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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-12-26, Page 66 THE t1UHON E XPOSiTOI- 'COMPUTER LEARNING TEACHING PACKAGE* ROYAL 212 co (18M AT COMPATIBLE) 14114 uCtelll n - Dab.. atlas to (Pete aloe - r+rowv 1 r Fage■ate L to 4 Ittu. FJIOaIrCht 1417 - ! Pell , 2 eat CONY ROL LIN 1:1 gear IOM Cz= ;10 soars -1 tlattsl, i Flue i Qom ClaCiSCALENDEAane w. mama t 12 r o.ar Rem Gawk POWER SAM 1M11. • it twTT$; tiiVIDARD Ica Keri ter IKE1rN[TA1Y4 DEVICE NUM T11mIE KAY Meet SP; 0130N11farTATION 0k1TTE. INANAANTY TWINE YEARS LITE teamAlrry UPGRADES INCLUDE: Maas 401. onus s aLaliTER Kia. TYPOS MON M•. IMADIER ti11YY, T ErrarnTaAG E rwwamc wt, -Pi um Peewit k 1 Ae11S Ft.OPP4l Matt ear aim NAM 00c owtvt w m MONEXamaGNE row Km PACKAGE PR E: $2395.00 w ', PLANNING CENTRE The 5ths Annual DICKER DAYS LAST CNANC TSEAT THE 6..T.! DE EMBER 26 TO ECEMBER 313 DRIVE TO DICKER WITH US — EVERYTHING IS NEGOTIABLE! Jackets • Skirts • Poets • Gloves • Haedlags • Sheepskins • Blankets & Mere... NICKER DAYS HOURS Dec 26-29 9-9 Dosed New YSWs I Dec. 30th 9-6 OPEN 7 DAYS Dec 31st 9-4 519-523-4595 Nin 4 1 NILE S8UTII IIF RLYTH SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPARTMENT Winter Programs - 1991 FURNITURE REFINISHINQ - with Harvey Beuerman will' continue in the new year. This program will give the participant techniques on stripping old paint off your furniture, and refinishing it to look like new START DATE: MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1991 TIME: 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M. PLACE: SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL - SHOP ROOM COST: 37.45 FOR TEN WEEKS - G.S.T. INCLUDED BALLROOM DANCING - with Lou and Melanie Morello will begin on Tuesday evenings at the Community Centres. This program is for couples that would like to learn how to dance more gracefully together, or would just like an evening out to socialize and dance START DATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1991 TIME: 7:30 TO 9:00 P.M. PLACE: SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES COST: 42.80 PER COUPLE FOR 9 WEEKS - G.S.T. INCLUDED MIXED RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL - James Samoa will continue in January with this fun filled program for people who want to enjoy an evening out, with no compebbveness START DATE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1991 TIME: 8:00 TO 10:00 P.M. PLACE: SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL - GYM COST: 21.40 FOR TEN WEEKS • G.S.T. INCLUDED SELF DEFENSE FOR FEMALES - Chuck Hasson will guide aN ladies through this 8 week program on escape and protection techniques This program is specifically designed tor women to better protect themselves out on the streets START DATE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1991 TIME: 7:30 TO 9:00 P.M. PLACE: SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES COST: 21.40 FOR 8 WEEKS - G.S.T. INCLUDED RECREATIONAL BADMINTON - This program will be a pay as you play p'o gram. Come out and enjoy some badminton with no instruction The Recreation Department has some equipment that anyone can borrow START DATE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1991 TIME: 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M. PLACE: SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES COST: 3.00 PER NIGHT - G.S.T. INCLUDED RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL - Marc Robinet will continue with this program in January Come out and play some pick-up BasketbaN START DATE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1991 TIME: 8:00 TO 10:00 P.M PLACE: SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL - GYM COST: 21.40 FOR 10 WEEKS - G.S.T. INCLUDED FITNESS 18..Eild:._tis program will be held Tuesdniy and Thursday mornings for 9 00 to 1000 a m and Wecinnsciay evenings from 800 to 900 p m This pro gram doesn't have tun In its name tor nothing, come out and see for yourself. It is a work at your own pace program Maxine Houston will inatnict the morning classes and Pam Nesbitt will instruct the evening Basses START DATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1991 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1991 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1991 TIMES : MORNINGS 9:00 TO 10:00 A.M. EVENINGS 8:00 TO 9:00 P.Y. PLACE : SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES COS r MORNINGS FOR TEN WEEKS - $37.25 G.S.T. INCLUDED EVENINGS FOR TEN WEEKS - 828.75 G.S.T. INCLUDED Other programs to watch for beginning after Christmas Is Children's Tap Dance and ChMdrsn's Gymnastics. Both programs have to b• oonfir,ned, dale, end time wise. AN above programs tnck,de Goods and Service Tax For more information on any c>f the above, please contact Marty at the Reaeeton Mice 527-0082 PLEASE PRE-REGISLIKEINEALLSEGSZMULIIIMRAMILRICALUNG 527- IZ Limits will be put nn all programs and if not enough registration in other pro grams. two Recreebon Department has the right to camel N M any time Every day ammo u+eles - dexxr wa" - Christmas music - ya, every defy there is aomailialg special fur all the readmits idmits lu take pan in as 'lacy txlebrate die kuvc yeah. On Decembu 7, at 2 McKay Chorc4rs, maim ct uu from Godaritt. directed by End Stewart, played in the auditorium The mea wore tit turmal dress and the women wart peen ptfwns. Some of the madam ware off W Seaforth on Friday, Mamba 7 to see the Christmas parade at tight. That were beautiful ltghtod floats on trucks - wagons - trailers, etc. Bands was playing. and c-tuldren were surging. That west over 60 floats and bands and this parade was enjoyed by all the residenLL. On Saturday, December 8, the Bible Missionary Group toured the halls of Huronview and sang carols. Rev. Clair Sams of Godtrrich led the group. During the afternoon of December 8 we were treated to old time music by the Ducharme quartet. This quartet consisted of Mr. Max Durharme, on the violin; Mr. Pep- per, an the piano; Mr. Jim Young, on the guitar; Mr. Jack Simmons, un the banjo. On Sunday, December 9, Rev. Lorenzo Ramerez from Blyth, presided at the church service at 9 a.m. The Tuckersmith Ladies Club toured the halls of Huronview something special for Huronview ClaiMtlhts carols said visaged with the realism. On Mondlgkr, Do mither 10, the Nurun Hletils resident eatloyed thou 0111181111 1115 chimer. The auditorium was bright and cheery. There were carona playing stud the meal consisted of turkey and all the tMuillrtg..s , and psc and it was en sled by all the residents. The van travelled W Vanastra Public School with SUMC residents to see their Chnsunas convert rehearsal. The ctuklrat ptrforunod wet Ile communes were pretty . 'Thu& you very much fur inviting us wax the program. On Tuesday, Dm:eatlas 11, Park Place residents enjoyed their Christmas dinner. All the ladies were *cased in their pretty dresses and even had Christmas corsages. They enjoyed thea dinner with all their friends on the tout. Aho the dims, the tables wart cleared and the auditorium was set up for the afternoon program put on by Gladys Van Egmond on the piano and Elgin Nott on the violin. Lots of old time music, Chnstmas gongs, dancing crones, waltz's heel -n -toe, and the music was enjoyed by all. The annual December Birthday Party was held on December 12. The Blyth Senior Citizen's Club put on the program. There were solos, instrumental numbers, quartets, etc. Happy Birthday was sung and the residents with birthdays were OPEN THURS., DEC. 27 BEAT THE GST SALE `( IN STOCK ITEMS POWER TOOLS 15YOFF MICRO FURNACES 15°�� OFF TOUCH LAMPS 150'° OFF GLOVES & MITTS 20, OFF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 40, OFF ELECTRICAL MICROWAVE VANITY SETS KITCHEN APPUANCES OVENS & TAPS ')fl% OFF DOFF 1 5O F F OTHER !N -STORE SPECIALS LARGE SELECTION OF HEATERS, HEAT CABLES, SHOVELS, SNOW SCOOPS, CEILING FANS AND BIRD SEED SILLS .rs Horne r.M , N. QUAUTY QOQDS WITH QUAUTY SERVLCC PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL AND PAINTING SUPPLIES Main St. Sealorth 527-1620 Canada's Green Plan is the new environmental action plan for the whole country. It's about the commitments we need go make now, for our own good and the good of our children. Righting en- vironmental wrongs is part of the Plan. protection measures. And it supports extensive scientific study. education and cooperative efforts throughout Canada and around the world. Through action and information. Canada's Green Plan sets nut the mean% by which Canadians can curb air. water and land pollutuon. cut waste. and maintain a healthy environment INTRODUCING CANADA'S GREEN PLAN FOR A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT. (•;tnada s Green Plan on, lodes nr\. Itf,tyt.lfn\ And rcqulatlttm. 111 Ir 1.1,u& 11111 -41., And in.t'1 tmrtnt.11111., 11 Int Ind,. .111 1It 11\ Rtt\t'rnment\ n1lu.lr\ .Intl 1nt11\+dual\ .1\ ,i\ trttnnit 111.11 .rtvt'n' N hat` in it for all of us. 1 ht Plan begin. Nlth nl.il.tf N.ul r' .1\ t It ,In Ilex. tit11f .11-14,t ta.111'1 t1u.11fl\ \tantl.lrll�, Mak managcmcnl int grams And I.1rt.t ,.G vn'vnle•+ c1/1t,V.-r «•+Alit d carl.e. c116 (,.r.tat fr.wn which well all benefit. Hew to take part in the Plea. It's easy to ohtain information on Canada's Green Plan and how to be part of it To get a summary of the Plan, as well as general \ j tips for everyone. lust call the toll-free number or send in the coupon 1,,011*DA'%GOYIM 1,1101 �a Tea and �l testier atad s14,TE atwean served by the Blyth ladies. The chapel was also a busy arca un December 11 as the Wesley - W tlhs Wks were out to visa with the members of their cbtrcb and tionscavllle Unwed Church. C0m- wwlM 1 was served by Rev. Jack Twaddle Ta and cookies were served and goodies were given W everyone. On December 12, the Salvation Army enlertaincd in ie auditorium at 7 pin They had a lively musical prognuil and treated all of our resadtttts with a C'hnsuttas bag of fruit. The last chance to get your last minute grit of Tupperware by the Tuck Shop will be on Thursday. On Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., Rev. David Woodall of Ontario Street United Church led a felbw- ship service in the chapel to the members of Ontario Street United Church. Tea and cookies were served after in the TV room to guests and residents. On Thursday evening a fellowship hour was held in the chapel at 6:30 p.m., led by Peggy Campbell. On December 14, the staff all had a chance to buy themselves a new Tuckersmith • from page 1 .cilias. Mac ova undone& til all colors, suss and styles. A within', draw was woe by Cathy Bc U Roam Caluthi c mass *41.N ►Cd by Rev. Ray Renaud ,,tt f t eddy st 10:30 a -m. , 1x1 L)Ca C uibct 1-i 'Mc home is quote busy there days with visitors and clubs delivering Ulm ucats w our residents. 11 you arc Ww of these people - do tax hesitate to ask the watt tor direc- ue.xw to the residents rooms. Ilse corning events are. December 20, Londesboro and Auburn fellow ship time at 2 p.m.; Deccntber 21. Roman Catholic: mass by Rev. Ray Renaud; December 23, Chrtwnas church service at 9 a.m.; December 27, 6:30 p.m., puppet show in the auditorium; December 28, pub day in auditorium at 2 p.m. fo residents who are in the hospital, we wish you all a speedy recovery. We would like to welcome Wilfred Parker and Mrs. Gene Rath to Huronview. Your thought for the day: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themsel- ves. From all of us at Huronview, we wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! committee is considering suggesting new upping fees of $10 per load, regardless of the size of the load. These fees would apply to people bringing in garbage from outside allowed municipalities. Mr. Car- nochan reported tipping fees have brought about $20,000 more to date than orginally anticipated. Trucks bringing garbage are being checked on a regular basis to ensure that garbage isn't from other municipalities. Trucks containing garbage from other areas are being turned away. One truck carrying garbage from another municipality was followed into the Mid -Huron Landfill Site by a supervisor, said Mr. Carnochan. Lavis could be ready by Decem- ber 21, Mr. Carnochan said, but the new landfill site hasn't received approval through the Environmental Assessment Act. Lavis does have the contract for installing a new cell, but can't proceed with the work without ministry approval. Lavis's contract has been extended from about $140,000 to $180,00010 cover additional expenses. "We're piling garbage higher on the hill," said Mr. Carnochan. "It's getting closer to the full mark." At the last Mid -Huron Landfill Site meeting there was a presen- tation from a company that sells garbage -grinding machines. Mr. Carnochan told council the com- pany was willing to use Mid -Huron Landfill Site as a demonstration site for three months to show other hug_' lttn 1 .1n 1►, 1t, til • .Support organi:ation.c that work 10 protect and improve the environment In W►trr community. • Jotn or .Mart a local recvc•Iing program FIX InforaatIs• Ca11 IA�Lriset 1800668-b767 fir t„n,plr/r and ntstl 1•• CANADA'S GREEN PLAN. Ottawa. Ontario. K I A OS, n1Asi N%n M► IH*MA/MMI . M t +►Ili %n. s •Mit % rl Ads AMt now a N A:M Mt MO IIA t'ltla1 MMMT M► NAM Annal .. AnrsI 1.It1M _1011110144, --1 Canatif IT'S A BEAUTIFUL HOME, BUT WE ALL HAVE TO DO THE HOUSEWORK. municipalities and the media the 250 horse power machine. The machine costs 5384,000, uses fossil fuels and is made of a central shaft and hammers and plates like a hammer mill. Council agreed the machine may be something to look at, but not until a new landfill site is found. Councillor Bill Dejong reported the drainage project on Swinkle's property was complete and about 80 acres had been tiled. Councillor Larry McGrath, in his report from the Seaforth and District Community Centres com- mittee, said the facility is looking into an alarm system. Road Superintendent, Doug Poul- ton, told council the bearing had been repaired on the grader, but the grader still needs more work. There is some damage to the transmission, but Mr. Poulton and the mechanic feel the township can still get a winter out of the grader. In spring the bearing on the other side should be replaced, said Mr. Poulton, and it's jumping out of third gear. The grader had a new motor installed two years ago and there are now 1,500 hours on the new motor. The old motor had about 14,000 hours on it. Mr. Poulton told council the grader bearing and transmission could be repaired at a maximum cost of $11,000, and the work should be done by next spring. Tuckersmith council began to pass by-law 48-1990 designating a head of municipality for the Municipal Freedom of Information act. The by-law was introduced by Tuckersmith Deputy Clerk - Treasurer, Janice Andrews, who filled in for Clerk -Treasurer, Jack McLachlan, who was on holidays. After the introduction Councillor Rowena Wallace told council they didn't have to designate a head for the Municipal Freedom of Infor- mation act, thereby appointing council as a whole as head. Mr. Carnochan told her he felt that would be cumbersome and time consuming to have a request for information go in front of council. Mrs. Wallace said an advantage of her suggestion is that any ques- tionable request could be discussed by council. While the Clerk could handle most of the requests, he could refer questionable ones to council for a decision, she said. Mrs. Wallace felt someone could ask for information that wasn't relevant and asked council "Should we give all information freely?" Councillor DeJong said he thought the reeve should be the designated head for the act. Mrs. Wallace told council her understanding of the act is that if the by-law was read once and didn't get accepted, then the desig- nated head would be council as a whole. She also pointed out the difficulties created by appointing just one person head if that person were away on holidays or absent. It was decided to read the by-law through once and it was then dis- covered the proposed head was to be the deputy -reeve. The by-law didn't receive a second hearing and was turned down, thereby desig- nating council as a whole as head of the act. In its correspondence Tuckersm ith township received a letter from a manufacturing company enclosing information on a compost bin. Mrs. Andrews reported the town office had a few requests about compost hint in the fall, but not lately. In a letter from Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority counc i l learned the authority is having its annual meeting January 10, 7:30 m. at the Lucan community mire A few councillors expressed inlertst to anr'tding.