HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-04, Page 33TNEa.HURON EXPOSITO1 APIfI�,1t,.199q
AIR CONDITIONING NOW
)afore those dog days. of :suinat `arrjve
f•OS help you be cooli•
T BROS. 345-2430
CaHH;
TOWN QF SEAFORTH
1990
SPRING CLEAN-UP
The Seaforth Public Works Department, in addition to their annual
Pitch -In Week (May 7-11, 1990), will be conducting a spring clean-up
week from Tuesday, April 17th to Friday, April 20, 1990.
Please have all debris, litter, branches, garden materials, etc. pro-
perly bagged and at the curbside by 8:00. A.M. on the days of the
collection.
SORRY! The Public Works Department will not accept the following
items:
1. Tires
2. Containers with Liquids
3. Paint Cans with Wet Paint
OFFOCIAL OPENING - The Egmondville United Church held an of-
ficial opening Sunday for the new entrance which makes it
wheelchair accessible. The new entrance provides a hydraulic lift
which will transport the handicapped and elderly to the various
levels of the church; wheelchair accessible washrooms; and a lob-
by in which people can congregate. Cutting the ribbon at the of -
Ribs, tails supper a
The Seaforth Legion Branch 156's Ribs
and Fails supper was very well attended
last week. Most stayed for the dancing,
when music was provided by The Country
Companions. Branch member Jack
Ungarian is a member of that group. The
event was organized by the branch's enter-
tainment committee, and members look
eagerly to the next event. Thanks to the
committee and their chairman, Ron
Williamson.
The four crib!. : ge players - Don Eaton,
Jack Eisler, .:.ill Wilbee and Al Nicholson
- who went to MacTier on the weekend to
the Provincial Cribbage Tournament, came
home empty-handed. The winners were
from Gaananoque, where next year's tour-
nament „; i be held. The winners will also
play for Ontario Command in a Dominion
Tournament in Monkton, New Brunswick
later this spring. They will also participate
in a tournament with the Blind in Sarnia.
Several;,members of the Branch attend,•
ed a Service Officer's Seminar last latur-
day and Sunday in Sarnia. Presentations
were made by the Ontario Service Officers,
the Department of Veterans Affairs, and
on Canada Pension and Health and
Welfare Canada. It was stated that
Veterans who were not successful before
1971 in making a claim, should try again.
The average age of the veteran now is 70
years of age, and effects from wartime in-
juries are beginning to show now more so
than they did 20 years ago. Members who
served *here there was excessive noise
from artillery are especially suffering from
hearing loss.
The speaker on the Last Post advised
the meeting there was a benefit from the
Last Post Fund for widows and widowers,
and the estates of deceased veterans of
$2,000 towards the funeral expenses. More
information on this can be obtained from
the Branch Service Officer Cleave Coombs,
or the Ontario Service Officer Mel Harper,
when he pays his next visit. As was stated
Manor residents
enjoy comedy of
Abbott and Costello
A hearty hello from everyone at the
Seaforth Manor.
Everyone
vghoflowing
morning witexercises andcurretvents.
For the afternoon several reisdents had a
few laughs watching Abbott and Costello fn
"Africa Screams!" This old time classic
was enjoyed almost as much as the pop
and cheesies that were munched on.
The Manor bowling alley saw 23 bowlers
Tuesday morning. High scorers were:
Dave Netzke, 315, Art Hallam, 315,
Marguerite Shill, 298, Keith Herman, 240,
Wilma Brill, 229; and Annie Harrison, 222.
Congratulations to all - and thank you to
the Grade 5/6 students for their help.
Jackpot bingo winners this week includ-
ed: Dennis Arney, Mary Essery, Jennie
Hildebrand, Doris Smith, Margaret Dim -
bar, Elmer Bakcsy, Robena McBurney,
and Mattie McGregor. The "loonie" game
went to Keith Herman, and Bert Deichert
won the full card game. Thanks to
volunteers Doreen Kelly, Greta Kerr and
Mary Nolan for assisting at the tables.
This week's church service was led by
Reverend James Sloan of First
Presbyterian Church. Henrietta Brown ac-
companied on the piano.
In the evening several issues were
discussed at the monthly Residents' Conn-
ell meeting. Everyone is pleased with all
the changes in their "new" home and anx-
ious to see the outdoors.
Drawing Club met for the first, time on
ursday afternoon. Easter stories filled
e air as everyone drew their favorite
e r eggs. Following this they painted
e Easter baskets. They really look great.
Coming events: April 19 from I0 a.m. to
4 .m. - Silverts Clothing (specializing in
se ors clothing). Everyone is welcome to
co a in and browse. A fashion show
fe turing Marjorie Maloney, Viola Lawson,
D •othy Papple and Mary Nolan will be
he at 2 p.m.
ficial opening were Glen McLachlan and Rena McKenzie. They were
assisted by Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa, left.
Dignitaries, and members of the congregation were on hand to of-
fer their congratulations on completion of the project; to view the
opening; and to participate in the worship service which followed.
Robinet photo.
success
LEGION
NEWS
by rdon Scott
John Forrest
Public Works Superintendent
CHICK
DAY N%,„40/
SHU
in the Legion Magazine, the heavy
houskeeping has been deleted from the
Veteran's program but there are still
credits for cutting . wns etc..., to those
eIllgible.
Don't forget the executive meeting this
Thursday at 8 p.m. The genera meeting is
April 19. This is an election meeting and
further nominations can be made if
desired. At the moment there will be an
election for the executive committee.
Tom Barry was the selected winner of
the competition for the job .of Bar Steward.
Congrattlulations19 rxra^;1 ca rrs ,tn IF"I`,::,u
At -the -going down -of, the suni-and-4in the •
morning, we will remember them.
BAR ROSTER - April 11, G. Garrick;
April 12, J. Sills; April 16, G. Harburn;
April 17, D. Swale; April 18, B. Finlayson.
WANTED
GROWERS
FOR SEED
Maple Arrow Soybeans
and Rodeo Barley.
If interested pease c.•ll
W.G. THOMPSON
& SONS LTD.
Mitchell
348-8433
c� r
- -
•
'
PLAQUE UNVEILED - Ken Moore,
chairperson of the fundraising commit-
tee, and Leonard Jamieson, chairperson
of the building committee, unveiled a
plaque Sunday which commemorated
the official opening of the Egmondville
United Churchts a. ;b ssibility project.
n marl t o pq trefro �s 3 rd of
a Eghlpndufofa
United itherch e ' to make •its
facility wheelchair accessible. Robinet
photo.
We will be taking orders for
DAY OL EAT -TYPE
(:.' ®ester) CHICKS
Both mixed and sexed chicks available.
TURKEYS, DUCKS & GEESE AVA i -ABLE
Orders Placed By:
TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE ® APRIL 12
CHICKS ® APRIL 17
Pick -Up Date: MAY 15
MINIMUM • f -;DE 25 CHICKS
WE CAi-,RY A CO'.'PLETE UNE OF
SHUR-GAIN FEED AND
ANIMAL. . HEALTH (tR9O eq.1.
CALL 233 92ft
1
ILL
'r'
J
SNOW
SAVE $$$ NOW
FORD LAWN
TRACTOi` OWER
Ford Quality backed by a two year
limited warranty and financial flexibility
of 0% for 12 Months or exceptionally high
ROBERTS
world
travel
53 Market Place
Stratford, Ontario
N5A 6T3
CASH
DISCOUNT
Is pleased to announce that
DEBBIE DUPUIS
has joined its staff in Stratford.
Please feel free to stop in and
say hello the next time you are
in town.
(519) 273-5600
1-800-265-4913
NESBIT
ELECTRIC LTD.
229-8222
•Electrical Contracting &
Maintenance
•Electric motor sales &
service
*Pole Line Construction
•Bucket Truck Service
•24 Hour Emergency Service
1-800-265-2938
og; after 6:00 PM Call
TOM RAPSON 527-1643
t
USED LAWN & GARDEN
1. FORD YT16H W/42" mower hydrostatic, 1 yr.
old. $3600
1 - FORD YT16 W/42" mower, 3 yr, old,
$2900
$1400
1 • HUSKY 11 hp W/38" mower.
1 - ARIENS 8 hp W/30" mower, 3 yr. old.
$995
1 - MASTERCRAFT 5 hp W/30" mower.
$295
Plus Many More arriving daily.
WE'RE MOVING THEM OUT
1- FORD 6610 2WD w/cab, 72 hp, 16x4 dual power
trans. w/18.4x34 rear tires.
1- FORD 7710 4WD w/cab & NC, 86 hp, 16x8 syn-
chro trans. w/front fenders & 18.4x30 rear tires.
1 - FORD 5610 4WD w/cab & NC, 62 hp, 16x8 syn-
chro trans. w/front tondos & 18.4Rx34 rear tires.
1 - FORD 1320 Compact Diesel, 19 hp w/hydro-
static trans, w/turf tires. Plus 60" mid mount mower.
Don't pass up the great deals on the TW Series as
the new series of power shifts are arriving soon
WE WANT j; Introducing
TO DEAL . '$afer
BETTER BALERS
CASH .- wy FROM THE EXPERTS
DISCOUNTS
FINANCING FOR 1% for 18
MONTHS
THE NEW, NEW HOLLAND —
family of square balers, McGavin's extraordinary
deals on the 311, 316, 326. 1% for 18 MONTHS.
"Mr. Magoo"
SERVICE WITHA 527.02 i15
SMILE
887-6365