The Huron Expositor, 1987-08-19, Page 10your name must be on the
NEW LIST of VOTERS
or on a
CERTIFICATE to VOTE
A10 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, -AUGUST 19, 1987
r
SHEA'S
HOME RENOVATIONS
Excellent Prices On
•
• Aluminum.& Vinyl Siding
• Soffit A. Fascia • Patio Decks
• Roofing & Roof Repairs
•Fire & Barbecue Pits
•Custom D'eaI®n. Fencing
,• Now Additions • Roc Rooms •
•Replacement Windows & Doors
• Storms & Shutters • Drywall
FREE ESTIMATES
—Solas Represenfatlre: PAUL -b -HARASS! -
PHONE 345-2355
Long Distance CaII Collect
Hensall softball, teams successful on weekend
August 9.
. Hensel' Correspondent Gordon Wright, Alliston welcomed
SUSAN HARTMAN •• everyone. Following grace by Ross Kercher
262-2449 a delicious smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Hensall softball teams were busy over the Officers elected for 1986 were - Gordon
weekend. The Atom boys•became,B champs .: Wright of Alliston, president - Laura -belle.
at theiryear end tournament by defeating Reichert, secretary - Gordon and Yvonne
Usborne 7-6 in a very exciting game. Atom Wright of Exeter, sports.
girls trounced Hibbert 5-0. in their final Doris Jeffrey guessed the correct number
game of the season to become A champions. of pennies in thejar. Russ Kercher had the
,Bantam boys finished as A champs at a funniest knees while Bob Ross's knees were
tournament in Exeter over the weekend. judged best -looking. Brian Hardeman had
Unfortunately the Bantam girls ran into the longest belt. Laura Hardeman had most
—stiff-competition-and-were•eliminated-earl--coins_in_her_purse-while_Yuonne Wright_had
the most total' articles in hers.
The sports were conducted by Brenda and
James Wright and Lois and Wayne Tebbutt.
Races under 5 - Hillary Hardeman, Laura
Wright.
Ten and under - Kimberly Ross, Heidi
Reichert.
Winner of the Minor Softball Associations
50/50 draw was Denise Thompson. Denises
share was $261.00.
WRIGHT REUNION
• About 40 descendants of Andrew and
Elizabeth Wright .met at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre on Sunday,
Over 10 - Brent Ross, Laura Hardeman.
` Under eight kick the slipper - Hillary
Hardeman, Kara Ross.
Over eight = Brent Ross, Laura
Hardeman.
Three legged race was won by Brent and
Kimberly Ross and Laura and Linda
Hardeman.
Under eight sack race , - Kara Ross,
Hillary Hardeman.
Over eight Kimberely ,Ross, Laura
Hardeman.
. The sports events concluded with a candy
HENSALL PLAYGROUND
The children from Hensall playground,
with help from their three leaders and five
youth volunteers, ended their 1987 session
with a first Annual Parents Night on
Thursday.
A delightful play entitled Princess
Who Smiled From Her Heart" was•
presented and thoroughly. enjoyed by the
many families who were present.
The children also performed some of the
songs they had learned and much of their
art - work was on display,
and peanut scramble. ' This concluded a very . successful. six
The-1988-Wr-ightreunion-will-be-held-attire=weeks- tetivities-included-a-Clown-Day-A
same place on the second Sunday in August.
SHUFFLEBOARD
High ladies scores 'for Thursday, August
13 were - Dorothy Brintnell 350, Emma
Campbell 267, Betty Grenier 248. High men
were - John Pepper 339, Dave Kyle 283, Per-
cy Campbell 278,
in the Ontario Provincial Election
If' %Orr Iatic not r-eceive<I this Form 301 '1our name
is not on the NEW LIST. Don't Wait! — Phone Now!
It's UJ) to OU to obtain a CERTIFICATE to VOTE:.
Fo" AINAb qt
NAME
MplyozipuNrne
P,iv S,'„0r"E°E^ nd
oar
�,� E CSP/TAC C
F4cr
RECEuzior
•e f FCTO�S�UR LASVEI✓T
,J„� PRO%I,fSi£C70 S
R/RENMA EvTTULSESR
Gunk'AqEcogNwOOEs •�S'!.IiA"E.lycl t
CU,�
R Y�4i(4 ®uR fa�Nd�,G)
woe ADO♦O0 z�.
T IFEEy` �4ASNFSSF
�.rdDRgss
PoSTAL
Eligible Rural Voters
may still be Vouched for, but if you
wish torobtain your Certificate to Vote —
Phone Now! - It's up to you
to obtain a Certificate to Vote.
If you live in
SEAFORTH
Call: 4824700
. (collect if necessary)
between 10, a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday to Saturday inclusive.
Elections
Ontario
EG/34R• •KE8f �NG YOU INFORMED
ORMED
Who is eligible to Vote?
Those persons who on Election Day -
• Are 18 years of age.
• Are Canadian Citizens.
• Have resided in Ontario for the
preceding 6 months.
Are eligible to vote if their name is on
the NEW LIST of VOTERS for the
Electoral District in which they reside,.
or on a CERTIFICATE to VOTE as
issued by their Returning Officer.
Published by the Office of the Chief Election Officer of Ontario.
Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
Space Day, A Pee -Wee Herman Day and the
ever popular Paint the Leader Day.
Funds raised through chocolate bar sales
and a bottle drive helped fund trips to the
zoo, and Story Book Gardens and Wally
World. •
The season ended on Friday with a hot dog
feast and playday. A great year ended and it
is hoped that the children enjoyed their sum-
mer and will be back next year.
Kippen students
congratulated
Kippen Correspondent
MRS, MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902-
•
Congratulations to Julie Wright whohas
completed her requirements from . Sir
Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, for
a honors in Bachelors Business Administra-
tion with co-op option. Julie has accepted a
position with Digital Equipment of Canada
in Ottawa, to start on August. 24.
Greg Hoggarth has now' completed his
Math Degree requirements At University of
Waterloo. He has been accepted at Ander-
son High School in Whitby for his final prac-
tice teaching work term, where he will be
teaching- math for four months starting in
September.
GUN CLUB NEWS -
Twenty-five shooters participated in the
Tuesday, August 11 meet.
Dan Crerar and Jamie Caldwell captured.
the top score of 25. Jim Cocker and Gord
Glazier scored 24; Frank Mills, Bert
Mahafy, John Glazier, Paul Lamb, Jody
Mosurinjohn, Jim Butcher, Bob Caldwell,
Fred Brill, and Glen Mogk all scored 23;
Lloyd Venner, Harrison Schock, Brad
Mann, and Ed Steegstra, all scored 22
points; Larry McNeill, Neil Voskamp, Tom
Allen - 21 points; Roy .Lamport - 20; Bob
Baker - 19; • Jim Drehmann - 18 and Brent
Dawe -17 points.
• - UNITED CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday, August 16 Rev. Lorne Keays
sermon was based "On Judging Others"
Mary Moffatt presided at the organ.
Next Sunday, August 23 service will again
be held at Kippen at 10 a.m.
Queensway residents
do Monday work out
Queensway Nursing Home residents had a
very productive week, starting with Fun
and Fitness Monday morning. The exercise.
group has the philosophy that "you either
workout or rust out!" •
In the afternoon, Joyce Pepper was
pianist for choir practice. Residents are
practicing regularly in preparation for
some performances coming up.
Tuesday they welcomed Reverend
Hawley, who led the worship- service.
Pianist was Bob Cameron.
Wednesday morning the ladies Auxiliary
met and at noon. Mary Roobol..and Iva Reid
were volunteers. at the small group picnic.
All enjoyed the beautiful weather and ex-
cellent lunch. It's amazing how the outdoors
improves one's appetite. Residents also had
ladies hour in the afternoon and several
women enjoyed a manicure and makeup
session. Residents always enjoy using good
china tea cups for tea on these occasions.
Thursday, exercises started the day. A
,mens hour was held in the afternoon. The
men enjoyed several games followed by the
Thursday movie. '
Friday some of the residents went for
walks uptown. The afternoon was spent at
"Sharing of Stories." Residents sat at tables
in the Activity Room and drew pictures
relating to the work they did in the past
They had everything from a bed drawn by a
nurse, to a clothesline and wash drawn by a
homemaker to fruit by a man who used to
work in a fruit market. A very interesting
afternoon.
Priority
• from page 2A
posal to implement effectively would be
number 6. If we retrneYnIYer that it takes
anywhere from 5 to 8 soldiers behind the
lines to support one soldier in actual combat
we can see that it will take a good portion of
our regular forces just to support a 10,000
man combat unit in actual battle, and this is
without any This
of replacing
casualties. This is what makes it vitally
necessary to increase our Militia strength
and to provide it with adequate training so
that, to all intents and purposes, they are
just as fully trained as the Regular Forces.
In surmnary, then, it seems to me that this
set of proposals is the vital essence of pro-
viding, as well as we can, for the future
defence of our country. We do not have the
population or resources to do it alone S'o we
must do it in concert with the mutual
defence of our friends and allies. We should,
therefore, be prepared to ensure that our
contribution to that mutual defence is credit
ble and sustainable as long as the hostilities
consist of conventional warfare. Once the
battle escalates to nuclear exchanges then
our forges will have little effect on the out-
come. All we will have left then is prayer
and the hope that we are, as individuals, one
of the lucky ones who,in the last 40 years of
escalating levels of background and err
vironment radiation, has developed suffi-
cient radiation tolerance to Survive.
4