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The Huron Expositor, 1986-07-02, Page 3ELIGIBLE BABYSITTERS — The Seaforth Lioness Club recently sponsored a Red Cross babysitting course for youth In Seaforth. These five students, Jenny Gridzak, Erika DeWolfe, e mpleted the course, Corey to attend four sessions, complete Brendaa kiof kit which they'd take and do withthe children, and complete a written examination. Mary Margaret Nash, back left, and Cathy Elliott, back, pact right, conducted the course. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 2, 1986 — A3 Over. 2,000 words on post card IN THE YEARS AGONE JULY 2, 1886 I Mr. E,B. Burt, assistant postmaster at Brussels, wrote 2,100 words upon a postal card one day last week: The first chapter of Luke and the first 23 verses of the secondAssociation of Leslie J. Pryce and Beatrice E. Pryce, chapter were written, and although the The Huron Old Boys' writing was small and written with an Toronto will hold their annual excursion on pupils of Miss H.I. Graham, have success - ordinary pen, it could be read quite distinctly Saturday. The train is• expected to arrive in ' fully passed Grade III piano examination at with the naked eye. Seaforth around noon. One of the interesting the recent Toronto. Conservatory of Music During a funeral service in the Gorrie features being arranged is an automobile ride examinations, both of them taking honors. Presbyterian Church last week, a portion of through the county by members of the JULYS; 1961 the floor gave way and a general rush was association. James Scott won the award for general made for the door, and one man owns to The final game of football between proficiency at the Seaforth Public School this having jumped through the window. •Fortun- Brucefield and Seaforth for the intermediate year. A graduate of Grade 8, he will enter ately no person was hurt and order was soon championship of the district was played on SDHS in the fall. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. restored and the ceremony proceeded with. .the recreation grounds on Friday evening last Mac Scott. Miss Jessie Case was in London last week, and resulted in a victory for Brucefield by one attending the closing exercises of Hellmuth goal to none, thus leaving them victors of the Seaforth defeated Sebringville 5-3 in a Ladies College. district by five goals to none. W OAA Bantam baseball game here Tuesday JULY 3,1936 night, This was the third straight win for the A new course record was set at the Seaforth Seaforth nine. Allan Patterson was the Golf and Country Club on Dominion day. Les starting pitcher for Seaforth, with Doug Waugh, of Stratford played a 34 on his first Wright relieving in the sixth. round and 39 on his second. Par is 37. Employees of the McKillop Municipal Speaking of coincidences, the record wasSystem Telephone S tem were singled out for probably established at Victoria Park on P Wednesday night, when the two refreshment recognition this week as a result of a two-year booths closed up for the night. When C,M. period ishout an accident. commissioners The s stem em Smith and D.H. Wilson, in charge of the_ booths counted their receipts, they found are: Harry Snell. Campbell,e W illiam Leeming and and they had both done the same business to the HEckert. cent -- $77.38. M. ST. COLUMBAN GRADES—Grade 8 graduates of St. Columban school received awards at their ceremony June 26. From left: front, Sandra Claessens, Most Courteous, Academic Award; Jim O'Reilly, Chrisan, Most Improved; Academic Award, Attendance; Sherri Maloney, Sportsmanship. Bak, Principal George Van Slykand Raft's photo Grade 8 teacher Agnes Gaffney. Bill will aid farm finances Agriculture Minister John Wise tabled in the House of Commons a bill to establish debt review boards that will assist farmers in financial difficulty. The legislation, when passed, will set up boards with the power to review the situation of farmers facing insolvency and will provide fora stay of proceedings by all creditors while the review is being carried out. The boards, first announced in the February budget, will establish panels made up of financial and farming experts to advise farmers on restructuring their debts and help them negotiate alternative arrangements with creditors. Once agreed to by all parties, any arrangements reached will be legally binding. "This Government recognizes the pressing financial circumstances many farmers are facing and we are co fident this review process will result many reasonable settlements between f ers and creditors," Mr. Wise said. Under the legislation, a farmer in serious financial difficulty can apply to the review rB1 '425 '485 JULY7, 1911 Town Council has let the contract for the transformer station in connection with the Hydro -Electric system to Mr, H. Edge. The building is to be situated at the back of the town hall. The contract price is in the neighborhood of $1,100. The expectation is that hydro power will be available here some board set up in his or her province. The board will then notify all creditors and issue a 30 -day stay of proceedings on behalf of the farmer. The stay may be extended for two further 30 -day periods, if needed. The bill also requires secured creditors to give five days' notice of the farmer's right too apply to the board before taking any against the farmer. Farmers with financial difficulties, but not facing insolvency, can also apply for a review of their which no situation. t tayof procenedings wilr this l be Tissued, the panels will provide advice and attempt to arrive at arrangements between farmers and their creditors to prevent deterioration of the farmers' financial position. "We are optimistic the legislation will be passed before the House recesses for the summer and will be law on July 1," Mr. W ise added. "As soon as possible after that, we will have the boards in place and ready to serve farmers. Once again, we have delivered on a promise made to Canadian farmers." time in September. Management group makes bid for Oeneeco The management of Genesco Canada Retail Group, headed by Robert L Holland, executive vice-president of GenesCo Canada Inc. has announced they have raised "an appropriate amount of cash to make an offer ada IncerchGenesco Canada Ince all the shares,of /operatesGenesco an323 stores, out of the Brantfot`d office, with manufacturing facilities in Seaforth, Mon- treal, Quebec and Cambridge. Spokesman for the group has informed William S. Wire II, Chairman of Genesco inc., Nashville, Tennessee, the management is intent on purchasing the shares of the Canadian operation. However, p doesblishe nod reports indicate the parent company wish to negotiate with the group. Terms of the offer have not been revealed, cashh froom employeesuapnd says from has raised Gordon Investment Corp. and Fusion Capital Ltd., both of Toronto. The group said they would "like to continue to preserve the business practices we have become accustomed to over the past 25 years." "The employees have been dedicated to and have achieved the profit standard set by the management Gn o.be Therefallowedore, wethe feel it appropriate we opportunity to purchase the Canadian shares to preserve our traditions and protect our position in the market place,' said the announcement. SPS students receive awards Sbcstudents of SeaforthPublic School were the recipients of three awards given out at the school's Grade 8 graduation. Theresa Campbell and Ron Stevenson were the co -recipients of the John Jew Citizenship Award. This award is given to the one female and one male school who best student demonstratecitizensh pe social responsibility, and community involvement over the school year. Cheryl Ann Storey and Paul Mctlwain shared the June Boussey Public Speaking Award. Veronica Glanville and Karsten Carroll shared the J.W. Talbot Award for general proficiency (academic> and general contribu- tion to the school. Lions Park fund is growing as pledges roil in The appeal for funds necessary to obtain a grant for the Seaforth lions Park improve• merits is meeting with a ready response according to fund treasurer fioyd Hoggarth. Already, nearly $6,000 of the fiords objective of 822,000 has been pledged, he said. FUndraising efforts began early in June. The improvements to be made possible by the fund include a maintenance building and additional washroom fadlities for the park. The committee is inviting proposals for the work this week, according to Bob Beuttemnil, ler, park committee chairman. Through the co-operation of Tuckersmith Township, an Ontario Neighb i110 im- provement Program grant of $22,000 is being made available tothe Lions, conditional to the club's ability to raise a similar amount, CHOIR GOWNS RECEIVED—Trio Cromarty Presbyterelan Church Choir recently received new gowns. The choir gowns were a bequest from the estate of the late Mrs. Calder McKaig. They were dedicated in her memory al the churches' 121st anniversary service on Sunday. Planted are choir members. front row, left to right: Trevor Elilott, Cain Ternpieman and Adam Miller. Second row. Lori Jo Gardiner, Sharia Freestone, Christopher Scott, Lisa Elliott nand Fourth row, Canny Elliott, herri Elliott, eman. Third row, Christina Gardiner and Leanne Gardiner. Hilts photo Wrong guy BRIGHT EYES—Kathtaon Moytan of R.R. 2, Dublin struggled to get tier tattoo Boss Hog to cooperate with the camera man. Boas Hog was one of tear attractions and s at 81. Paartd •2 School, Dublin's annual pot /how fast Wednesday.Kindergarten, students brought their pets to school. Tho allow attracted rayons, birds and hamsters.Hilts photo In the caption under the picture of the Seaforth Public School 1986 Grade 8 graduates, PaulMcllwain was inadvertently misidentified as Paul Glanville. The FStposi- tor apologizes for any inconvenience this error in our Jure 18 issue may have caused. TO THE EDITOR Response to student program encouraging improve aeeessibility to the CEJCS. The good response this year will almost assuredly mean the program will be continued. We hope students and employers will continue to turn to the Canada anptoyment Centre for Students for help with their summer employment needs. And again thank you for giving the Student programa warm reception in the community. Jeff Surridge Su lt CEISGood iii The Canada Employment Centre for Students (CECS) in Goderith would like to thank the people of the Seaforth area for their great response to the student program. During May and .lune Faye Carnodiant a Student Plaeeinteft(Miter from the Goderi dt office, was stationed in the Seaforth Branch Library. Seaferth area students and employ- ers in the past have not enjmyed the advantages offered by the CHCS because of the distance involved. The Utltreadt program began last year to • MMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, July 2 10 p.m. Senior Shuffleboard 5:30 Soccer - ihed vs Yellow at Optimist. Park 6o pin. Soccer -13lue vs Green at Optimist 6 6:30 pan. Belgrave vs Squirts Softball at Optimist Park 8p.M_ars vs Firemen at lions Park m.Mainatreet va Villagers at Liens Patti( 6 a0 p.m Seaforth Women's Institute will hold their plat at the borne of Mr. and Mrs- R.J.Dong. Please bring yoo b _ wn . dish'es,lawn drains and turd tables. Nate the drange in date. . _ clerk of Slay.. ht ares left to right: ,drat (31"464 ^ of E*M6. , the RE`VER Ns onoredR or Eder SERVi rvI Reverend Kenneth Rev g . ..,-, - .' . � e"'resenting tante'', beside Rev. Knight, iia wife A leen, Krogh, , for i rch . - ..•Catey, ,.' ,di t vias`honoretl 5 years of service In the ministry at Session r p , u t h0 r8yierie'ri' act iv d a' 121st anniversary aeMces on Jean Carey, the clerk of session reprosentln9 Cromarty.andBob He c ar The reverpn l received a painting front churctt members. `Belt, the clerk of'§esalOf repreSehtTng Halite . • Hilt/ photo' Syriday. He sane to the Cromarty church in 1978. Presenting the Aspiring to Thursday, July 7 p rrt. Eincardine va MOMS Soccer at the High Sdiool 6:30 p:nr. Boys Bail Hockey 730 tilt: Mena Ball ilorltey Friday, July 4 7:0-10.30 p.rit. Boller Skating at Arena Sunday, July 6 p.m. Open at church service, Bethel Bible Church, Egrrrondville. Special rnu- sie. EVeryol'!e Welcome. 7 p.m. Queens rs ?temp at Lions Park S p.m. Topnotch vs Creamery at Lions Park Monday, July 7 6.30 p.m. Mixed T BaM 6:30 p.m. Boys Houseleague at lions Park 7 p.m. Beats vs Villagers at Opttntist Perk 8;30 p.m. Turf Cub vs Mattstred at Optimist Park Tuesday, July B 7 - 10 i.diet Softball at lions Park Wednesday, July 9 1.30 p.tri gdnier Shuffleboard 7 pair. Cr'eatneryy va Fiteri>len at Bons Park Seeder ilonseleagte, Optimist Parte 830Brotthvs13lack 6:00 Grey vs St. Co1u'rnbeif g80p.rn. Mai'nstreet vs Qtteena at Botts D6 you have 8 meeting, game or'speoial event planned for the near future? If ac tat Us know SOWS can lriforrh thepubllc. It A dlfffcu'l't to find out wTiets happening un ass you're wilting td lkeep us iformed. The 4on muplty calendar isan eight-day ttine'table bf non=profit events go(' ch other• en - ., ng ofi In the community, Let a keep ea ......,.. e . 160.141, thinga. , .., :<....., .. ,. �.