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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-02-21, Page 6bA -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 2„1, 1990 SEAFORTH'S RRSP HEADQUARTERS IS YOUR RRSP UP TO SCRATCH? Not unless it can meet Industrial Growth Fund's long term record of performance. Over the past 20 years, this Mackenzie -managed fund has averaged more than 17% in annual compound returns — first among all RRSP-eligible mutual funds. The difference in performance between many RRSPs and Industrial Growth Fund is a crucial one. 1b find out just how crucial, call or return the coupon below. Investment Genke 527-0810 Industrial Growth Fund's Record — 1 year: 16.279, 3 years: 13.9To, 5 years: 15.6A 10 years: 15.610, 15 years: 17.194 20 years: 17.494 since inception: (22 years) 17.09'0. All figures are average annual compound returns to November 30, 1989 based on the net amount invested and includ- ing reinvestment of distributions. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Offer made only by prospectus. ❑ Please send me more information on an Industrial Croup of Funds RRSP managed by Mackenzie Financial Corporation. NAME ADDRESS CITY POST PROVINCE CODE L PHONE 1 Looking both ways. To manage your RRSP. For the long term. (Residence) (Business) MAIL TO: The investment Centre 96 Main St, Seaforth Macke zie The industrial Groep of Funds Fourteen' speakers enter.t A[rtiyone who happened .into the Seaforth Legion on Sunday. wotdd have gotten a real earful. People were talking about everything from flying cars to the mid- winter blahs and, the perils of "hothead", from waste management to teachers stapl- ing their sleeves to the bulletin board. "I don't think my mom would succeed as a pioneer very long," remarked someone. "Do you remember the last time YOU came home from work? Did you find a St. Bernard at YOUR door?", asked another. And all of this for free. Who said Sunday afternoons were dull? Fourteen speakers from around the area entertained a full house on Sunday at the Seaforth District Legion public speaking contest. The Junior division of the contest, Grade 4,5 and 6, was well represented with a total of eight competitors while the Senior divison of Grade 7 and 8 students boasted six speakers. It was a tough decision for the judges, but winners had to be chosen. Placing first in the Junior division was Sarah Lamble of Seaforth Public School, who conquered her own to present her speech about ner- vousness. Following in second place was Andy Parker of St. James' School, speak- ing on `dreadful things', while Leanne Lebeau of Huron Centennial School cap- tured third place with a speech on exer- cise. In the Senior class, Jennifer Seiler of St. Patrick's School in Dublin placed first, speaking on the plight of her family without electricity. Erin Keys of Huron Centennial placed second with her speech about presenting a speech, and Seaforth. Public School student Marcy McCall, speaking on advertising, carne in third. The judges, Cal Caldwell (retired English department head of Seaforth District High), Dick Burgess (S.D.H.S.) and Janice Rose (Central Huron Secondary School), were all very impressed with the quality of the speeches and the students' poise. The Junior speakers, Mrs. Rose remarked, were all very well-spoken and confident. A lot of time and effort had been put into the speeches, and the endings had been well thought out. The judges noted that the Senior speakers were judged a bit more stringently, and that topics and the speakers' level of preparation were especially looked at in the senior grades. ,a the. Lei SENIOR WINNERS at the Seaforth District Legion speaking contest on Sunday afternoon were (left to right) Marcy McCall, third place; Erin Keys, second place; and first place winner Jennifer Seiler, Six Grade 7-8 students competed in the con- test. Elliott photo. However, they added, all of the speakers Jennifer Seiler and Sarah Lamble will be did a fine job and should be proud of their advancing to the Zone C-1 competition on efforts. Saturday, March 3 in Clinton. Legio makes do ations of nearly $4 00 N N. a,WS by rdoll Scott OPEN SA TUR lR'DAYS 9:3 TO 3:00 DURING 1FE'BR!UAIRY c 1 us 11 wits; yo 527®'1124 r ews t rill 3i ERG Sales - Service Onstatlatiouo Free Estimates • Barn Cleaners o Stabling . Bunk Feeders Donald Ge Ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 887-9024 FO COMMERCOAL EFROGERATOON-. SALES & SERVICE PHONE 262-2020 Tre endous Savings on r ''uallty ome Furnishings The Legion's February general meeting was not attended by too many members owing to a miserable night. Donations to various charities and organizations amounted r a sum of $3,870. The Provincial Broomball invitation which is being hosted by the local Broomball association in Clihton and Seaforth receiv- ed ., I ,r 1. towards their expenses. Other donations were made to the: Cadets Development fund $1,111, Seaforth and District High School $1,'H, Heart and Stroke fund 11, Crimestoppers $250, Big Brothers Association $1,11' , Epilepsy Fund $111, and $120 to provide free skating for two days at the local arena. President Mel also outlined plans that will culminate eventually in an addition of an elevator for the Branch. There will be a special meeting called later for memrs to vote on the project. If anyone has any ideas on this please let either Mel or Jack Muir know. This past Sunday Youth Education chair- man Bruce Wilbee and his committee held the Ann :1 Legion Public Speaking contest with Barbara Scott as chairman, owing to Bruce being on holiday in Florida. The following students participated - Andy Parker, Kelly Devereaux, Stephen Van den Hengel ,and Colin Devereaux from St. James Seperate School. Greg Visser, Kerry Flannigan, Jenny Seiler from St. Patrick's, Dublin. Jill Carnohan, Leanne Le Beau, Erin Keys and Kamm Stirling from Huron Centennial School and Sarah .• Lamble Christa Leonhardt and Marcy McCall from Seaforth Public school. The winners were: - Grade 4.5.6. 1st Sarah Lamble, S.P.S.; 2nd Andy Parker, St. James, Seaforth; 3rd Leanne Le Beau, Huron Centennial. Gr. 7 and 8, lst Jennifer Seiler, St. Patrick, Dublin; 2nd Erin Keys, Huron Centennial, 3rd Marcy McCall, S.P.S. The two bowling teams entered into the District C. Contest at Clinton did not bowl good enough to go into the Provincial finals. Better luck next year. Don't forget euchre Monday afternoons at Allan's Fine Furniture HOURS OF SALE i' Wed. & Thurs. al, Friday a 1' Saturday Noon to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A ilan's FINE FURNITURE 355 Main St., Exeter, Arena budget Seaforth Town Council has given its ap- proval to the 1990 budget outlined by the Seaforth and District Community Centres. The proposed 1990 budget calls for a decrease of $2,000 from the actual budget in 1989. The proposed budget is $280,660.. Seaforth's portion of that budget would be $32,012. The Township of McKillop would be required to pay $15,015, Tuckersmith $8,109, Hibbert $3,483 and Hullett $1,441. The rest of the revenue would come from other sources. Council also approved a motion from the Seaforth and District Community JUNIOR WINNERS on Sunday at the Seaforth Legion speaking contest were (left to right) Leanne Lebeau, third place; Andy Parker, second place and Sarah Lam- ble, first place. Eight students spoke in the Grade 4,5 and 6 division. Elliott photo. for seniors and Cribbage at night for members. Stag euchres have been cancell- ed for the remainder of this season. A contingent of members from Seaforth attended the Memorial service for J. K. Cornish of Brucefield on Sunday evening. Comrade Cornish had been well known and until recent years an active member of the Legion. To his family we offer our sym- pathies in their loss of a loved one. They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Bar Roster: February 21, Wed. R. Dupuis; February 22, J. MacLeod; February 26, K. Swan; February 27, Ran- dy Wood; February 28, R. Govier; and March 1, J. Sills. new billing council approved Centres Management Committee, that would have the municipalities sharing in its operation costs, invoiced quarterly in- stead of semi-annually, fpr their share of the budget. This method of invoicing would derease the amount of operating loans, and thus the cost of financing, to the arena. Also approved was a request for ap- proval to sell Nevada Tickets to help finance special events, and improve the facilities at the community centres. Hall and floor rental rates and hall supply rates at the community centres will also be increased effective April 1, 1990, in order to meet expenses. Hall ren- tal will increase from $250 to $275 on Fri- day nights, and $225 to $250 on Saturday nights, half arena floor rental will in- crease from $250 to $275, and the cost of liquor cups will be increased to 25 cents per cup. In other community centres business, Maitland Engineering has been given authorization to conduct an energy audit of that facility at a cost of $2,000. Area students to debate french language rights The current debate raging over French language rights in Ontario will be academic in Clinton next Wednesday afternoon. Debators from eight high schools will argue both sides of the language question in a competition designed not to solve the French problem, but to decide which students will represent the region at On- tario high school debates in Windsor next month. As many as eight debates will go on simultaneously at Clinton's Central Huron Secondary School on Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 1 p.m. Students from the live Huron county schools — Goderich, Exeter, Wingham, Seaforth and Clinton — as well as two Perth County and one Bruce County school will debate the question "Should Ontario be officially bilingual?" Clinton high school teacher Jim Barnes said each school will send up to four peo- ple who will debate individually. Debators will speak both for and against bil- ingualism to keep the contest fair. He said each debate, held throughout the school, will last about eight minutes and interested people are welcome to observe. "If the public are interested in coming, we can certainly direct them to a debate someplace in the school," he said. Huron school trustees, media represen- tatives, county councillors, retired teachers and members of Canadian Parents for French have been invited to judge the competition. Barnes said once the French language debates are completed, the top qualifiers will then debate something trivial or comical to determine who represents the region. That question will be sprung just prior to the final round.