HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-09-26, Page 7PLENTY OF PROJECTS were completed by these three 4-H
members, honoured at the Farm Safety Achievement night held
recently in Brussels Receiving awards were (left to fight) Mary
Lou Stewart, R.R.1, Dublin of the McKIIbp Safety Seekers for
completing 18 projects, Sandy Bennett, R.R.1, Gome of the
Fordwich club for completing 24 projects, and Tanya
VanSteelandt, R.R.2, Dublin from the St. Columban club for
completing 12 projects.
Legion approves donations
The first monthly meeting of the
Legion for the season was held last
Thursday with Gordon De Jong, the
Legion's new President in the chair.
Requests for donations totaling
$13,070 were approved as follows:
Arthritis Society $100; Seaforth
Community Hospital $10,000;
Entrance to town signs $90;
C.N.I.B. $150; Terry Fox Run
$100; Seaforth District High School
Band $1,000; Ringette $1,000;
District C Campaign Fund $200;
Child Video Fund $250 and Free
Skating in December $180.
The Fall District meeting will be
held in Port Elgin the weekend of
October 13 and 14. Anyone wishing
to attend on the Sunday please get
in touch with Secretary Thelma
Coombs immediately. The First
War Veterans and those over 70
years for the Second War Veterans
will be held on Sunday October 21
at Clinton Legion.
Church arrang
Worshippers at the Hensall United
Church were welcomed and greeted
at the door by John Thompson of
the Offical Board and Rev. Doug
Wright. Doug Kyle and Dave Brock
were the ushers.
During the "Children's Time"
Rev. Wright, with the help of his
puppet Fred, talked with the
children about God's greatest gift to
them - the gift of life. There are 55
children registered in the Sunday
School this year to date. Any child
who would enjoy the stimulation
The Legion would like to thank
Miss Shelley O'Brien for being the
Legion's entry in the Fair Queens
Contest. In as much as she wasn't
chosen as the Fair Queen, the
Legion was very proud to have her
as their entry. Congratulations for
your effort - you were very good.
Legion Bowling will be starting
very shortly. If anybody would like
to bowl this season please get in
touch with bowling league President
Gwen Harburn right away.
To our Comrades in Hospital, the
Legion wishes you all a speedy
recovery and hope to see you at the
Branch soon.
Bar Roster: Wednesday, Septem-
ber 26 - Donna Oosterbosch.
Thursday September 27 - Gary
Bennet.
At the going down of the sun and
in the morning we will remember
them.
ing for courtes
and fellowship of Christian
education is always welcome.
Cathy Mann read the scriptures
and the choir sang a beautiful an-
them entitled "Gracious Spirit, Holy
Ghost". Rev. Wright's sermon was
entitled "To Be or Not To Be - Is
That Paul's Question?" An eight
week video Bible Study on the
Prophets of the Old Testament will
begin Wednesday, October 10 at
9:30 a.m., at the church.
The official Board is trying to
arrange for a courtesy car service to
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Op
041P
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Friday, September 28
7:30 p.m.
Students are asked to be at the
school by 7:00 p.m.
Duffs Church 125 years young
Wailes Carraspaaiat
ME8. aL+'r!'y NeCALL
111141177
1t was a special Sunday at Duff's
United Church Walton when past
and prawn! members gathered w
Church
calendars
ordered
COsmarty Corre.po.dsat
MRS ROBERT LAING
346-232
Jean Carey presided for the Sep-
tember meeting of the Marian
Ritchie W.M.S. on Tuesday evening
and opened with a reading on the
theme, The Rewards of Honest
Labour. Hymn 456, Forth in Thy
Name, was sung with Betty lou
Norris at the piano. Edna Stoneman
was in charge of the worship ser-
vice, using as her scripture Psalm
95:1-7, and giving a meditation on
Praise God for His Care.
Alice Gardiner read the minutes
of the July meeting and the assis-
tant treasurer, Edna Stoneman, gave
the treasurer's report. Ruth Laing
presided for the business when
plans were made to invite the
Home Helpers to the Thank of-
fering meeting on October 16. Jean
Evans of Motherwell-Avonbank,
press secretary for Stratford -Huron
Presbyterial, will be the speaker. An
invitation to Exeter P.C.W. meeting
on October 9 at 8 p.m. was ac-
cepted. Twenty 1991 church calen-
dars will be ordered, to be sold for
$2.25.
There was some discussion regar-
ding the joining of the M.R.W.M.S
and the Ladies Aid, also the for-
ming of circles of all the ladies of
the church for social services such
as serving lunches.
Grace Kerslake read a humorous
column by Helen Barker, A Put -it -
off -Day.
y car service
In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980,
R.S.O. Chapter 337, Section 32.
NOTICE
OF
PASSING OF BY-LAW
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth passed
By-law Number 35 - 1990, on the llth day of September, 1990 under The Ontario
Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Section 32.
AN EXPLANATION of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to
which the by-law applies Is provided below. The complete by-law Is available tor
Inspection st my office during regular office hours.
Dated at the Town of Seaforth, this 11th day of September, 1990.
JAMES CROCKER, AMCT
CLERK -TREASURER
72 MAIN STREET SOUTH
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
NOK 'WO
THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
BY-LAW NO. 35 -1990
Ry -law 3S - 1940 has the following purpose and effect:
1. By-law 35 - 1990 repeals the designation of the land and buildings owned by
Jerome Aubin and Joanne Aubin, and known municipally ss "The Kunz
Residence • 11 Victoria Street.
Upon application by the Owner, and after consultation with the Local
Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, the Seaforth Town Council
granted their oonsent to repeal the designedly(' by-law, as the original Intal of
deelgretlon wee on a voluntary bests.
Thls by-law also repeals by-law number 12 - 1979 Insofar as 11 affects All of Lot
39 and Part of Lola 5 and d, according to R.gielared Plan 301, In the Town of
Seaforth.
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bring people to and from worship
on Sunday who might otherwise not
be able to attend. If you could offer
yourself and your vehicle for a one
month period, please contact Doug
Wright.
The Church In Society Committee
will be packing Thanksgiving Gift
Boxes for area shut-ins on October
3. Donations of plain cookies
brought to the church before that
date, would be much appreciated.
share in the 125* arnoivallary.
Gra4c11 ware Doug and Marjory
Frays Organut: Glenda Carter,
pianist Marian Godo i; Violinist;
Phyllis Mia,:hell. The large crowd
were ushered in by Brian McGav,n
and Allan Serle. The Wilt
family played a music prelude prix
to the Worship service opened by
Rev. Bonnie Cole Ansi. The Bos-
man Trio frau L ndeaburo sang
several numbers and the chuu sang
an Anthem, "What a friend we have
in Jesus". Don McDonald sang a
solo, "We come to Praise ow
Maker" accompanied by Margery
Huether at the piano.
The guest speaker was John King
who is Rural Life Co-ordinator for
the London Conference, bringing a
very thoughtful message on "The
Church as Servant". The offering
was received by Brian McGavin,
Allan Searle, Doug Fraser and Rick
McDonald. After the service a
luncheon was served in the
basement during a time of fellow-
ship. An interesting display of
pictures was set up by Marilyn
McDonald. Orders will be taken for
those who wish a copy of the
church history which will be pur-
chased later this year.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy,
Hamilton visited for a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McCall and family and auended the
Brussels Fall Fair on Wednesday.
Several people from this area
attended the wedding of Ruthie
Thamer and John Uyl on Saturday
at Duff's United Church, Walton
and the dinner and reception later at
the Brussels Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hether,
Toronto spent the weekend with
their parents in the area and at-
tended the 125th Anniversary Ser-
vice at Duff's Church on Sunday.
Congratulations to Hugh and
Malinda Johnson who celebrated
their 54th Wedding Anniversary,
September 23. They were formerly
of the 17 of Grey and now live in
Brussels.
The U.C.W. of Duff's Church
have a busy week with the Fall
meeting of the Huron Perth Pres-
byterial being held in the church on
Tuesday. On Wednesday September
26, at 6:30 p.m. the Fast Huron
Regional Rally will be held at
Brucefield United Church, Lavonne
Ballaghes speaker.
Next Sunday the regular Sunday
School Classes begin. Teachers are
to be present for the award
ceremony.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 26 1990
7
HOFFMEYER' S
MILL LTD
SEAFORTH
• 527-0910
"Quality and Service Since 1906"
END OF SUMMER SALE
FELDMANN
WINO 0 W 8
% OFF
LIST PRICE
UNTIL FRI., SEPT. 28
(Not included Clad Sliders,
Basement Units i Skylights)
SEAFORTH
STOCK
REDUCTION
SALE
4 DAYS LEFT...STOREWIDE SALE...4 DAYS LEFT...
SAVE
UP TO
Wel ON ALL
BRAND
NAME
FOOTWEAR
Our Toss is your gain. Our remaining footwear from
our Exeter Store MUST BE SOLD at our Seaforth
Store, NOW!
4.1)
1'
For this special event
OPEN
Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
EXETER
STORE
ONLY
Lottery profits help hospitals.
On the night of the car accident,
Bruce was not expected to live. For-
tunately, a specially equipped and
staffed trauma unit was ready and
standing by at a nearby hospital.
This special facility helped Bruce
heat the yids and he has returned
to work.
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helping hospitals is just one way
lottery profits are used.
Lottery profits are also used to
provide grants in other areas such
as helping people with disabilities.
They also help fund sports
and recreation, arts and culture,
and province -wide charities
This is how Lottery funds are
working for you in your area.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia
London Symphony Orchestra
Association, London
Port Franks Recreation Park,
Port Franke
Pinafore Park, St. Thomas
Ontario Lottery Corporation
'together %re're making good things happen.
ENCORE
ENCORE
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Provincial
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