there will be a reception in the Fellowship Hall to honour Helve Fuss. Helve is retiring as the organist and Choir Leader. This is your op- portunity to thank Helve for her time, talent and faithful service to the Church. Please contact Diane Gerstenkorn 282-2446 if you have any of the following items and wish to donate them for the refugee family who are on their way here from a refugee camp in Thailand. All five members of this family are teenagers ages 19, 18, 16, 15 and 14. They need single beds, dressers, bedding, towels, warm clothing, toiletry items and any other useful items. Also cash donations are needed to purchase winter clothing. Kippen East WI tours Wroxeter doll house Ki pen's Tweedsmuir eedsuir History Book - not all Races 41st - Paul Cooper, 2nd - Andy ppen Correspondent farms are up to date. Rena Caldwell read a Cantelon, 3rd - Jason McBeath. 1st - Mark MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH piece from a local paper "Depression Cooper, 2nd - Beverly Lefavre. Running �? Bargains." Grace Drummond gave a Races - 1st - Cheryl Workman, 2nd - Paul reading about the letter E, called "Letter Cooper, 3rd - Pam Love. 1st - Mark Cooper, Perfect." Courtesy remarks were given by 2nd - Candace Cooper, 3rd - Nancy Lefavre. Grace Drummond who thanked program Kick the Slipper 1st - Paul Cooper, 2nd - convenor and hostess Helen MacLean for Brian Cantelon, 3rd - Jason McBeath. 1st - such a lovely afternoon and delicious lunch. Angie Faber, 2nd - Candace Cooper, 3rd - KiPPEN UNITED CHURCH Andy Cantelon. Water Balloon Races - Girls A very successful outdoor service and pic- team won the 1st race. The boys team won Mc was held on Sunday, June 19, at the ball the second race. Long Distance Run - diamond on the Stanley Complex. Kim and Preschool and grade one - 1st - Jason Gary Love were In charge of the games for McBeath, 2nd - Scott Cantelon, 3rd - Ryan the children. The following are the winners Cantelon; grades 2, 3, and 4 - 1st - Dana in each category: Water Balloon - Candace Cooper, 2nd - Cheryl Workman, 3rd - Andy and Dana Cooper, Murray Workman and Cantelon; grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 - 1st - Mark Andy Cantelon. Three Legged Race - 1st Cooper, 2nd - Nancy Lefavre, 3rd - Candace Murray Workman and Andy Cantelon, 2nd - Cooper. Angie Faber and Candace Cooper, 3rd - The games finished with a candy scram - Nancy Lefavre and Leanne Charters. Sack ble where everyone was a winner. Eight members of Kippen East enjoyed an exhilarating afternoon Wednesday, June 15 when they visited the Doll House in Wrox- eter for their cultural activities meeting. The owner, Eileen Hamilton, showed them around the "Gingerbread Doll Museum" pointing out many fascinating and one of a kind dolls. The museum is home to about 3,000 dolls. The idea began in 1974 when Eileen Hamilton's own children had left home without their dolls. From that day forward there was no looking back and the collection grew to its present day number. The oldest doll is an 1870 wax original, the latest would be the 1987 'Cricket' doll, which runs on eight batteries. The museum is housed in an old school house. Mrs. Hamilton's favorite doll is her very own 1910 Eaton Beauty doll. Mrs. Hamilton was thanked by Helen MacLean. Members then travelled on to the Golden Lantern in Brussels where president Grace Drummond completed the business. Hostess Helen MacLean had surprised all by order- ing banana splits all around, much to the delight of everyone especially president Grace. Every member had remembered to wear their pin so no fines were collected. It was reported by Sunshine Convenor Grace Eyre that Agnes Eyre had undergone an operation on her knee and was recovering in University Hospital before being moved back to Seaforth Hospital. Hilda Payne gave a report of the District Annual. Discussion followed regarding Kip - Mistake noted in correspondence A mistake appeared in the Hensall cor- respondence in last week's Huron Ex- positor. Jane Papple, not Jane Dapple, was named as the Queen of the Hensall Spring Fair. Jane and her family reside south of Seaforth. Our apologies for any embarrass- ment or inconvenience this mistake may have caused. The story on the demolition of the Kerr House in Hensall, which appeared on page four of another Expositor, needs a clarification. In the story it said Minnie Noakes, former Reeve of Hensall who is against the house's demolition, remembered talking to a building inspector who said "some crook built this" of the Hensall town hall. What should be clarified is that it was not the current building inspector who said this. In fact it was a man who was contracted to do brickwork for the building in the 1960s. After the collapse of the Listowel arena the Village of Hensall decided to have its town hall inspected. The inspector, C.C. Parker and Associates of London, ordered there would be no more dancing upstairs in the hall, and some brickwork in the building was identified for repair. While the brickwork was being repaired, it was noted there was no tar paper between the bricks -prompting the comment that a crook had a hand in building the town hall. • • • Seniors display many talents at Queensway • • The highlight at Queensway last Monday > 6�� • was a bridal shower -put on by the staff for =rl!il� ��,ly r� «'+nNl m �tm4��,t tib. •_ Julia Knip. All wished her a beautiful wed- QUEENSWAY (, 1 ; 1, r t t°'i"`s'r' i f"i�Lly�T ding day and much happiness in her u om- ri l .t `�� ' `` • IK •a: t J Fly.;" . 'k�. :-. • De marriage. NE V Y S �'` 1 "� r`�'-' . - fir lit On Tuesday afternoon Earl and Doreen .,,_11.::,,.; , J Desch and Curtis and Mary Gingerich, all from Zurich, led the church service. Residents certainly appreciated having Lloyd McDougall them and are hoping they will join them again. Wednesday morning, Fun and Fitness, Talent Show, followed by some games, took place. The P piano. Reformed Ladies tooit residents out for car rides in the of t, - ' • Everyone is really enjoying thesr .cursions throughout the sum mg area. Thank you to Velma ctobinson who came in to give complete manicures to Rest Home ladies on Thursday morning. They look for- ward to her bi-weekly visits. The "Whales of August" was the Thursday evening movie SUMMER SCHOOL 1988 The Huron County Board of Education offers the following courses at Cen- tral Huron Secondary School from Monday, July 4th to July 26th, 1988. SECONDARY IMPROVEMENT, English IG English 1A English 2G English 2A English 3G English 3A English 40 English 4A Mathematics 1G Mathematics 1A Mathematics 2G Mathematics 2A Mathematics 3G Mathematics 3A Mathematics 4G Mathematics 4A July 4th to ,kdy 26th 9.4 feature. Friday morning the Activity Room was a scene of much activity as residents made the final preparations for lunch at the after- noon's Talent Show. In the afternoon, at the en one ofthe "Senior Month" ac- tivities, residents welcomed guests from Exeter Villa,' Maplewood Manor, Seaforth Manor, Bluewater Rest Home and Huron - view. The theme of "Seniors Month, Oppor- tunity is Ageless" was proven true through talent that was very well preserved by the seniors involved. They were pleased to have Tom and Alex Des Jardine sing two numbers as well as a recitation by Alex. Mabel Crouch of Maplewood Manor did two humourous recitations. Lorne Johnston of Queensway sangthe Gay Cabelero and whistled MockingBird Hill and Pretty Red Wing. Aaron Gingerich of Blue Water Rest Home sanga beautiful solo unaccompanied by The Queensway Choir sang several old tyme favorites. The program which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone ended by singing, "Till We Meet Again". Everyone certainly agreed that it was great to visit old acquaintances. Thank you to the Ladies Auxiliary members who helped serve lunch. Queensway coming events are: June 24 from 2-4 pm the annual Strawberry Social with donations going to Alzheimer Research. SENIOR TUTORIALS An effort will be made to provide tutorial instruction for Senior Secondary students for upgrading purposes. Individual application to the Summer School Principal is required. ELEMENTARY July 4th tO Jtd 2nd 9a.m.t®12:30p.m. Grade 7 — Remedial English Grade 7 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 7 — Remedial English and Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English Grade 8 — Remedial Mathematics Grade 8 — Remedial English and Mathematics DRIVER EDUCATION FEES: Secondary Elementary Driver Education No Fee No Fee $ 150.00 .ally 2nd t ► Ally 13t 9 t .m.; ,12- p.rn. Registration forms and further information are available at all elements r and secon- dary schools in Huron County, or by calling the Summer School Principal. Frank MacDonald Principal "Summer School 1988" 482-3496 R.B. Allan Director Huron Public Education Opening Up the World j M PP ni7:1717271A1M... sun smsmmrrn... Lnsin t. mom L(ospAL ginomm.nrtm -�u�r�\G�J ILL/ is* n-7113 J. Jewitt Chair Hui oni • F-11'xpositor 5270240 QUEENSWAY NURSING HOME celebrated Senior's Month with a talent show this week, and Here Mabel Crouch -a visitor from Maplewood Manor in Seaforth- gives a poetry recital from memory. Corbett aho'o A