The Huron Expositor, 1987-08-26, Page 7Flower shovv in Hensall this week.
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
' The second Annual Flower Show of the
• Hensall and District Horticultural Society
• *ill be held at the Henson United .Church on
-Wednesday, September 2. Come and enjoy a
walk down the "Garden Path" from 2-4 p.m.
• and 7-9 p.m. There will be a tea room so br-
ing your friends and spend an hour .or so.
1
OPENINGS LEFT
YOUNG PERFORMER
Last MondaY, August 17, Victoria Bisback
of Hensel] performed for the preliminary
judging of the Southwestern Ontario Junior
Talent Show at the Western Fair grounds.
She sang the song "Tomorrow" from the hit
show "Annie."
Unfortunately Victoria was not among the
small"group, of semi-finalists chosen to ap-
pear at the Western Fair next month. The
effort displayed by this young lady deserves
to be admired and the experience was well
worth it despite not winning. Victoria is the
daughter of Peter and Janis Bisback.
The Henson and District Co-operative
Nursery School has some openings left in.
u,• their morning or afternoon sessions, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from September
through
A qualified "Early Childhood Education"
• teacher will lead pre-schoolers aged 2-5,
through a varied and innovative program.
• The bright and beaufifully equipped facility
• is located upstairs at the Hensall Arena.
To help your child enjoy and grow with
field trips, special occasions and parties call
Sue Elder 262-3525 or Jackie Blair 262-2108.
, Feel free to drop in on any session and see
for yourself. ' •
near Ayr after spending almost five weeks
with his mother in Hensall.
SHUFFLEBOARD SCORES
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday, August
20 were; Ladies high - Margaret Mole 196,
Pearl McKnight 196. Men's high - George
DoWson 171, John. Pepper 166.
Since the Arena will be in use this Thurs-
day, August 27, there will not be shuffling at
the Arena. However, weather permitting, '
the group will shuffle"at the outside courts
behind the Senior Citizen Hall at 1:30 p.m.
The Happy Pushers will meet . as usual
September 3 at the Arena. 'Et
• •
• ATTENDS SHOWERS •
Mary Roobol attended two bridal showers
and an open house recently in honor of her
'granddaughter, Lynne Dodds.
• On Saturday Mary and Sim Roobol attendi
ed the marriage of Lynne to Ron Godkin.
The wedding took place at Winthrop United: •
Church with a, dinner and reception 'after-
wards at .the Seaforth and District Com-
munity Centres. '
WATERLOO VISITOR
Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo, spent
last Friday with her mother, , Mrs.' Laird
Mickle. Brother Charles returned .with her
to the home of his brother arid sister-in-law
GOBBLEIT UP
• Fifty-four people turned out on Thursday
to "Gobble It Up" at the Hensall Branch
Library. The children were delighted to
hear such delicasies as "Alligator Pie" and
"Hippo Sandwich". They enjoyed visits
from Eat -it -all Elaine and The Old Lady
who Swallowed a Fly. These guests and
--others come from the mind and hands of.
Marian Doucette, Huron County's Puppet
Lady. •
The children made for themselves a
delightful pink pig puppet, using the ancient
art of Japanese paper -folding -Origami,
Newlywed couple congratulated by Kippen
many beautiful gifts and lunch Was enjoyed
• K ippen Correspondent by all
, MRS. M ARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
Congratulation, a to Ahnette Blom and Ron
Hak who were married on Augtist 15th in St.
Boniface Church, Zurich. .
Annette is the daughter of Nick and Annie
Blom of R.R. 2, Kippen. Ron is the son of
Harry and Catherine Hak of Seaforth.
:-Before their wedding the bride and groom
:Were honored with several showers. The
first shower was given on July 22 for An-
nette at the home of a neighbor Peggy
• Ferguson of Exeter. Peggy was assisted -by
Betty McGregor and Tove Bell. Annette
ieceived• many lovely gifts and a delicious
;pinch was served by the hostesses.
Another- shower was given by Willy
Groothius of Kitchener, sister of Annette. A
funny poem was read and gag gifts were
given out to inform Annette on How To Run
a Household. Following this she received
On August 9, a wine and cheese party was
held. in honor of Ron -and Annette at the
home of Tony and Mary Vandenheagel, of
R.R. 5, Seaforth. It was a cosy get together
and the future bride and groom were
presented with many usefurgifts.'The happy
afternoon closed with pot luck supper.
• PEOPLE
The sympathy of the community is ex- -
tended to the family of Eleanor Thomson,
who passed 'away on Tuesday, August 18. .
Weekend,visitors with the Hoggarth fami-
ly, were Susan Weprajetzki from Agincourt
and Annette Losereit from Auburn. Al and
Margaret Hoggarth attended the Greene
family reunion in Mitchell on Sunday, ,
August 23. Mary Greene was the former
Mary Hoggarth, sister of Al's father Archie.
UNITED CHURCH NEWS -
A joint service was held of the Kippen and
Brucefield churches on Sunday, August 23 at
10 a.m. Barbara Cooper accompanied the
hymns on the organ. Rev. Lorne Keays
, presided in the pulpit. The lovely flower ar-
rangement in the sanctuary was placed
there by the Thomson family in memory of
-their dermother Eleanor Thomson.
•
•
GUN CLUB NEWS
The shoot on August 18 saw 21 shooters
taking part, with Glen Mogk capturing the
top score of 25. '
Jack Mills shot 24, Wayne McBride,
Dwight Monck, Lloyd Venner, Don Glazier,
Ed Steegstra, Fred Brall, all 23, Harrison
SChock, Paul Middleton, Bert Mahaffy, Tom
Allen, and Bob Baker - 22, Jim Butcher and
Brent Da:We - 20, Al Kyle, Ron Lamport, D.
Long - 19. Neil Voskamp - 17 and last but not
least Grant McGregor with 16.
The 10th annual Kyle -Cooper -Memorial
shoot will be held on Sunday, August 30 at 10
a.m. at the Kippen Gun Club. Everyone is
welcome.
Food and refreshments will be on hand for
noon.
There will be a beef and corn roast to close
the day.
Current events start week at Queensway
Monday • morning at Queensway got
started with Current Events in the Day
Room, Choir practice took place in the after-
noon followed by Drawing Club. There are
some talented artists at Queensway though
most are too modest to admit it.
Tuesday morning residents met for Bak -
Police •
ing Club. They produced delicious Rhubarb
Custard Pies. Fun and Fitness loosened
them up later in the Activity Room. Several
of the exercises require repetitions of five,to
10. Residents counted time in Gerrnan,
Dutch, English and French. A lot of fun.
In the afternoon Reverend Alles led the
• from page lA package offer has more than kept pace with
average of the other 121 police forces in On- the above noted forces," the town Said.
' tario; that the basic hourly rate plus Finally town representatives said
benefits is 30 per cent higher than those 18 Seaforth itself is not keeping pace with
forces and 20 per cent higher than, the 121 other area municipalities in terms of
forces; that the police cost per professional municipal assessment, limiting its ability to
hour is 24 per cent higher than the 18 forces pay. The town pointed out in comparison
and three per cent lower that the 121 forces; • with Exeter, whose taxable assessment in -
that the police cost of municipal revenue is creased from $5,081,677 to $6,277,128 (10.48
six per cent higher than the 18 forces and per cent) between 1982 and 1987, Seaforth's
one per cent lower than the 121 forces; that taxable assessment only increased 4.92 per
Seaforth's municipal share of the 1987 police cent from $2,809,321 to $2,947,723.
budget is 81.34 per cent while the 1987 VACATIONS SETTLED
agerage for the 18 forces is 72.40 per cent Prior to the meeting with the arbitrator
and the provincial average for the 121 other the Town and the Police were able to reach
forces is 83.75 per cent; and that Seaforth's an agreement on vacations. After 14 years
per capita cost for policing is $21:87 higher on the force a police constable will be entitl-
than the 18 forces and $4.60 lower than the ed to five weeks of holiday with pay.
average of the other 121 forces. As to an increment in pay that will be Ieft
In further analysis of wages and benefits up to the discretion of the arbitrator,
of seven forces the town of Seaforth said it "We recognize the fact that we're the
observed the 1986 compensation for lowest paid police force in Huron County
Seaforth was 100.86 per cent of the average and we don't mind that," said Charlie Akey,
and the 1987 compensation at a five per cent President of the SPA.
increase would be 100.59 per cent of the "We just want a fair settlement that will
average. They noted the 1987 increase for keep us within reach of the other forces.
Seaforth would be .1 per cent below the This arbitration just forced the town to
average increase of those seven forces. finally compare us to other police forces,
"Seaforth's 1987 total compensation and, in front of an arbitrator."
One-stop shopping for
fall crop inputs
Cook's has everything you need to get your crop
into the ground ... and get more out of it. Top
yielding winter wheat and canola varieties. Fertilizer
blending and custom application. Soil testing and
analysis. Plus valuable advice to make your hard
work pay off.
Make your first stop the right stop: Cook's. For all
your cropping reeds.
"Where you can trade
With confidence"
DiVisi�t of Geibro Inc.
Hensall Centrcilio Kirkton Walton fillsonhurg
262-2410 228-6661 229-8986 527-1540 842-6979
887-9261
home
worship service. Gertie Fleischauer was
pianist.
Wednesday afternoon had Library Time
with everyone browsing through the
numerous library books. Luella Hall read a
humorous story to everyone from . a book
about the old time school houses and some.of
the student antics.
Thursday evening residents played Bingo
with the Zurich Mennonittoladies. It was fun
and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
special cupcakes they shared.
"A walk In -the Forest" was the movie of
the week on Friday. An excellent nature
film on wildlife and plants found in the
forest was shown.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 24, 1987 '--- 7A
BACHERT MEATS
Coll us for your cu'itom slaughtering needs
SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY
'For your freezer, sides of Beef, Pork, Lamb or
Veal •
Smoked Pork Chops..
'Great for the B.B.Q. .
All meat Gov't. Inspected
1 mile east
of •Walton .887-9328
.11.••••
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY' RIGS
Nell Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-077
TOINISILOJE.SEMORTH
Public Meeting'
concerning d Proposed •''
Zoning By-.1cm Amendment
•
TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth will hold a public
meeting on Thursday, October. 1, 1987., at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Town Hall,
to consider a proposed zoning,b0aw amendment Under Section 34 of' the Planning Act,
1983. , • • • •
' •
The proposed zoning by-law amendment will change the zoning .00 Part Lot 12, Con-
cession 1, from "Future Development (ED)" to "Residential Low Density (RI)" to permit
the establishment of a residence. The area to be rezoned has a frontage of 221 feet
(67.4 m) on Brantford Street and a depth of 222 feet (67.6 m) creating On area of 49,062
square feet (4558 square m).*Thefernainder of the total approximate 5 acre (2.ha) 'parcel
will remain in the FD zone. The existing buildingsbn the.s.ubject lands are to be demolish-
ed. The subject property is shown On the map below. •
ANY PERSONMay attend the public"rneeting and/or make written or verbal represen-
tation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed 'zoning by-law amendment.
.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by,law 'amendment is
available for inspection between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Municipfil.Office.
Dated at the Town of Seaforth this 24th day of August; 1987.
JAMES CROCKER
Clerk, Tbwn Of Seaforth
' P.O. Box 610
Seaforth, Ontario
1,10K IWO
STREET• 519-527-0160
.7.•'•••1
0
Subject Area
Pt. Lot 12, Concession 1
Town of Seaforth
RAILWAY
CD
z
-11
CC
0)
w
CO
—/
129 126
R2
RI
2 11
u.1 ELIZABETH ST
5
0
w
3 z
BRANTFORD
STREET
. 7 TOWN mar
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
UPTO$ ,2 500
IN GRANTS
FOR. BETTER.
SAFETY, STORAGE,
MANAGEMENT
AND REPAIRS
ON YOUR FARM.
• The new Ontario Farm Management,
Safety and Repairs program could well
be the best place for you to start if you
want to make important improvements
to your arm.
Grants of up to $2„500 are available
to farmers for projects begun and
completed, or items purchased, between
June 1, 1987 and May 31, 1988.
But you should apply soon, since
funds are available on a first-come, first-
served basis.
The program consists of four parts:
Management. A $300 grant for partici-
pation in the Ministry's Farm Manage-
ment Analysis program. Farm records
must be submitted by May 31, 1988.
Safety. A grant of 80% of the cost of
eligible projects designed to make your
fax a safer place to live and work.
liepairs. A grant of 50% of the cost of
replacement parts for field machinery
and farm shop equipment
•Storage. A grant of 400/0 of the cost
of improved grain and feed storage
facilities.
This is a one-year, $50 million
program - and applications are, now
being accepted.
You may have received an appli-
cation form in the mail Extra copies may
be obtained from your local OMAF office.
Ministry of
Agriculture
aidFood
•ONTARIO
AP
PLY NPOCMI n THE ONTARIO FAFtM MANAGEMENT SAFelne AND HEPAIRPROGRAM