The Huron Expositor, 1990-11-21, Page 131
Walton committee 1ans variety night for Frida
The Walks Lm 1 held its
Novunba austiag is the church
basement on Wednesday evrrurig
Call to Worship was given by
Betty Tlac upenuig hymn
was sung with Doreen Ha kwcf sora
pianist. Heidi McClure gave playa
and scripture. Both took pat in a
responsive reading Takeo from the
November Mandato. Heidi gave a
reading on Shalom which is a
tractional Hebrew and Yiddish
grcetmg that means "Peace be with
you". Betty closed this part of the
meeting with the benediction.
Marion Gudkin gave several very
interesting itrcros for the Topic -
remembrance for all those that lost
their lives ui the wars, Illiteracy
from Mandate and a couple dif-
ferent quizzes gave unit members
different things to think about.
Walton
Tet; business was chaired by
Phyllis Mitchell. Several cards of
thanks were read. Minutes were
read by Audrey Hackwdl. Twenty
weft present to ansWer the roll call
con, "Peacemaker of the day". A
report was given of the turkey
smorgasbord supper that was held
in the church basement Wednesday,
November 7. The treasurer's repon
was given by Doreen Hackwell,
then she received the collection,
Phyllis dedicated it. Dorothy Shol-
dice reported on a board sheeting
held recently.
CHRISTMAS MEETING
The U.C.W. Christmas meeting
will begin with a potluck supper at
6:30 p.m. on Daeuiba S. Brig a
tr>erid and a gttt cox the Survival
through Friendship house. The
copper contest leaden, Judy Eoi-
uurick and Gloria Love, gave thou
report. Gloria's side is well ahead
for the year. It wap decided to leave
the special supper till February.
Phyllis closed the meeting with
prayer. U was followed by a half
hour of fellowship during lunch
served by Marie Coutts, Viola
l'rnvcss and Betty McCaLL
WALTON II UNIT
Helen Craig was hoses for the
Walton 11 unit meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon November 14, with
10 ladies present.
The devotions were in the charge
of Maxine Houston and Margaret
Craig. Maxine gave articles on
Peace followed with prsya. Mar-
garet bad the topic on Evangelise)
and World Peace, cl ostng wan s
poem "Ladies Aid"
Maxine Houma, presided tui the
busmen. Minutes were read by
Margam Craig and the roll call was
taken. It was moved e giVC a
donation to the Cal<ondar bkrg
Horne. Manlyn McDunaki gave a
[Wm oil the progress of the His-
tory Books of the church. Myons
not wanting the Observer is to lot
Lorna McDonald know as soon as
posstble.
December 2 is the Sunday set of
Communion. That night will be the
official pastoral charge meeting at
the church. The Sunday School
concert is scheduled for Sunday,
December 9 at 2 p.m.
Uri to pow ISA*
Hensall Parent volunteer program underway
The parent volunteer program is
now underway at Hensall Public
School.
Parents like myself, who are
involved in this program are very
aware of the extra special time and
effort that goes into preparing
materials and creating fun ways for
children to learn.
This past week I was involved
with three different reading groups.
Grades one and two were reading
shon books to me and it was my
joy to mark whether the books were
too easy, too hard, or just right.
Grades two and three were doing
book reports. My job was to initial
their book reports. By doing this the
student could either go on to a new
book or keep the same book until
they were better prepared.
Grades three and four were in-
volved in a reading comprehension
program. They read a short story
and asked them questions on what
they had read. Then we played a
game with words and sentences
from the story. The children really
enjoyed this program and the in-
dividual attention they received.
I feel I am doing an important job
as a parent volunteer. Helping
children with their education is
rewarding work and time will spent.
SHUFFLEBOARD
The high six game winners in
shuffleboard this week in Hensall
were: Dave Woodward with a score
of (411); George Dowson with
(402); and Beatrice Richardson with
(366).
The high five game winners were;
Dave Kyle with a score of (291);
011ie Essary with a score of (289);
and Thelma Thiel with a score of
(273).
THREE LINKS SENIORS
The three links seniors group of
Hensall met on November 13.
Eileen Rannie opened the meeting
and Ruby Bell installed the officers.
The president is Irene Blackwell.
GST• from page 6A
• prescription drugs and dispensing
fees
• medical devices
• exports
In explaining why exports will not
be taxed by the GST Mr. Priestly
said "It's sort of to tie into the free
trade thing." He then added the idea
of the GST as a consumption tax
has been adopted by 42 other
countries.
Some goods and services will be
tax exempt and businesses
providin? only tali exempt goods
and service will not have to register
for the GST and will not charge
their customers GST. Some goods
and services that will be tax exempt
are:
• previously owned or resale
residential housing
• long term residential rents, low-
cost short-term accommodations
in rooming or boarding houses
and residential condominium fees
• most health, medical and dental
services provided by licensed
physicians or dentists that are
performed for medical reasons
• child care services provided for
less than 24 hours to children 14 -
years -old and younger
• bridge, road and ferry tolls
• legal aid services
• educational services of courses
leading to certificates or diplomas,
as well as tutoring provided for a
credit course
• most services provided by
financial institutions, such as
arrangements for loans or
mortgage
• insurance services provided by
insurance companies, agents and
brokers
• most goods or services provided
by charities including those
provided on a volunteer or cost -
recovery basis, or for the relief of
poverty, suffering or distress
• certain goods or services provided
by non-profit organizations,
governments and other selected
public sector organizations
(municipal transit services and
standard residential services such
as the supply of water).
The two men advised businesses
to wait until the GST is
implemented before purchasing any
capital equipment as the prices of
these purchases should be lower
then because the OST will be
recoverable, but the current federal
sales to is not.
-Hensall
The first vice president is Pearl
Taylor. Secretary is Dorothy
Brintnell and treasurer is Evelyn
Flynn.
President Blackwell took charge
of the meeting. An invitation to
dine in Zurich on November 28 at
noon was accepted. A donation will
be made to the Town and Country
Homemakers.
The Christmas dinner will be held
at the United church on December
11. Irene Davis is donating a quilt
to be quilted and tickets will be
sold for it.
Pearl Taylor and George and
Eileen Dowson were in charge of
the euchre games. The winners
were; Jeanette Turner, Nellie Riley,
Evelyn McBeath, and Hilda Payne.
The lone hand winner was
Madeline Harburn.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the next euchre party on November
27, at 8 p.m.
FASHION REVUE
If you're looking for something to
do tonight why not attend the
Kinetic Club Hensall Fashion 1990
Revue. This will be held at Hensall
Public School at 7:30 p.m. on
November 21. For more infor-
mation you call 262-3444 or 263-
2191.
The Kineue Club of Hensall are
also having a Poinsettia sale on
Friday, December 7 from 5 to 8
p.m. and Saturday December 8
from 9 to 3 p.m. All proceeds from
this sale will go to Cystic Fobrosis.
The sale will be held in the Sears
building on King St. in Hensall.
BLOCK PARENTS
The Block Parent program is
holding a meeting to discuss and
review the responsibilities to a
Block Parent. This meeting will be
held on Monday, November 26, at
7 p.m. at Hensall Public School. All
parents interested in becoming
Block Parents are invited to attend.
All present members are also in-
vited to attend so listings can be
updated. Constable John Marshall
will be present to answer any ques-
tions.
NEWS CORRESPONDENT -
Hensall has a new correspondent
for the Huron Expositor. Va
Cook will be writing abut the
weekly happenings in Hensall.
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Important
Changes to
Unemployment
Insurance
Below are the highlights
of changes to the Unem-
ployment Insurance
(U I) Act. These changes
will affect most claims
that start on or after
November 18, 1990.
Qualifying
for benefits
After November 18, you will
need 10-20 weeks of work
within the past year to qualify
for regular UI benefits.
/The exact number of weeks
you will need and how long you
will be able to collect these
benefits will depend on the
unemployment rate in your
area.
•Maternity//
Parental
benefits
Parents may be eligible for
15 weeks of maternity benefits
(available to the mother) plus
10 weeks of parental benefits
(available to either the mother
or the father).
Parental benefits are also avail-
able in the case of an adoption.
Leaving
a job
Individuals who leave their job
without "just cause", are fired
for misconduct or refuse a
suitable job offer, can be
penalized by losing from 7 to
12 weeks of benefits and having
the amount of benefits reduced.
Workshy
AI
after aye 65
If you work after age 65, you
may now be eligible for UI.
This change will be retroactive
to September 23, 1988.
For more information
For an information package
on the changes to Unem-
ployment Insurance, call
1-800-363-1633
For more information on
your claim, contact your
local Canada Employment
Centre.
vor Employment and Emploi et
11 Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Canada