The Huron Expositor, 1987-09-16, Page 1212, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987
McMaster Siemon
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
AUTO • BUSINESS • FARM
- CALL COLLECT
Bus.: 348.9150 or Res.: 345.2060
Call us for a quote on farm insurance
No rebuilding clause on buildings in use.
68 Ontario Road Mitchell'
SUBSCRIBERS
When it's time to renew your Expositc►.t,
renewal notices will be inserted in your paper.
Watch for it - don't miss a single issue.
'EHuron
xp osltQr
527-0240
w^ Baby Strollers., Baby Highchairs, Baby Books, Baby Playpens to
gt
,. THE PTTMP$IN PA.TCI ' FOR B.&BIES
° invites you to the oy
a
A
GR.AND OPENING'
elle .. of '
��' STRATFORD'S FINEST BABY ST, .12, o.
o
Ker our ' p e .e•I,.•t,on of clothes.
I,el our i'rie•ndl,. ,ourtcoue vtuff, of e•cprrirne•rd cued knoe*ledg,alde per. 41
11041 fou ,hoose Sure. high etnnlit. products for .our child..
F:nju., 111e%, off during the mouth of September. Own 1611 present This coupon.
19 jd)RK ST.
4 F11A'I'F•'ORD, ONT.
273-3336
(opposite Me inform booth)
fi
.
% off •Ito
NAM ['ntili t�,
Feet. 30/87
I
'say"id tiqu8 'sdwn7 Aqa$ •slalsiw .fgvj 's1na' end tigvg
_.hand i
Your support of our FLOWERS OF HOPE campaign has totalled $19,400.00. Again
this year we confined our canvass to the month of May and found that you
responded by exceeding our goal.
Thanks also to the Captains who put so many hours into co-ordinating,
distributing and picking up materials and to the over 400 people who volunteer •
their time to canvass door-to-door.
The support for our Association as expressed in these gifts truly comes as an
encouragement as we endeavor to help others in living useful and satisf inQ lives.
..% 7r.ese.„ole,
If you were missed on the canvass and would like to share in this service please
address your gift to Box 29; Dashwood, Ontario, NOM 1N0. A tax deductible
receipt will be mailed hack' to you along with our thanks.
Victor Knip
President
John Cray
Executive Director
South Huron
and District Association
for the Mentally Handicapped
Jerry ,and Anne Boersma
Co -chairpersons
•
Walton 1 unit .starts off new season
The September meeting of the Walton 1 „
unit was held in the church basement on
Wednesday evening' with a good attendance
to start the new season,
Edith Wey was in charge of the devotions
following through with the theme, "Beauty
of God's World”, Marie - McGavin was
pianist for the hymns and read the scripture
lesson. The offering was received and
dedicated. Edith closed with prayer.
Marie McGavin presided for the business.
Maxine Marks read minutes in the absence
of .Audrey Hackwell. Edith Wey gave
treasurer's report for Doreen Hackwell's
absence.
Several items of business were discussed.
It was announced that a colorada spruce
would be planted at the church to replace
the one that was at the front corner. The
turkey supper on November 4 is to start at
W alton Correspondent ,'
MILS. BETTY McCALI. T.
887-6677
4:30 p.m. Resignations to be in for Walton 1
by October. The bale will be packed after
October 18. Anyone with a large amount is
requested to leave it at Mark's Garage.
An invitation was read from the Brussels
United Church to attend their.U.C.W. Thank
offering, Sunday evening September 27.
The next general meeting of the U.C,W,
will be held- in December with former
members and President invited. The Oc-
tober unit meeting will be held at the home
of Gloria Wilbee.
Marie closed this meeting with prayer, a
half hour of fellowship followed during lunch
•
served by Marjorie Fraser; Elva Wilbee and
Mai•y Humphries.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Rev, Chas Swan, formerly ' of Duff's
Church, visited in this area last week. He
has been minister at Fort .Nelson, B, C. and
Was enroute to Smith's Falls near Ottawa
For the next nine months.
Several of the young folk are off to college
including: Christine Nelemans and Sandra
Sholdice. to Humber College in Toronto;
Carol Axtmann; Jeff McGavin and John
Huether are attending Guelph University,
Nelson Reid- returned home from Strat-
ford hospital last Fi iday-following-overa"
two week stay. Annie stayed . with . Katie
Stimore.
Reminder - The Institute. Luncheon this
Wednesday and the euchres begin Thurs-
day, desserts at 7 p.m.
Hensall church holds service of baptism
Now that summeris over and the kids are
back at school how about taking some. time
for yourself. .The Hensall Parks' Board
presents, Body Fit Trim -A -Size at the Hen-
sall Arena. Let qualified •instructor Cindy
Reaburn lead you through an aerobic
workout that will leave you're -vitalized.
Classes will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. The cost is
$30 for eight weeks (that's 16 sessions). The
first class is scheduled for September 29.
Registration will be held on Thursday
September 24 at the Hensall Library in ,the
Village Hall. Drop in between 7 and 9 p.m. tc
register or to ask Cindy any questions about
the course. For more information call Cindy
•Reaburn at 262-3102. '
UNIT III UCW
• The autumn meeting of Unit III U.C.W.
was opened with the poem "I Thank Thee
Lord." Mary Britnell presided over the
meeting. The theme songwas followed by
prayer.
Dorothy, Parker conducted a meaningful
worship based on the 23rd Psalm. Thank you
cardswere read from Jean Jacobi and Jack
Upshall.
Dorothy Britnell used the filrn strip
"Trade-off in the Pacific" for the study 'of
life in the Pacific Islands.
Sheila Corbett read poems entitled
"Heads bent low" and "My Fellow Man".
It has been decided to hold a Fall Bazaar
with the date• to be announced later. The
Fall Regional will be held at Grand Bend
United Church on Tuesday, September 29. A
sheet of comments for future U.C.W. was
discussed and then filled in by members.
Hostesses for the meeting were Beatrice
Munn and Dorothy Parker.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Hensall and District Horticultural Society
will be holding its next meeting on
September 21 at 7 p.m. in We form of a pot
luck supper. The meeting will be held at
Hensall United Church and there will be a
plant exchange following the -meeting.
There is still room on the bus for the trip to
Elora on October 5. For more information
call.R¢len'>rhelz'2624837 or Mary Buchanan
262-2123.
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday,
September 10 are as follows:
Ladies five game winners - Julene Keys
244, and Vera Ross 241.
Men's five game winners - Jack Consitt
328, Dave Kyle 300.
Water Weil
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Dud Jim
527-1731 627-0828 527-0775
IMPORTANT
CHANGES 10 THE
ONTARIO FARM
TAX REBATE
PROGRAM.
Important changes to the Ontario
Farm Tax Rebate program will help
ftumhetss more than ever
The rebate for a farniers municipal
taxes increases from fill to 100 per
cent. The municipal tax rebate applies
to all farmlands and outbuildings.
Rebates will no longer apply to the
farm residence and the surrounding
one acre of land.
in addition, farmers will not he
required. as they have in the past, to
prepay their municipal taxes before
applying for the rebate.
Farm properties \till not he
reassessed unless changes to the
property that would normally require
assessment are made.
Applications for the rebate are
being sent by mail; they must be sub -
milted by December 31,1988 for
rebates on the 1987 period.
For more information about this
program and the changes made,
contact:
Farm Assistance Prograsns Branch
777'Bay St., 12th floor
Torbnto, Ontario
M50 2E5
or call collect (4161) 585-6565.
c-::Ministry of
Agheutture
and Food
ONTARIO, .
Hensall Correspondent •
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449 .
Six game winners were - Percy Campbell
295 and Emma Campbell 259:
• SERVICE OF BAPTISM
Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa,
assisted Rev. Doug Wright in a lovely ser-
vice of Baptism on Sunday.
Following the call to worship,, prayer of
approach and the hymn of praise, 'the Sun-
day school teachers for the following year
were inducted.
After the Bible' Lesson, Robert
Gackstetter performed a solo - "The
Lord is my shepherd."
Both ministers gave a dialogue on Bap-
tism, after which the following children
were welcomed into the Body of Christ
through the Sacrament of Baptism;
Charles William Jinks, son of William
and Betty, Sarah Jean Cavelle Kyle,'
daughter of Doug and Sharon, Emily
Elizabeth' Margaret Wilson, daughter of
Ronald and Susan, Lisa Catherine Up -
shall, daughter of Floyd and Rosemary
and Ashleigh Lisa Wright, daughter of
Doug and Laura.
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
Camp Bimini's 40th Anniversary Open
House will be held Sunday, September 20
from 2 to 5 p.rn. with a Memorial Service
at 3 p:in. ,All former campers,
counsellors, staff, directors and friends
are invited to attend.
The Reverend Douglas Wright will be
inducted into Hensall United Church on
Sunday, September 27 at p.m.
The Junior Choir meets Sunday morn-
ings at 9:45 at the church. All children in
Grades 3 and above are welcometo join.
The Hensall ventures will be holding a
garage sale at the church this Saturday
from 9 a.m. till noon. Donations of new or
used articles for the sale are most
welcome.
PEOPLE
Rob and Connie Chaffe and daughter
Sally,of Mitchell visited on Sunday with
Connie's mother Hazel Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs.
Marvin Taylor spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Wein in Ottawa.
Sunday students receive awards
• Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARETHOGGARTH
•"262.6902
On Sunday, September 13 — Dianne
Dewys, Superintendant of St. Andrews
United Church School, assisted ,by Rev.
Lorne Keays, presented the awards to
children who had attended 30 Sundays or
more.
Dan Kinsman, Lindsay Love, and Laura
Wright, all received diplomas. Jacob
Kinsman — 2nd year seal Pam Love — 3rd
year. Kim Dewys — 4th year. Jeff Turner —
5th year. Paul Cooper — 6th year. Beverly
Lefavre and Nancy Lefavre, --7th year.,
Dana Cooper — 8th year. ngie 'f afrer,
Jonathon Turner, Mark Cooper and
Chrystal Jones, all received their 9th year
seal. Candace Cooper 10th year, Cheryl
Turner 12th, Tricia Cooper - 14th and
Christine Cooper, the 16th year seal.
Personals
Visitors with Al and Margaret on Sunday,
September 13 were .Olive Berry from
England, Rex Berry and Maureen Berry
from Wales, and Stan Sutherland from
London.
Kippen Gun Club •
There were 26 shooters at the Tuesday,
September 8 meet. Glen Mogic and Jack
Mills topped with 25 points each. Al Cole and
Bert Mahaffy, scored 24; Brad Mann, Fred
Brall and Tom Allen captured 2.3; Mark
Tuckey, John Glazier, Ed Steegstra, Har-
rison Schbck, and Paul Middleton, 22; D.
,Long, 21; M. Verhoeff, Bob Baker, Paul
'Lamb, and Lloyd Venner, 20; Kevin Clark,
19f Dwight Monk and Brent Dawe,18; Ken
Whetham, Al McWhinney and Dave Scott,
17, and Dave Consitt, 16.
Queensway residents perky
Queensway residents perked up after the
holiday Monday to Fun and Fitness, Tues-
day morning in the Activity Room. Since
they started counting their repetitions in dif-
ferent- languages, several_ residents., are
becoming Fairly proficient counting in
Dutch, German and French.
Reverend Sinasac preached an excellent
service on "God's Love" at the Tuesday
afternoon church service.
Wednesday morning Joyce Pepper was
pianist for Choir practice. Later in the mor-
ning, the Ladies Auxiliary met. They decid-
ed at that meeting to run Bingos each Mon-
day afternoon in October. Everyone is look-
ing forward to this. Baking Club met in the
afternoon and made delicious scones with
raisins.
Thursday there was lots of excitement as
the Activity Room beeame a polling station
on Election Day. The realtletiM enjoyed"see=
ing so many people from the community in
and out all day.
Friday was a bit of a" disappointment as
residents had to cancel their trip to the
Blyth Threshers Reunion due to rainy
weather. They attended exercises in the
morning instead and followed with Library
Time in the afternoon. Several residents
took turns reading aloud a particular poem
or short article they found interesting.
4-h club called "Tootie Fruities"
"A taste of Ontario Fruits and
Vegetables" is the topic of the McKillop No.
1 fall 441 club. It held its first meeting
September 10 at Mary Lou and Susan
Stewart's hole. -
After repeating the 441 pledge, the of -
ricers were elected, President: Sherry
Rumford, Viee'President: Heather McKer-
cher, Secretary: Pam Bennett, Treasurer:
Tracy Bosnian, Press -Reporter: Mary Lou
Stewart.
Various topics read about and discussed
included: proper intake of fruits and
vegetables following Canada's Food Guide,
how fruits and vegetables can contribute to
vibrant health and snacking right with fruits
and vegetables, -
Members decided the name for the club is
to be the Tootie Fruities.
Everyone took part in making various
snacks such as popcorn with parmesan
cheese or chili powder or garlic salt, carrot
sticks with peanuts, vegetable cocktail with
celery stir and fresh fruit.
Hallett to advertise for sr»w removal
Hallett Township council has instructed
its clerk to prepare a draft by-law for an
Emergency'Plan.for the township.
At a recent meeting Uf the council a mo-
tion was made to have the plan made with
the necessary.changes and appointments. It
will be brought back to a future meeting.
In other' business council instructed its
Road Superintendent to advertise for
tenders for snow removal for the riorthtvest
part of the township. Tenders are to be in by
October 5 at 5 p.m.
The clerk has been authorized to contact
CPR and notify them of the the township's
i
NOW OPE fC R
BUSINESS
�
CAItNOCF AN .
ELECTRIC
Elect tt'itot Otootrutitou
dud" MCt ntli ncn'tge
AH Types
.* 1D Wears'' Experiea
'Olid Cornofledn'
:
Seaferth. Ont. .
concerns regarding -rehabilitation of the line
in the township if the railway does Close the
line.
Council noted it had no objection to
Grandview -Lunch hooking up with Blyth for
water and sewage at no expense to Hullett
Township. The clerk has been instructed to
prepare the necessary by-law.
Council has no objection to severeuce ap-
plication B57/87 as long as the barn is
demolished off the property.
It also has no objection to the reduction in
membership "for the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority.
INCREASE YOUR RRSP
Fo"rINCOMEaWI�TH RRIF
tricbriie on
growing, turn your RRSP into a Mutual
tnvestco' Registe're'd,Retirenent
Intone FUnd
•ehoote irony 6 1nveStment funds in Thee M6-tuel
006 00, f ran'd,
•lacon,,, can 'Part onyllmd bofvmnl ago 60 8 77
•T'heome tan' 6'o roeerved fitoliihry S que'rie4iy 8
ieirli.HWAriary dr ann6 dlry.
.000'2 are designed t6060de Browing r' eolie'o ah -
1i100.
YOU WE WOR'KED.HARO iO titiliO UP Yo1PRF RRSP Wti
W llY SMON YOU •HOW TO G'ET THE MOST FROM YOISR
C
Inc.
O0dmra lily, dC.+w
PWC dce1'nbn.e.
rrnT T,v,r1EP
E'gn,ondnI(ta ,,, 527 0965;