HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-05-30, Page 87Hl~ HURON EXPOSITOR. MAY.30,
DUBLIN DUKES IS :WIONEforth ° k r i, sf
M oIt►tur�ty Hospital tl„ilding',fund is
$10Q(1- richer thanks to the effor(s of the it lin Dukes men's baseball team. Back,
' row from left:Le Tour pington Don Brttxer, dime Ualders, Randy Somerville, .Front
row from left: Rob Som1®rvilie ,Rick Elliott Doug ,Fuhr,^'Joan Cronin, Jerry Fuhr,
Bruce. Ruston . Absent Aon Rushton Gard:000Y, Jerry. Staples, Dennis. O'Riel-
`Iy, Greg Beuerman Kevin Coyne, Kevin Tuer:'•Oxford photo.
For morer,irforrnation about
BASF PatoraW FL,
contact your local
agrichemical suppi°ser.
Barry Gordon
BASF Sales Representative
Agricultural Chemicals
'Veltman fa a registered trademark o? Ciba-Geigy Canada Ltd: BASF Canada Inc. Is the registered user.
A LOT OF HAIR TO BRUSH - Bannockburn Equestrian. Centre, at the old Hully
Gully complex near Hensel!, officially opened for lessons op Friday when the kids
from Robarts School in London - favourite pupils of instructor. Jsergen Baingo -
came to the farm for their first lesson. Here, Robarts studeht Alicia Somerville of
Seaforth brushes down Santana before he gets harnessed up for a drive. Elliott
photo.
Open at Bannockburn River
Bannockburn` River Equestrian Centre of- instructor Juergen Baingo and Jim Shar-
ficially opened its doors for lessons on Fri-- mane of Dublin, Chairman of the Horse
y morning, when a group of students Welfare Committee of CHAPPA (Candian
from. the Robarts Regional Centre for the Horse and Pony, Protection Agency), who
Hearing Han 'capped travelled from Lon- spoke to the group'on animal abuse. After
don for their first in a series of lessons. • a lunch snack, provided to Bannockburn by
The eight junior' students were met. by the Tasttp-Nu bakery in Seaforth, the :kids
were gaven,a lesson in grooming and horse
care.
Afterwards, the Gazelle driving buggy
was hooked up and the students were
'taken for a spin around the property, ,the
former Holly Gully complex near Hensall.
The day was a real experience for the
kids, a few of whom had isever , en
countered a horse before. The big',
comes this week, when they'll be up in th'
saddle.
I
'AU students are favourites of Ban.
noc-kbiernt °Wrier and instructor Juergen
Baingo, who taught groups from Roberta]
for a number of years at his riding facili
ty in London.
Help starts with this
GST information kit,
mailed to businesses
across Canada.
If you didn't get yours,
or if you have any
questions, call now:
1800265-0017
8 a.m. - 5 p, . Mai: - Fh`%
Or pick up a kit at your
nearest post office.
Telecommunications
device for the hearing
impaired: 1800 465.5770
■ You'll receive infor-
mation on how the
'proposed GST applies
to your business.
• You'll have plenty of
time to choose the
administrative options
. moat convenient Air you.
NI You'll know how, to -
take advantage of tax
rebates on the Federal
Sales Tax. ,
• You can get help to
adapt ydur accounting
system and prepare
your staff for the change.
■ As well as getting infor-
mation and help in person
or by phone, you can
reach a GST uestion and
.. GST
ba:§e via PC,
Call: 1800267-4500 .1.
Revenue Canada is
ready to help you under-
stand and prepare for the
proposed GST.
1111 RevehtteOationa
cAiitoitaiho itneil Of Moist)
Duyin Correspondent
MRS. EILEEN MacRAE
345-2842
Mrs. Katie Murray was in Kitchener la
week with her daughter Frank and Louis
Maloney.
Sir Knights Jeremiah Murray, ' an
Donald J. MacRae and Eileen attended th
"events of the Seventh Exemplification o
the 5th Ontario District, 4th Degree of the
Knights of Columbus in Windsor last
weekend at the "Holiday Inn". Faithful
Navigator Mozart Gelinas and wife Marie
of Zurich also attended.
Nora and Steven Eckert of Egmondville
visited with Joe and Olga Eckert on the
weekend. Don and Eileen MacRae, Nora
Ann and Trevor Jackson of London were
dinner guests of Mrs. Marilyn Casiwell in
London Sunday evening.
The more of everything you share,
The more you'll. always have to spare.
The more you love; the more you'll find,
That life is good and friends are kind.
The order of Worhsip on Sunday, May 27
at the Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hen-
sall opened with an organ prelude by
Carolyn Love. Reverend Mark's Call to
Worship was a responsive reading, and the
sanctus was sung, followed by a prayer of
Adoration and the Lord's Prayer. Hymns,
a prayer of Confession and Assurance of
Pardon were next in order.
Mrs. Ansberth Williert sang a beautiful
solo entitled "Only a Shadow" which was
very ranch -enjoyed. bier voice is lovely.
Reverend Mark recited the Anniversary
Prayer, is this was the 142nd anniversary
of the church. After the prayer of Illumina-
tion, Rev. Mark delivered his timely and
interesting sermon;'' "His prayer for you."
Mrs. WMiert sang.. another song, "Here I
am, Lord." Reverend Mark presented her
with a gift of appreciation from the
congregation.
Due to the fact that there was no service
at Caven Church in Exeter, there was a
good-sized and appreciatve congregation in
attendance.
A reminder that the Carmel
Presbyterian Church Women will meet on
June 4, and -that the Sacrament of Commu-
nion will take place on June 17. The Camp
Kintail B -B -Q and the Cromary Aitniversay
Service (2:30`p.m.) are both set for Sun-
day. June 24.
e' lois s also noted that the Caven ;Board
f iookieg for eager volunteers to dd some
` 'house" cleaning at die Caven church this
Oit gat 9:3s a.m..
e � Banks are soil available at
"lite elrurc a Speak to Reveiend Mark or
Revere d Charles Henderson if interested.
A fello ahip meal followed, the
announcements.