The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-22, Page 20• „:
• , . • . •
A2Q — THE HURON' EXPOSITOR; APRIL V, 1987 „
.0*
V.VO47„
.g•S',4„edu,,,w
4 4'44'
awn...monato.rox
THE. ANNUAL LIONS AUCTION took a different fowl this year, ihe combined effort of the Seaforth, Mitchell and Dublin. Lions
going the route of a live, rather than televised auction. Auc- clubs. Articles for sale were donated -by businesses in those com-
tioneers were, from left, .Brian Nuhn, Seaforth Lions Club, and Munities. All the money raised went back ' into the, three
•• • Richard Eickmeyer, Mitchell Lions Club. „Bill 1-ipdgert of the • 'communities.
Seaforth tions helped display the goods for sale. The auction was •• Mcllwraith photo.
Heart foutokdation exceeds 'goal,
still very, very heavy incidence of it."
He added that while great strides have
-been made in technology, there is stills long
way to go. ,
People are always saying the foundation
is forever asking for money, and the reason
they are asking for money .is because they
are fighting for a great cause, he explained.
He told the group that they can convince
people to contribute if they have a cause.
"I think when you-make.collections for a
very valuable cause, youshould be
spirited," •he said. "You should raise your
sights and the sights of the people you work
with. Look up." • —
There were others at the meeting that
echoed Mr. Goldsmith's enthusiasm for the
foundation. One was the co-ordinator for the
Huron County Chapter, Joan Van den
Broeck.
She said she feels her worst sense of loss
ii the fact that she can't meet with all the
people that are out working for the cause
and give them her thanks.
"Without you, there would be nothing, ab-
solutely_nothing. You are the important peo-
ple in the foundation," she stated.
The regional manager, Jane Vincent, also
had some good things to say about Huron
County.
91 would like to thank the Huron County
Chapter, there are a lot of excellent -things
that come out Of the chapter. You come up
with seme super 1i1. Plecite keep the
ideas coming, you're worth listening to."
she told the group.
Overall, she noted that things are looking
good for the foundation this year, and that
while some chapters need a push, many like
Huron County are doing very well.
The President of the •Huron County
Branch, Stan Connelly, concluded the
meeting.
"In leaving here tonight, none of us are
untouched by the sorrow of heart disease; at
the same time, each of us in this area are
making it better • for research develop-
ment." He added that through their efforts,
"Someone close to us will be living a bit
longer."
• CLINTON - The Huron County Chapter Of In Stanley Township there was a $149.65
the Heart and Stroke Foundation has .sur- drop from $1,688.65 to $1,539 while therewas
passed their $53,000 collection goal for 1987. an increase ' of • $24.63 in •Tuckersmith
• .This announcement was made during the - Township from $1,404.77 to $1,429.40. •
foundation's second annual post. campaign "I think in general that most areas have
review meeting, held.in Clinton on April 8. done well. I foresaw some areas that would
•• According to the-- .county's campaign have problems. Some areas have a whole
chairman, Barney. Goldsmith, they didn't flock of new canvassers and new captains;
find out until the beginning of last week that it takes awhile to get going," -Mr. Goldsmith
-they had realized their objective, • • said.
"It's somethirig you can be proud of;" he He discussed a few areas he was par -
told the gathered *group of chairpeople and • titularly pleasedwith; such as Exeter. He
canvass captains. • - • noted they do a great job every year, and
Last year the foundation set a goal of were able to show returns of $1.58 per capita
$45,000 and were $4,000 over the mark with ' this year. "That shows es there's a lot -of -
the $49;524.94 they raised. Although they did work to bd done in Huron County," he said.
not surpass their mark in such a grand atyle, A different system of collecting funds was
- . this year, they did raise $53,171.27. used in Seaforth this year, as the canvassing
•This is a considerable raise as they , normally carried out predominantly by high
thought originally to set their goal at $50,000 school classes was stopped and a mail drop
before raising their sights by $3,000. • was used instead.
Of the money raised, $4,115.83 came from A heart and stroke brochure along with a
the Town of Clinton, a drop of $17,0.49 from letter were delivered to each household, and
last year's figure of $4,286.32. Exeter had, the net result were returns of over $2,000, an
one of the best collections, raising $6,033.8§., -- average of over $2 per home.
up $628.26 from the 1986. total of $5,405,59. •Mr. -Goldsmith explained that he would
Although Goderich's totals dropped .by like to see this method in use for a second
$28.40 from $8,827.59 to $8,799.47, they still year before passing judgement on it as he
.raised the highest amount for the county. wasn't sure whether it was just a one• year
The largest rise in funds came from • performance, or .the sign of an effective
Seaforth as $2,206.34 was gathered, an in- method of collection.
crease of $988.84 over last year's totals of
$1 ,217.50. Wingham also had a large increase
of $846.78 from $662.22 to $1,509.
In the villages, Auburn had a $448 rise
from $527- to $975 while Bayfield collected
$1,387.64, up $410.14 from the previous
rear's figure of $977.50. In Blyth the figures
The Town of Wingham was the third area
he was pleased with. In 1986 Wingham
gathered $662 and the year before it was
about the same. However; this year a large
group of canvassers was gathered and a
three night canvassing blitz took place that
gather $1,289. On top of this amount are
weren't so positive as their totals fell from many commitments for funds from the high
$1,546 to $1,269.25, a drop of $276.75. Hensall school and public school that will come in
experienced an increase of $104.88, from through pledges.
$863.37 to $968.25, while Hohnesville raised "Considering the population of Wingham,
$238, an increase of $78 from $160 in 1986. . that's a pretty fat turnaround. I'm certainly
The townships were also responsible for happy to see that change," he said.
some large collections as Goderich . While he was -happy with the way collec-'
Township raised $2,977.50, a $129.50 rise tions•went, Mr. Goldsmith said there is still
from $2.848 in 1986. An $825.75 fall took place something that bothers him, and that is just
in Ilullett Township as they raised $940, how serious heart and stroke troubles are.
compared to last year's figure of $1,765.75. "It is still the number one killer. There is
Meeting called to discuss fisheries plan
CLINTON - The Wingham District of the • 15,000 yearling brook trout will be planted
IVIinistry•of Natural Resources is holding a annually in cold water streams;
publit meeting to , discuss the District- • stream rehabilitation programs will be ex -
Fisheries Management Plan en April 21 at • panded and the public Will be encouraged to
7:30 p,m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, 95 adopt creeks' and undertake their own
projects.
Some of the options which received
serious consideration but which were re-
jected included: •
• establishing fly fishing only and no -kill
sections;
• prOddeing chinook salmon in provincial
Kirk Street, Clinton.
The purpose of thit meeting is to provide
the public with the opportunity to discuss
this draft pion:
"The plan is the culmination of a process
which examined the production capabilities
of the fisheries resource, the demand placed
Upon it by users and the factors which have
prevented full resource benefit from being
• realized," said District Biologist Mike
means of measuring progress in the
management of the resource. The -target for ,
angling opportunities by the year 2000 in-
cludes an increase, over current use, of 15
per cent for warm water species and 73 per
cent fo'r cold water species,". he added.
Some of the significant management pro-
grams which will be iniplementeci
• efforts will be increased to involve the
public in the management of fisheries;
• greater emphasis Will be placed on protec-
ting fish habitat when alterations to water-
courses are requested (ex.drainage works,
stream crossings, dam construction, etc.);
• 400,000 lake trout or lake trout hybrid will
be planted annually in the POW Clarke area
of Lake Hilton beginning in 1990 if hatchery •
supplies are qvailable;
• 60,000 y dng rainbow trout will be
planted ar illy in cold water tributaries of
Lake Hat '
• Polka. Dot Door nye
to come to playhouse
• POLKA DOT DOOR LIVE, adapted ftom.
TV Ontario's' highly successful television
series, will be at the Huron Country
Playhottse on August 24 for two Separate ary7
pearantes it A.th. and 2:30 p,tti. Children
are enchanted by Polkaroo, the colorful
eOsturbed character who appeara in the
programs. •
The show is predated by Witty Richard-
son, president 6f Child's Play Prothfutiuht,
and one of the hosts of the TV aeries, seen
daily on TV Ontario.
TV Ontario's POIAA DOT DOOR is Wit of
Neth America's most successful and
hirable shows for children. The tibilos'olgiy
behind the series and the Show is
children learn through play. POLI<A DOT
DOOR encourages children to be actiVe pat-
thipants rather than passive sPeetatett.
hatcheries for stocking in Lake Huron;
• eontinuing to stock eatchable Size trout
(put and take) in ponds where other trout
fishing opportunities are available nearby.
• "We all have a stake in Ontario's
fisheries;" said Acting District Manager
Harry Orr. "1 encourage everyone who is in-
terested in the future of Ontario's fisheries,
generally, and 'the strategies for fisheries
management locally, to attend this tipeorn.
ing meeting and make their concerns
known."
LAWN MOWER
TUNE UP TIME
fot Blade Sharpened
with tune up
Tune" -ups from
95
• Check fuel system
• Change oil
• Check air filter
• Check carb adjustment
• Check eng. & exhaust
mounts
• Check rims arid tire -s
• Lube table
• .Adjust chains & lube
• Cifeck fluid. levels
• Clean units
We also service •
Lomb' Tractor
delitirdkies
kmpt
•
Wei* HOttda CrazY
MR, 1 Varna 2624318
TASTY NU BAKERY PRODIJCTS
. , .
Our experienced, skilled bakers ptart early .each morning to
provide. you with the finest breads-rollsrpastries-donUts-cookies.'
This week's features in effect April 23, 24, 25
While Supplies Last.
COUNTRY
BUNS
DOZ. e
DELUXE „A
ICE BOX 1.
COOKIES DOZ.
Tasty Nu Store
Only
OLD FASHIONED
DATE
SQUARES 21"
6's
WI -UTE SLICED
BREAD.,S'A
60% Whole Wheat -.Zo oz..69
A VVI DE
✓ VARIETY OF.
CANADIAN.
AND IMPORTED
CHEESES
Fresh Utt ne Diouf% "
MAPLE LEAF PROCESSED
'Cheese Slices,
ALWAYS DELICIOUS
FRESH DONUTS
THAT HOMEMADE TASTE!
LB.
. EX IRA OLD
Cheddar
0.4.49
Bulk Sultana Raisins
CB. .99
EXTRA SPECIALS AT
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
BONELESSFULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
Effective Till Sat., April 25
LB.
SEMI BONELESS --
SHORT Ri.pBONELESS BLADE -
ROAST OR STEAK
-
L. t99
LB:
BONELESS
CROSS CUT STEAK
FAMILY PAK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
LB.
FRESH FRESH
PORK BEEF
RIBLETS Lil„ 0 LIVER LB.
GROUND BEEF
MEDIUM i 77 LEAN
LB. I 01 0 a
LB. L
SEMI BONELESS...6•• CROSS CUT
BLADE ROAST 2 5
SCHNEIDER'S LB. 3
.ROAST La
NO. 1 BACON
500 g. PAK
SPECLI
.ST01748 SLICED'
COOKED HAM
TALIFFER MOCK
CHICKEN LOAF
'CK. .FQREST HAM
LB.
• LB.
SUNSHINE j00% WHOLE WHEAT OR
;WHITE