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The Huron Expositor, 1990-09-19, Page 66 1 HE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 19 1990 �•••�•• ARTHRITIS INFORMATION NIGHT � at Ssatorth Community Hospital MONDAY, SEPT. 24 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Physiotherapy Department Call the Hospital 527-1630 ext. 231 tor further details. ANNUAL MEETING Huron -Perth Cenuee for Children and Youth "MULTIPLE PERSONALITY DISORDER" a presentation by Dr Margo Rivera Knox Presbyterian Church. L.Ntowef 220 Livingstone Ave. N. THURSDAY„ SEPT. 20 7:M P.M. Dr Rivera received her Pn O trot the Unwersity of Toronto. She is presently trio Director of Education Dissociation at the Ontario Institute tor Studies in Education. All 'tQ1t5 SIJ 5274780 "Let us be a part of your 1990 Fall Wardrobe" AU *gin MI Hair Stylists for Men, Women & Children Main SL, sworn► SEAFORTH SEWING CENTRE FALL SPECIALS II All Fabrics Marked Down •Wools •Polyesters •Rayon •Fleece •Interlock •Velvets •Cottons •Gabardine *Corduroy SPECIAL SELECTION 00 2• metre !!QUILTERS!! Prints, Quilt Panels, Broadcloth Mountain Mist Pillow Squares Quilt Batts and Pillow Forms 30'299 OFF IImetre 15% OFF ALSO AVAILABLE: embroidery floss, stamped goods, yarn, repairs and alterations, dressmaking, drycleaning. Special Orders Available For All Your Bridal and Party Fabric Needs 2-3 Day ' elivery 9 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-1900 Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Turn on Quiet, Warm, Money -Saving Comfort Now and Don't Pay a Thing Till Spring. Invest in your home today h� installing the hest in home tumforl and saw your money till Spring. "Phis offer includes Carrier Nigh Efficiency Natural (.as Furnaces. Central ;lir Conditioning, Beat Pumps, Electronic .lir Cleaners and i lumidifiers. Call us today to get the full month• -sating story! IMO 411110-111.. Carrier HEATING & AIR-CONDITI()NING 1111ri .,t,iii,,hk IMt mht i 1, 1!1!111 h, %q wmlh i .110, PM t,m,i 1 h, „mih,ntJ,%'lit ,,m 00111 t.nitut lit "nh,hirn 1t,al,,hit Iny,i.,ldh.k.np,inl.nult 14.41/4 d‘e 4 MEMBER GAS BAILEY'S DEALER HEATING of Hensall Ltd. ORGANIZATION Hensall 262-2020 We aren't comfortable ---- until you are i 4 Silo gas is a greater risk this fall t'hc Panel Safety Assoctauuu is rocAmommeatliag dist tamers take extreme case this fall wbcn Whit silos. Variable growing conditions in this part of °Dean may have created a situation what silo gas may be entre of a problem the yew than in the past. Climatic conditions play • 1c role in the formation of deadly talo gases, and weather conditions this summa have caused fano safety experts to issue war - Map concerting these gases. Silogas. ar nitrogen dioxide, is a by-prod*a t of the fen en auon process chat takes place once the plant material is put into the silo. A vanety of climatic stases placed on the plant material during the growing season can dramatically increase the possibility of the for- mation of tonic gases. To avoid silo gas, farmers al( advised not to harvest crops im- mediately after a rainfall. Conver- sely, crops damaged by hail or frost should be harvested as quickly as possible to avoid build-up of excess titrate in the plant material. if weather or other factors have increased the possibility of nitrate build-up, plant material should be cut higher than normal, as excess nitrates are stored in the lower portion of the stalks. Silo gas may be detectable within a few hours of silo filling by a bleach -like odour, or by a visible yellowish -brown haze. Dead flies or birds at the base of the silo are also a good indicator of silo gas build - BIRTHS BOLTON - Carl and Valerie are pleased to announce the safe, early arrival of Grant Joseph. Matthew's little brother arrived in a big hurry at South Huron Hospital, Exeter on August 20, 1990 at 7 a.m. weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs. Proud grandparents are Art and Marie Bolton of Winthrop, and Charles and Mary Hrymak, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. SHANNON - Barb and Tom wish to announce the arrival of their son Matthew Thomas, born on Septem- ber 16, 1990 at the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 11 ozs. A new brother for Lindsey. Grandparents are John and Catherine Dupee, Seaforth and Ivin and Edna Shannon of Walton. NICHOLSON - Anne Marie (nee Kelly) and Stephen are pleased to announce the birth of their precious daughter Caley Morgan, born Sep- tember 14, 1990 at Stratford General Hospitals weighing 7 lbs. 9 ozs. Proud grandparents are Ferg and Anne Kelly of Dublin, and Joe and Angela Nicholson of Monkton. A great-grandchild for Esther Kelly of Dublin. (insured) VAN MILTENBURG - Ed and Sue Ann are proud to announce the birth of their third daughter Stacie Maria, born on September 11, 1990 at the Clinton Public Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. A new sister for Amanda and Kimberly. Thrilled grandparents are Laird and Ruby Finlayson, and Jack and Elizabeth Van Miltenburg. REID - Robert and Liz are proud to announce the birth of their second son Spencer Matthew, born September 8, 1990, 10:45 a.m. at Stratford General Hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 44 ozs. A little brother for Mackenzie. Proud grandparents are Herman and Bep Klaver, Dublin and Bob and Edna Reid, Londesboro. Great- grandparents are Les and Hazel Reid, Londesboro and Clara Lightfoot, Clinton. Once a sib is flood, it *odd bW sealed and declared off-limits tit at isrt dove weeks. During tats tulle, d o sib should not be cotc ed un- ! ss all ruled for conftnod-space entry arc closely followed, and 4 breathing ap urate used u CLEANING UP THE MESS - A good-sized area of Perth County and region fell victim to heavy winds and even a slight tornado last Friday afternoon, as reports of damage circulated throughout the area from Sebringville to Mitchell to Statfa. Art Smale of Staffa was busy cleaning up some of the mess at his residence (which is owned by Franz Lachnit) on Saturday, after part of the bam roof was ripped otf and an old pig -pen was destroyed by heavy winds. Ironically, the bam - now used simply for storage - was severely damaged by high winds six years ago. Andy Bader photo OBITUARIES JACOB ANDREW McNAMARA Jacob Andrew McNamara of R.R.1, Dublin died at Victoria Hospital, London on Saturday, September 15, 1990 as the result of a motor vehicle accident. Born in Stratford on September 29, 1988, he was the infant son of Peter and Marlene (Osborn) McNamara. Jacob is survived by brothers Connor and Joseph and a sister Shelley, all at home; his grandparents Robert and Gail Os- born of R.R.5, Mitchell and Richard and Marion McNamara of Stratford; and great-grandparents Milton Os- born of Mitchell, Olive Adair of Stratford and Lillian Cleland of Listowel. Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home on Tues- day, September 18 when a private family service was held, the Reverend Norman Gibson of- ficiating. Interment Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. ALLAN McKAY WRIGHT Allan McKay Wright of London died at his residence on Saturday, September 8, 1990. He was 57. The husband of Barbara Sharon (Allison), Mr. Wright is also sur- vived by his children Jeff, Paul, Kimberley Wright, Terri -Lynn Sobko and husband Paul, and granddaughter Allison Sobko, all of London. Also surviving are brothers Gor- don Wright of Seaforth, Morley Wright of Stoney Creek, and sister Alice Tyndall of Seaforth. Mr. Wright was predeceased by a brother, Arthur Wright, and sister Muriel Layburn. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, September 11, 1990 at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London with the Reverend Ellison Bridger officiating. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Let's get together. Whatever your group wants to discuss, we're ready to loin in We can discuss a broad range of topics, from how we turn PCBs into salt, to electricity savings, to energy options facing our community Ontario Hydro Speakers Bureau offers volunteer speakers free of charge to talk with any size industrial, commercial, educational, or community gathering. Just call us. A toll free 1-800-668-8500 Ontario Hydro Speakers Bureau In Toronto. 592-2322 Conftrenc ler% Francophones 1-800-668-8W) LANDFILL Councillor Teall reported that next year's cost will be substantial for the landfill site. On recycling he reported that some provincial government grants for starting -up are only available on a larger scale - municipalities with at least 20,000 to 30,000 households. Councillor Claus asked if Seaforth could join with other municipalities to reach the minimum requirement. Council- lor Teall answered that many sur- rounding municipalities aren't sure yet of the direction they will be going. He went on to say that Seaforth could look at the Denfield program where "we do a lot of our own work. We're looking at going with Exeter to Denfield." Councillor Teall reported "when (Teall) was in the London township office meeting, the ministry sug- gested Denfield extend to a larger group of households to be larger. The ministry is trying to deal with larger and fewer units and wants recycling centres to be larger. To get grants we need letters from end users who will take the container contents and use the materials." HOSPITAL Councillor Osborn reported that Seaforth is to have a new doctor in the near future. The new doctor will specialize in obstetrics. The new doctor will not be replacing either of the two doctors already in Seaforth, but will be an addition to the team. STREETSCAPE The east and west entrance signs tender was awarded to Smith Construction of Seaforth at a cost of $37,000. The Streetscape com- mittee reported it has money left over and is discussing the purchase of a parking lot behind the Meat Market. The Town would like to pave the area and make a municipal free parking lot. PAYMENTS A total of $2,605 was paid to councillors for meetings attended. Mayor Hildrebrand received $535 for one regular council meeting, seven committee meetings and one AMO conference. Reeve William Bennett received $165 for one regular council meeting and two committee meetings. Deputy -Reeve Peg Campbell received 5300 for one regular council meeting and five committee meetings. Councillor Marjorie Claus received $465 for one regular coun- cil meeting, two committee meetings and one AMO conference. Councillor Irwin Johnson received $120 for one regular council meeting and one committee meeting. Councillor Pat Malone received $165 for one regular coun- cil meeting and two committee meetings. Councillor Garry Osborn received $165 for one regular coun- cil meeting and two committee meetings. Councillor William Pinder received $390 for one regular council meeting and seven committee meetings. Councillor William Teall received $300 for one regular council meeting and five committee meetings. MOTIONS Council supported a motion from Metropolitan Toronto regarding housing supply programs. In the motion Metropolitan Toronto calls on the Provincial government to immediately follow-up its suc- cessful 'Homes Now' initiative with an additional commitment of a similar scale in the 1990-91 Provin- cial budget. The resolution goes on to urge the Federal government to reinstate the full funding and num- ber of unit allocations under the Federal/Provincial Non -Profit Housing Program and that this funding be indexed. BY-LAWS Council passed By-law 34 which is a by-law to establish schedules of retention periods for records of the municipality. For example, By-laws (original), council minutes, birth register, marriage register, death register, assessment rolls and property files will be kept per- manently. In the Clerk's office successful tenders, statements of claim and agreements will be kept for 20 years before being destroyed. In the legal department property purchases, property sales and easements - temporary and per- manent, will be kept 15 years. In the treasury department receipt books, mortgage lists and petty cash vouchers will be kept three years. This is only a partial list of records and the list can be viewed at the Town office. THE DUTCH STORE 1.415ale.4*3 Monday September 24 to Saturday October 6 REGULAR PRICED YARNS. 20% oft 200 gm Phente x ELITE (Regular $4 79) $2.99 250pm Vona NEWPORT (Regular `13.00)$7.99 SS Albert St. FIESTA yc � O COUNTRY LIFE NEW THIS FALL •Norspun Portage •Lopl CUNTON oft 2-73ol2