The Huron Expositor, 1986-08-13, Page 7HENSALL AND AREA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 13, 1966
'September Glory' theme for flower show
day a great time was spent shuffling at the with maps and brochures,
Hensall Correspondent Bonsai Arena. High ladies scores: Eileen Maureen and Chris have also been busy
SUSAN HARTMAN Dowson 466, Ida Dickert 378, Dorothy organizing two trips for kids aged 11 to 15.
262-2449 Britnell 358. High menta scores: John Pepper Parents are also welcome. Join your friends
403, Howard Johns 396, George Dowson 371. on a bus bound for Canada's Wonderland on
PLAYGROUND NEWS August 16 or travel to Boblo Island on August
Hensall Playground has entered its final 23. The cost for each trip is $25 per person
week and all in all the program has been very which includes all rides and transportation.
successful. Be sure to dropin to the booth or call the
Last week's field trip was to London's village office ifyouare planning on joining
Children's Museum on August 8. A bake sale either of these excursions.
was held on August 6 to raise funds. PERSONALS
Activities planned for the last week include Recent visitors with Sim and Mary Roobol
a Safety Day, Sundae FYyday and a trip to were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke of
Storybook Gardens in London. Listowel. Also joining them were Mr. and
INFORMATION BOOTH Mrs. Don Dodds and family of Seaforth and
In case anyone hasn't noticed Hensall now along with Rev. Stan McDonald of Hensall,
has a Tourist Information Booth. It is located Sim and Mary travelledto Blenheim to visit
in the "Village Walk" downtown and Chris with Mary's brother Anthony Gelderland at
and Maureen can help you to plan your trip the nursing home there.
The Henson and District horticultural
Society would like to remind everyone of their
first annual Flower Show "September
Glory." It is going to be held Friday,
September 5 at the Hensall United Church.
The schedule and prize list may be picked
up from William's Beauty Shop if you have
not received one. •
Congratulations to the Horticultural Soci-
ety on their second place winning float in the.
Stanley parade.
The Society hopes everyone is enjoying all
of the beautiful flowerbed Aund Hensall.
SH
RD
Although attendance was down on Thurs-
Two children baptized in Hensall church
Michael David Ross Alexander, son of Ross was the leader of the Junior Congregation
and Cathy Alexander and Kristine Nicole and Sheila Corbett looked after the baby and
Pryde, daughter of Peter and Pat Pryde were toddler care.
received through baptism at the Hensall During the service Rev. McDonald and
United Church on Sunday morning. The Belva Fuss sang two duets.
service was conducted by Mr: McDonald with Following the service fellowshipjoyed at the side of the rh
pianist. with
was
Belva Fuss as organist and Jean Jacobs as demo Lemonade and cookies with Mary Kinsman as
Joanne Rawcliffe greeted the congregation the hostess.
and the ushers were Rob Gackstetter, Jeff The congregation continued with historical
Corbett and Harold Parsons. Pam Mallette pictures on the cover of the bulletin with the
picture of the Rev. ILA. Brook, minister of
thechurch from 1938 to 1950.
The•flowers at the front of the church were
placed in honor of the marriage of Donna
Zwaan and John Westlake held in the church .
no Saturday.
Craft Day continued at the United Church
on Tuesday morning with an excellent
attendance. This summer craft group will
continue for the next two weeks at 9 a.m. on
Tuesday mornings.
CQueeneway church service well attended
On Wednesday evening the Zurich Men- watching a video of the Royal Wedding which
nonite ladles jolned residents for crafts. They was taped by Bill Gibson. This has been a
made colorful braided cords for the call bells. very popular activity as many residents are
Everyone enjoyed the muffins the ladies fans of the Royal Family
brought in to have as a snack with coffee and On Friday afternoon the Nursing Home
tea. residents held a Welcoming Tea Party for the
new resident, Helen Dallas.
The church service at Queensway Nursing
Home this week was performed by Rev.
Kenneth Knight. The service was enjoyed by
all and well attended.
"Angel and Big Joe" was the title of this
week's movie presentation. It was an
interesting story about a poor boy and his
friendship with a telephone repair man.
Several of the residents have been
Kippen Junior Farmers help with blood clinic
Seaforth Junior Farmers. joining together for the month of August.
Kippen Correspondent Dave Vanneste and Paul Hoggarth partici- Next Sunday, the service will be at St.
MARGARETHOGGARTH pated• in the Junior Farmer Provincial Andrew's, Kippen at 10 a.m. The following
262-6902 Summer Games held at the University of two Sundays
u d Usited serviceurch s a 10 a.m. be held at
Guelph on Saturday, August 9.
On Thursday, August7 Dave Vanneste and Church service resumed at St. Andrew's on thFlea Kippene Markcongt to regation
gatid at Sremindeddof
Cant Hoggarthhldinhelped set up the BloodeDonorby the Sunday, August 10. congregations are Church grounds on Saturday, August 30.
Clinic held in Seaforth and sponsored by the Brucefield and Kippen
Local woman runs for fun
(Continued from Page A4)
during winter runs.
"It's hard running in the snow and some
roads are icy so you have to be careful," she
says.
She has been fortunate enough to avoid the
type of miseries many runners encounter,
' such as shin splints, through careful jagging
practices.
"Some people are prone toq Lev to vierlit1 i� that rt �n
type of
d
ntinSo�ion((gtiurlesgrass r on the soft,shouldel'!of the
Raises dairy returns
Agriculture Minister John Wise an-
nounced increases in dairy producer and
processor returns and support prices effec-
tive
ffecttive August 1, the beginning of the 1986-87
dairy
Tetatarget returns for industrial milk
producers as calculated by the federal returns
adjustment formula will rise 1.4 per mart,
from $45.68 to $48.30 perhectolitre (based on
3.6 kilograms of butterfat per hectolitre). in
addition, an amount of 18 cents per hectolitre
will be added for the 1986-87 dairy year to
assist in financing the carrying charges
associated with the marketing of butter
required to meet domestic demand. The
federal government ceased to assume these
carrying charges as of March 31, 1986.
The support price for butter is being
increased from the current $4.929 per
milk
ppoowder suogram pportO35. The p price will be $s2.978 per
kilogram, up from the current level of $2.922.
These are the prices at which the Canadian
Dairy Conunission offers to purchase domes-
tically produced butter and skim milk
powder. in effect, they act as floor prices in
the wholesale trade
The assumed processors' margin 'increases
from $5.72 per hectolitre to $5.84.
"The changes 1 am announcing will ensure
continued stability i i the Canadian dairy
industry,
"The adjustments in butter and skim mills
powder prices are the fust since August 16,
1985, and represent an increase of only about
two per cent."
The announcement has no direct impact on
the price of fluid milk, since its pricing is a
provincial responsibility.
REVIEW UNDERWAY
The Agriculture Ministernoted a review of
the pricing mechanisms used to set the prices
paid to farmers for industrial milk and cream
and to determine appropriate processor
margins is under way.
"T am continuing tri consult with dairy
fanners, processors, consumers and other
interested parties and will announce the
Government's decision on thispridngsystem
later in the dairy year•
"In the meantime, the existing pricing
mediani.crits show that costs in the industry
have risen since last summer and modest
increases are necessary," Mr. Wise said.
As indicated in the federal government's
lortg-from dairy policy announcement in
January, asubsidyof $6.03 p hectolitre will
continue to be paid on nnikcontaining 3.6
kilograms of butterfat per hectolitre pro-
duced for domestic requirements and on 1.1
million hectolitres of production for the
epecial export program. This payment, Made
through the Canadian Dairy Cor imission,
ensures a reasonable return to dairy farmers
and moderates prices ,Canadian consumers
pay for manufactured daisy products. '
Earlier this rooith, the Canadian Milk
Supply Management Committee .set the
national niarfret sharing quota level for the
1986-87 dairy year at 46.6 million ectolitres
unchanged m last year.
With the beginning of the new dairy year
1986,as agreed by the Canadian
Milk ?ger
Maagement Comrtittee, the
provinciallevy responsibility will be has
follows m quotalevy— 513per hectolitre
special export proms° levy per
hectolitre arid, over -quote levy_: $38 pee
hectol€ire on milk and $9 a kilogram of
butterfat en cream produ , n 'Liles€ lett'
rat :irnli subject,to revleW 10 Jan uary.1987.
road," she says. Good running shoes are also
a must for the regular jogger, she says,
noting the shoes she currently uses cost
around $100. Not your average pair of
sneakers.
She wears running shoes for both winter
and summer running, but in the winter she
adds several layers of clothing, keeps her
neck covered and "wears a good hal"
"It gets cold out there," she said.
Running is not the only form of exercise
Mrs. Devereaux en' . She also lays
' in
.McBride Bros.
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All this activitymakes fora busy schedule,
which she says oes nobinclude enough time
for as many official runs as she used to enter.
"It's hard with the kids," she says, noting
the timing of most runs (usually Saturday
mornings) necessitates the hiring of a
babysitter.
Still, shelans to be back in Goderich to
defend her test place fieish again next year.
She likes the Gode ch run for several
reasons, partly because it is so close to
Seaforth, but also beca a it contains few of
14 loners most dread d obstacles.
fThere are no hills on *one," she said:
f�f1EK'all
ata 4v9of . 7,
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Sunday, August 17 '86
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Enjoy corn on the cob. Visit with the
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Everyone Welcome to Attend
Please bring your lawn chairs
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WEEKDAYS AFTER 6 P.M. OR WEEKENDS
•
COMPUTER KNOW-HOW — Mike Etue, a Grade 6 Seaforth student is one of those
students from Huron County enrolled in the enrichment program at Summer School '88 In
Dublin. The school is offered by the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate SMcliwath l phBoard.
Weigh The !Difference!
Good cattle supply available
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded
at higher prices on agood supply of cattle. All
weights of feeder pigs sold steady to higher.
There were 809 cattle and 484 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers -82.50 to 86.50 with a sale to
90.50.
Choice Cows - 52.00' to 55.00 with sales to
56.75.
Good Cows - 49,00 to 52.00.
Canners and Cutters - 44.00 to 49.00.
Heavy bulls to a high of 73.25.
Pigs tinder 30 lbs. traded to a high of $1.60
per ib.
30 to 46 lb. pigs to a high of $1.39.
40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of $1.34.
50 to 60,1b. pigs to a high of $1.23.
60 l0 701b. pigs to a high of $1.15.
70 to 80 ib Digs to a high of $1.13 per ib.
A heifer consigned by Harold and Gary Bell
of RAi, Wroxeterweighing 1160 lbs, sold for
86.75 with their -offering bf 15 mixed heifers
averaging 1183 lbs selling for an overait
price of 79.71.
Twelve heifers consigned by Tim• Prior, of
BR 3, Brussels averaging 1050 lbs. sold for
83.50 with sales to 85 30.
Seventeen milted heifers consigned by
Murray Vincent of 11111, Belgrave averaging.
9996 lbs. sold foran ovv'erallprice of 82.91 with.
a sale to 85.25.
Six heifers consigned by Carl Dinsmore of
RAI. Gorrie averaging 1197 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 82.41 with sales to 84.00.
Six heifers consigned by Wilfred Shortreed
of.RAL, Walton averaging 928 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 82.24.
ElevenhelfersconS:gned by Bob McKaglie
of RR 2, Wingham averaging 1036 lbs. sold
for an overall price of 81.85:
Fourteen mixed heifers Ooneigned by Jim
Hawkins of RR 6, Goderid1 averaging 1017
lbs. sold for an overall price of 81.63 with
sales to 83.00.
Forty-eight heifers consigned by Cliff
Hollings of RR 2, loran averaging 997 lbs.
sold foram overall price of 81.50 With sales to
82.85.,, ne
Seventeen.. steers aqs� gn .. d bY Jack
Boonton of BR 5, Brussels averaging 1119
lbs sold for an overall price of 83 08.
Twenty-eight steers consigned by Tim
Poortinga Of RR1; Woodham averaging1160
lbs. sold for an Overall pride of 83.12 with
sales to 84.00.
Seventeen steers consigned by George
Underwood thrins of BR 1, Wingham
averaging 1157 fits sold for 85.20 -with their
Offering Of 42 steers averaging 1255 lbs.
sellingforanoverallpnceof83 35mg]udinga
(Continued on Page A1$)
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