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The Huron Expositor, 1987-08-12, Page 4A4 = THE HURON EXPQSiFOR, AyGIISr 12 1.0117 4 YEAR TERM PAID ANNUALLY All rales subject to verification )3 NNUAYEAR 0:) • AL )0 5 % 5 YEAR S ANNUAL N • 113i 30 THRU 8 .89 DAYS brf,i n?) (1,q; yno it%['B 19i.6 !•q %. Ir car:;Uli !0! y i;. (:)ihe'Dldnct M PLEWOOD MANOR Seaforth 527-1440 Mrs. Fran Hook, R.N. Let.our Administrator SERVICES AND FEATURES help you enjoy an independent retirement lifestyle • All meals, snacks • Companionship, security • Laundry, housekeeping •. Private 4 -piece bath • ..• 24 -Hour Staff on Duty • RN on duty • Long term, short term, vacation & convalescent care JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC •Farm Wiring LTD. •House Wiring •Commercial Wiring *Pole Line Construction •Hydro Poles "You name it well wire it" PHONE: 345-2447 "24hr. Emergency Service" John Elligsen Electric Ltd. R.R. #4, Walton, Ontario. • Klippen Gun Club shooters fare well; On, Tuesday, July 28th, 25 shooters took Part; the following are their scores: 3 top shooters .with 25 were Brad, Mann, Jody Mosurinjohn and Bert Mahaffy. Paul Mid- dleton - 24, Frank Flynn - 24, Jamie Caldwell - 24, Gord Glazier - $4, Ed Steegstra•- 23, Ken Whetham - 23, Tom Allen - 23, Wayne. McBride • - 23, Jim Darting - 23, Grant McGregor - 23, , Jim Butcher - 22, "•John Glazier - 22, Harrison Schock - 21, "Sailor" - 21, Paul Lamb - 21, Lloyd Venner - 20, Al Kyle - 20, Kevin Clark - 19, Lloyd Haskell - e 15. Press Secretary for .the Kipper Gun Club v l'" and, 100 handicapped. targets. Top shoot: of Kippen Corrd'sppondent the day on 200 targets was Art Fisher, with a IU MHS. MARGATTIOGGARIM score of 185. Winners of the day in; 100 262.69.0`2 .. singles were: "A" class - Jody Mosuring John, "B""Class Brad Mann. "C" class - Mann = 24, Bob Baker '- 24, Al Kyule - 24, Lloyd Venner - 23 Jody' Mosurinjohn - 23',' Fred Bra11 - 23, Tom "Allen - 22, Grant McGregor - 22, Jim Butcher - 21, "Sailor"'- 21, Harrison Schuck - 21,Ed Steegstra . 21, Ken Whetham - 21, Bob Baker - ,20, and Gladys McGregor - 18. Barb Caldwell th . Then on Tuesday, August 4th there were submitted the followng: The First Annual 22 shooters-taking-partwrth 4 top sc.orers-of John Anderson Memorial Shoot washeld on 25 - Jack Mills, Dan Crerar, Glen Mogk and Sunday, July 26th at Kippen Gun Club. The Jamie Caldwell..Bert Mahaffy -. 24. Brad registered shoot involved 100 single targets Residents lead in exercises Hello, Welcome to Queensway News. guitar. Because we missed you last week dueto the Wednesday we bowled at Zurich Town and Holiday, here arethe highlights of our last Country Lanes, Ladies high was Muriel two weeks. .• • " Gunning: Mens high 'was Gord Beierling. Monday we tried something new at our ex - Thank you to Iva Reid for being our ercise session. Each resident took a turn at volunteer driver. In the evening we welcom- leading their favourite exercise. Itwas very ed the. Zurich' Mennonite Ladies who came _ successful and" everyone had a good to play=Bingo with us. We enjoy -their mon- workout. After exercises, we played thly Birthday Party in the afternoon. Kerri charades. This game is a lot of fun' and cer-. and Cindy Gingerich entertained .us' with tainly tests the ingenuity of everyone. .poems, songs and a few piano selections. Tuesday Reverend Vipperman led • our Friday we featured Australia on our Inter- ' worship service. We always enjoy his ser- national Day. A video was shown in the ac - vices especially the hymns accompanied by tivity room followed by an information ses- Gord Glazier, "D" class -: Bill Fisher. Top winner in 100: handicapped targets was Bill Wylie. Members, of the Anderson family were available for the presentation of the trophies. . Congratulations go out to Carol McGregor, daughter :of Mary ,and John `.McGregor,•on her marriage of Kevin Scott; son of. Joy and Duncan' Scott. The wedding took place on Saturday August 8th in Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hensall. The couple will be residing in the Cromarty area: sion on Australian customs and geography. A very enlightening afternoon. We also en= joyed another of our small group barbecues outdoors. Thank you to our volunteers Elva Forrest, Elsie Mathers ,and. William Rea for assisting, Tuesday August the 4th, Reverend Kuepfer_br-ought the.message at our weekly church service. Mrs. Phillippa Steckly was our pianist. The past few days several residents have taken • advantage of the more moderate weather and enjoyed sitting outdoors. Quote of the week, "Friends are family. you choose for yourself.". Readers Digest. Muvcay relatives hold first reunion Descendants of the family of the late Mar- tin and Elizabeth (O'Loughlen) Muvay held their first ;family reunion on •Saturday, August 1 in the Community Centre, Dublin. Mr. Gilbert Muvay, Dublin is the only member of their familyof three children week calling on relatives and friends. While - still living. Deceased are one son, John Ed- here, they stopped in to see Don and I to tell ward - and . one daughter, Nora Loretta how pleased they are to have the news from Maloney. Dublin in the Expositer' and also the events Around 160 people attended the reunion of St. Columban area by Celcilia Ryan. from Kingston, Toronto, Guelph, Kitchener, When .you are away from your old district, Exeter, London, Seaforth, St. Paul's and says Mr. Gaffney, there are a lot of names surrounding district of Dublin and St. and families you know and it it nice to read Columban. about them. It was a very enjoyable day of reminisc- Don and I were in Belle River to the old ing, games and racesfor young and old. time Jamboree on the Civic holiday ' Baseball, football games were most en- weekend, so sorry to say 'the news didn't get joyed. Also a display of pictures of the in on the Friday before -..!too early when the relatives taken years ago and recently was events have not taken place yet. We joined a special attraction. the gang down there and it was a most en - The get-together was finished off with a • joyable weekend of fiddles, guitars and step delicious pot luck supper served by the dancing and much singing. One of the events C.W.L., St. Columban. we really enjoyed was the step dancing Mrs. Leonard Gaffney (Stapelton) of group from Stratford, led. by Judy Neebulin Smith Falls and brother, Mr. Jerry and in that group are the Stacey children, ' Stapelton, London were in town one day last Stratford, grandchildren of Jack and Leona Dublin Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 Stacey of Mitchell. They are certainly wor- thy of all the publicity they get and much more. While we were in.Belle River we called at the home of Ferg Melady, formerly of the St. Columban area. He has been the, funeral director there for a number of years. Mr. • Melady was very pleased to have us call and catch up on some of the news from this area. They were also home for the Melady reunion last week. • Mrs: Millie Evans has returned home . from Long Island, New Yiirk where she at- tended the wedding of her granddaughter, Kathy Mayrnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman' (Evans). She was accom- panied by Mr.and Mrs. Jack Cleary, London and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Niagara Falls, Open House was held on Saturday, August , 8 for Sister Mary Eckart in the Dublin Com- munity Center on the occasion of her Golden Jubilee (50 years) in the religious life of the ' Ursuline Sisters. Many of her relatives and friends called to express their best wishes to Sister Mary in the afternoon. A delicious lunch was served by members of her family. ' Six easy steps to strengthen our territorial defence • • from page 2 •, defence; 4) by creating within the Militia a stallations across the country; 5) by the High Arctic; and by 6) setting up a military vital point guard to secure lo=in in- establishing a northern training centre in regional command structure. e•4m (t.,t1't. , ii, -..,. uu ELECTION PROCiAMATION Of which all persons are asked to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. In obedience to Her Majesty's writs of election, • directed by ate to the Returning Officer in each electoral district. for the purpose ref electing persons to represent the voters m the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, public notice is hereby given of the following in each electoral district. WHO IS .ELIGIBLE 10 VO E? Those persons who on Election Day have attained 18 years of age, are Canadian Citizens, have resided in Ontario for the 6 months preceding Election Day, are eligible to vote if their names are on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on CERTIFICATES 10 VOTE issued by the Electoral District Returning Officer, or if they ate Vouched for in Rural areas on Election Day. ADDITIONS TO THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS must be made before 8 p.ln. of Wednesday, September 9th Eligible voters, nursed during the Enumeration who wish to make sure of their'vote, must visit their Electoral District Returning Office to obtajn a Certificate to Vote. Monday to Saturday inclusive . to a.m. to 8 p.m. beginning August 20th The Phone Nuuitiber of each Electoral Distiiat Returning Officer is available from Directory Assistance when it is requested by Electoral District name. ADVANCE POLLS Voting Hours 11 a.nt. until 8 p.m. THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, Sept. 3rd, Sept. 5th, and Sept. 7th at locations which give access to wheelchairs, or at the Office of the Electoral District Returning Officer from Saturday, August 29th to Tuesday, September 8th, Sundays excluded. Advance Poll locations will be advertised at,a later date. THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES in the Returning Office of each Electoral District . Thursday, August 27th, 2 p.m. ELECTION DAY TF1URSDAY 9 September 10th, 1987 Voting Hours 9- a.an. until 8 porn. One hour earlier in the Electoral Districts of genora and Rainy River. GOD SAVE TIE QUEENr Given under my hand, at Toronto, Ontario Warren R. talkie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER Ptihlished by the Office of the Cbief Election Officer of Ontario Elections Ontario KEEPING YOU It FPI MEb' P34 t -i It seems to me that number 1 is a most laudable goal. The Canadian Rangers are group•of several hundred northerners, most- ly Inuit, I believe, who are scattered across our High Arctic frontier and at present con- stitutes most of our ground surveillance capability in the far north. From what I have read they receive little training, most- ly cast off equipment and little recognition ' so anything that can be done to enhance their role would be a plus for all concerned. Goal number 2 also seems like a wor- thwhile one since at least the new Militia brigades will remain in Canada for our ter- ritorial defence. The quality of that defence will, of course, depend upon the provision of sufficient transport capability to ensure that the required strength can be brought to bear quickly on any enemy in any part of the country. If this is not done, of course, not on- Iy will the Militia be rendered impotent but so will the whole task force, including the Special Service Force and the Airborne Regiment. . It seems to me that Goal number 3 is a necessity if numbers 1 & 2 are to be wor- thwhile. Recruiting more personnel for the Militia will do nothing if they are not trained on the same equipment as that used by the • Regular Force personnel. These Militia per- sons should be treated as if they were going to be called into the Regular Forces tomor- row and, therefore, any equipment issued to them for training purposes should be the same as, or at least interchangeable with, that used by the Regular Forces. Otherwise they would be faced with a lengthy, and like- ly unavailable, period of indoctrination and training at a time when they are desperate- ly needed to play an active role in the defence of our country. It seems to me that number 4 is only achievable if goals 1, 2, and 3 are adequately implemented. All key installations across the country would have to be previously identifed, adequate numbers of Militia would have to be assigned to each installa- tion and they would have to have received any special training that might be required for the protection of any particular installation. I suppose it is as believable that we could be faced with the necessity for ground defence in the High Arctic as in any other part of Canada. ' For that reason, ' and because the existing Canadian Rangers could form a valuable nucleus of training personnel, the establishment of a northern training centre certainly should be a priority. It seems to me that the last goal is so ob- vious that it did not steed to be stated specificially. In fact it seems difficult to . believe that such a structure does not exist at present and, if it does, that it would need anything snore than sufficient expansion to keep up with the growth of the organization as the previously stated goals are achieved. Riddell • from page 1 our people," he said, Present member for Huron-Middleseit Riddell is contesting his sixth election, Ile was first elected in'a by electon in• March, 1973. He predicts that leadership and free trade will be major issues in the upcoming eleetiof. Locally,. Riddell feels that iinproving iitr proving the' industrial economy, outside the already strong agriculture sector, is" among the most important concerns in this riding. i