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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-01-11, Page 4:4A — 7tHE'1HURON SXPOSiTOR, JANUARY 11, 1989' 10 REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS laelightla Pient Inj rk$00 $ ti>ttll is bY Tilt 't: dk` tIritat'ft }s msnt .or `tHtgiffig slug IRSP'5'1hroughlhe 111198StmeltizSeiyimpartiliteesus tttu highest otee1um Higher sateta days en '°enorevtnoney Tor.: lurirementlears." . DougEf on, a; 4 ath 11 5 YEAR RRSP 3 YEAR RRSP All Deposits Insured Within Limits Rees SubJecl To Verllicehue I! d $ 3 YEAR 11 GIC ■e 1 YEAR GIC• (Y% SO DAY OIC securasnve mtntrIPJWina$, > t#M11041+tltipl 7/ Serving Ontario since 1976 with 15locations for you, convenience The To Sweat or not to Sweat? %hoar carr, /Gare ruche: aid/boar sea&I a wor,Leaf' 'lu Wrl, c'c1 I:Ihir, Inc ,Irddt I'rIR-' hull, II111Ct• 1111.111, III t'\ri I IN' (11111 c-nl nari, n1 tutu hurl' sYrre Chert eoereea6Ge a6irerence r' Atu'r HIV wrt•1., 1'(1 t l '.v .1 !co dltirrrlll r nun nuW e added beernl.. al( 11 B, hl$ht•r t'11t'rLl and 1111t111N't"I rnr!11anu1 TONING CPNTR; 2 Main St., Seaforth 527-2473 Hull ll c to Seaforth 'for dinner The 1989 Celebrity Dlnner is in the works, and will happen in9Seaforth on February 8. This gear's list of celebrities so far will in- clude NHL veteran Dennis Hull who played for the Chicago Black Hawks. the Detroit Red Wings, and for the Canadian team in the 1972 Superseries against the Soviet Union. After an NHI. career of about 15 years Mr. Hull has become a school teacher in Chicago. Jerry Howarth, broadcaster of Toronto Blue Jays games, will likely be acting as the Master of Ceremonies Glen Weir, a CFi. all-star defensive lineman who played 13 years with the Mon- treal Alouettes will be back again this year Last year Mr. Weir said the Seaforth celebrity dinner was the best first dinner of its kind he had ever seen. Mr Weir will be the auctioneer of the sports celebrity souvenirs again this year. Toronto Argonaut's kicker Lance Chomyc will be another speaker, as will President Bob Gilson and Coach Rob Thompson of the new London Tigers "AA" ball team. Coach Thompson played in the Detroit Tigers farm system, and played for 'the Canadian tear, in the 1984 Olympic Games. Mark White of Stratford, who played with the Canadian Youth Baseball Team at the World championships in Australia, will be another guest. Local athletes will include Ron Ver- cruyssen of Walton, who is currently in his second year of a basketball scholarship at St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and Scott Driscoll, who is in his fourth and final year with the St. Marys Lincolns, played in the all Junior "B" all-star game last year. and is the Lincolns team captain. Another local athlete who is a candidate celebrity is Dave Akey who is playing junior hockey in Hull, Quebec There will be more celebrities booked. and the chairmen of the dinner, Graham Nesbitt and Marty Bedard, will be booking female athletes, some players from the Lon- don Knights, maybe Rob Ducey of the Toronto Blue Jays, and possibly WWF wrestler Hillbilly Jim. Seaforth's Lloyd Eisler will be skating on the night of the dinner. The format for the dinner will be a little different than last year's, as there will be no CONTINUES {LAD9.ES' SPECIAL TABLE BRAS 1 2 PRICE PANTY%1 HOSE 2OrOFF SPECIAL TABLE YARN QUILTED COATS SHORT LONG 9 0A0 Per Ball SLACKS PRICE ICE CASTLES - kerne McClure, Sarah McLellan, Ellen Workman and Jennifer Lub- bers. ail Grade 2 students at Walton Public School. fashioned this castle of ice last week, as part of a study unit on snow and Ice, entitled Winter Wonderland Mcllwraith photo awards presented, and guests will be hear. Ing more froth the celebrities. At the 190dinner there was an auction of various sports items and souvenirs. Hockey sticks donated and signed by Paul Coffey, Mario Lemieux, and Seaforth's 'own Dave`s McLlwain of the Pittsburgh ` Penguins, l brought in a combined total of $1,320, The auction will be part of the night's events again this year. Last year the $2,500 profit from the dinner went to the Seaforth Community Hospital building fund, and this year organizers hope to raise four or five thousand dollars for the same cause. Mr. Nesbitt says there has already been a lot of interest in the event this year from the public, and from local sponsors Molson will be supplying all the beer for the dinner free of charge. The celebrity dinner will be held at the community centres. Three hundred tickets will be sold for the event„ and are available • at the arena, from the Recreation Depart- ment, Vincent's Farm Machinery, Archie's Sunoco and Bob and Betty's Variety. The cost of the tickets is $30 for adults, and $20 for students (high school age and under 1. McKillop Township gets new pickup The Towship of McKillop will be getting a new 1989 ckup. The tender for the pickup was given McLaughlin Chev Olds of Seaforth, and Mclaughlins will supply. a 1989 half -ton pickup in exchange for $8,346.92 and the trade-in on the township's 1986 pickup. In other McKillop council business, the total roads expenditure for 1988 was tallied at $561,730. Provincial subsidies covered $327,800 of this amount, and the balance was paid by McKillop ratepayers. The road voucher for the past month was approved for payment at $39,396.58. Council passed a borrowing bylaw to allow the township to borrow up to 8800,001 from banks until taxes are collected Council will be attending an economic' development meeting in Clinton on Januar 26. The purpose of the meeting is to follow ut: results of the investment opportunities tour of 1988, and to discuss economic develop went initiatives for 1989. The general voucher was approved 107 payment in the amount of $57,824 and most of this is for tile drainage debentures. A tile drainage loan was approved for $13,100. Separate school community.ta reactivate office impelled by the crisis m educational in charge of the coordination of the work of finance for assessment -poor boards in On- separate school associations and boards for tario, the separate school community. is Bill 30 and the case before the Supreme reactivating the Completion Office Separate Court of Canada. `" School (COSS) in January, 1989. When offered the appointment. which This initiative is motivated by the fact means leaving Dtrfferin-Peel, Reilly told the that badly needed reform of education COSS group: "I am entering this assign - finance is very slow in coming. The recorn- ment fully aware that the task of achieving mendations of .the Macdonald Conunission reform of educational finance may be even have .not as yet been followed up by the more difficult and prolonged than sue - government. Meanwhile the plight of poorer cessfully concluding Bill 30, However, the boards becomes worse each year cause is just and changes are inevitable. All Tom Reilly, Associate Director of Educe- of Ontario's students within the publicly tion for The Dufferin-Peel Roman Catholic• funded system deserve equal treatment." Separate School Board, has been appointed The COSS Office (Completion ce; full time Executive Director of the COSS Of- Separate Schools I was established in fice. His experience comes with having beer;. DD9ember 1985, to • coordinate the efforts of the separate school community in com- pleting the separate secondary system and ensuring the ,passage of Bill 30 through the legislature and the courts. The office was wound down in December 1987. COSS operated under the auspices of the following'groups; OCCB Ontario Conference of Catholic Bishops; OCSOA Ontario Catholic Supervisory Officers' Association; OECTA Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association: OSSBOA Ontario Separate. School . Business Officials' Association OSSTA Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association : ' FCPTAO Federation of Catholic Parents & Teachers Association of Ontario; and MSSB Metropolitan Separate School Board. Knights of Columbus hold first euchre of the season MEN'S ALL MEN'S SWEATERS 1�2 PRICE SPECIAL SELECTION MEN'S SHIRTS 0 IMMO t St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECIL IA RYAN 345-2028 The Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus held its first euchre game for the season on. Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall in St. Columban. Ten tables were in play and Jerry Mur- ray, in charge of the event, welcomed everyone. Twelve games were played and prizes for the most games went to: ladies, Rose Visser; men's, Frank Crowley; most lone hands, David Rose; door prize, Pat Delaney. Consolation prizes went to Mary Coyne and Charlene Delaney. The next game Will be Friday, January 13 at 8 p.m. sharp in the K of C Hall in St. Col - 1' 101 LI .I! f •tI 'SEA ' TH SEBR I=NGV iLL E Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m VflNT 43%DISCOUNT %,v D1 ' : UNT mu 4'P DOQA JUNcS umban. Lunch is provided and everyone is Welcome. PEOPLE Family, friends and relatives of Alphonse and Annie Cronin were guests on Saturday evening with the Cronin family to celebrate the 75th birthday of Alphonse Cronin. Several games of euchre were played followed by a delicious lunch served by the family. Louise Ryan of Kitchener spent the weekend with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. On Friday evening Louise Ryan, Mark Ryan, Debbie Core and Ron and Colleen Jam -neat visited withMary Jo and John .PEOPLE 'Nelson of Lucknow. Guests *ith Gerry and Karen Ryan and family on New Year's Day were Gary, and Ann Cronin, Brent and Jamie: Wayne and Melita Cronin and Christopher of Egmond- ville; Dale Cronin of Dublin, Susan Coveney of Mitchell and Louise Ryan of Kitchener Guests with Paul and Mary Eisler and Tammy on New Year's Eve were Mar Moylan, Jim and Mildred Cronin and Clarence and Cecilia"Ryan. New Year's Day guests with Jun and Pat Subject and family of Kitchener were Clarence and Cecilia Ryan and Leo and Kay Ryan. MCKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fink Angeline and Can rie Hare of Stratford spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum at RR Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy of RR 2 Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hubley of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, David, Billie Joe,' .and Mathew of Brodhagen spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Terry Ward at Monktoh. Mr, and Mrs. Paul McCallum of RR 1 Walton visited•Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley. PEOPLE Audrey Decoo of Seaforth has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mr. ;and Mrs. Jim Green and family at Windsor, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Decoo of Waterloo visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Philips and also with ,Mrs. Audrey Pecoo on Sunday. Register for the young business symposium Learn how to manage your tarn' in the 1990s by attending the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's Young Farmers' Business Symposium this winter. The four-day aerriinar, scheduled from January 30 to February 2, will offer prac- tical information on topics such as using financial statements, arranging for credit. finding profit centres, analyzing business alternatives, It will be held at the Parkway inn in St Catharines and will include tours of several Niagara farms. The $200 registration fee covers meals, ac- commodation and speakers. Fifty par- ticipants will be accepted ona first come. first served basis. For more details, or to register, contact your nearest Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office. Deadline for registration is Dec. 15. OICORDBRS..P,LAP.EDIJBBFORE JAN. 13/89 TERMS: 10% DOWN$ALANCED./:IE.APAIL 1189 • .ON;pf'tDER,SiPLACED gFORE'FEB. 24/89 TERMS: 1:O% DOWN,J3ALANCE DIJESMAY 1189 :EUV Y AT ".CUSTDMERS' 'CONVENIENCE "Your=BEST'..CHANCE TO QW'Y1.11EI6 T,prothict. t the ,BEST .Lumber Yard" 12UAI41TY 1&1S, RVICESINCE MI6 RiC tiro. 'KlyktQn �29,lO222 Y,1 SIE US .studsstriol 'farm tlealtkantiol •j!9.10 Moe pkosto404911 FOR .ALL. YOUR NFEDS •"0.9109tIto* -,5arMiso ,sHydro.Pplps Eioctrici tpr.ttopalre AsAttiosditnd.$017t0 ;S.AF;ORTH,.QNTARtO NOK 1WO TEi ErPH.ANE:`i.,2I„0910 fFpra4PICsd,io. Il/2294t fl2 .9r 1.401245-29,30 eAPx .,601, 41.,,,CIA1AL 1 M P;:” N, ft•7'4¢43 �Y4