HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-29, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 29, 1989
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Parade organizer wants more money
Santa Claus Parade organizer Ross
Ribey was before Seaforth council last
week to request more town funding of the
Christmas parade. Last year the Town of
Seaforth donated $1,000 to the effort, which
ended up costing approximately $2,800.
"We keep expanding on the Santa Claus
parade and we expect it to cost well over
$3,000 this year - if we go with everything
we want to," said Mr. Ribey, adding he
wanted to address council before it set its
budget for 1989.
"It (the parade) gives Seaforth a good
deal of exposure for a little while, and
sometimes you can't buy advertising like
that. The feeling on the street is that we
wouldn't want to cut back. It's ouir main
promotion ofr businesses in Seaforth."
In the past Mr. Ribey noted the Seaforth
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Lions Club has been a big supporter of the
parade, and said while that won't change,
he would like to tap some other resources.
Foodalone last year cost the club $600.
"The Lions are committed to a large
donation to the hospital building fund, and
with their work at the park and pool,
they'll be pretty well taxed this year," he
said.
"The businesses have been really
generous with their glvings, and I hope the
council can see its way clear to double the
donation from the town "
Egg Producer honored
Bill and Gwen Scott were honored at an
appreciation night at the Seaforth and
District Community Centre on March 8. One
hundred and ten fellow egg producers, Egg
industry people, Lions members and
Friends were present at a dinner served by
Velma Miller.
Former Egg Board Directors from Huron
County, in addition to Chicken Board and
Turkey Board Directors recounted their
association and work with Rill Scott and the
feather industry in Ontario and Canada.
Mr. Scott served Huron County Egg Pro-
ducers for 12 years before deciding to follow
other interests. He was presented with a
wall clock in the shape of an airplane pro-
peller and his wife was presented with a
dozen long stem red roses.
QUEENSWAY
Mr. Ribey said he has already confirmed
that six bands (one more already from last
year) will participate in the 1989 Santa
Claus Parade. He would like to get more
bands, and also up the prize money for the
floats.
"There's a heap of work that goes into a
lot of those floats. I'd like to see us double
our prize money, and show a little ap-
preciation," he said, noting top prize
money was $25 in 1988.
"A little recognition goes a long way."
at appreciation night
12 YEARS SERVICE - Seaforth Egg Pro-
ducer Bill Scott, and his wife Gwen, were
honored recently at an Appreciation Night
held at the Seaforth and District Communi-
ty Centres. Submitted photo.
Queensw.y reside. ;ts have tying bee
Hello, Welcome to Queensway News.
Fun and Fitness started residents of
Queensway Nursing Home off on Monday
morning, and, in the afternoon the
Agriculture Club met. They discussed
several areas of agriculture that residents
have an interest in, and they plan to view the
film "A Question of Balance" about preser-
ving prime foodland, Monday, March 27.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. Rutledge of Ex-
eter Baptist Church led the worship service
with Jean Woodward as pianist. Everyone
enjoyed his service and look forward to
hearing him again.
Residents joined Marlene Peck in the Ac-
tivity room Wednesday morning for a ses-
sion of fun and fitness and games. Everyone
really enjoys those word games.
Thursday afternoon Della Gascho, Marie
Gingerich, Vera Shantz, Verde Baechler
and Della Gingerich of the Zurich Men-
nonite Church joined residents for a com-
forter tying Bee. They also set up a beautiful
Baby Quilt for- residents to work on.
Residents felt that with the present Baby
Boom among the staff members they should
have no trouble selling tickets on it upon
completion. The Thursday evening movie
was appropriately, "Easter Parade" starr-
ing Judy Garland and Peter Lawford,
On Good Friday morning residents were
pleased to have Rev. Wright of Hensall
United Church lead a beautiful Communion
Service for them. Special music was provid-
ed by Bill Gibson, Doug Mock, Joyce Pepper
and Carol Gascho.
COMING EVENTS: March 30 2 p.m. Bir-
thday Party Entertainment by Gladys Van
Egrnond and Group; April 12 p.m..- 4 p.m.
April Fools Dance - Entertainment
Lesperance Trio and Max Ducharme; and
April 7 Trip to Garden Brothers Circus in
London.
Just a Reminder, all seniors from the
community are most welcome to attend any •
events listed under coming events.
Junior Farmers face °Challenge of Chnge'
"The Challenge is Mine in '89" was put in-
to the hands of the 275 delegates attending
the. Annual Provincial Conference of the
Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario.
• The Conference was held March 17 to 19 at
the Skyline Airport Hotel in Toronto.
Delegates from across the province par-
ticipated in the conference along with guests
from the Future Farmers of America,
Manitoba Rural Youth, P.E.I. Rural Youth,
Quebec Young Farmers and Indiana Yotutg
Adults.
"The Challenge is Mine in '89" was the
Theme of the Conference, which included
guest speakers, the Annual Meeting, Chari-
ty Auction and the Annual Banquet and
Dance. Guest speakers and sessions includ-
ed Alan Simmons, Program Yourself for
Success; Ross Daily, Junior Farmer Public
Image; Creative Methods to Motivating
Volunteers; Making Your Meetings Fun;
Agriculture in the Classroom; Stress
Management; Increasing Membership; and
Rev. Rodger McComb, The delegates came
away from the sessions with a new
awareness of Junior Farmers and a
knowledge of personal potentials.
The Charity Auction for the Canadian
Guide Dogs for the Blind was the most suc-
cessful ever with over $24,900 being raised to
date. The Zone 7 package, consisting of
items from Huron, Perth, Bruce and Grey
Junior -Fanners, was bought for $2,688. The
cheque was presented to the founder of the
Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind, Bill
Thornton, during the Annual Banquet. The
Huron County Junior Farmers would like to
thank The Old Mill, The Little Inn, Robin -
dale's and the Blyth Festival for their
donations.
Anne Alton, Wingham, was inducted as
Huron County's Provincial Director during
the Candlelight Induction Ceremony per-
formed during the Annual Banquet: Inter-
provincial Trip Winners from Huron •County
were Paul Hoggarth, RR 2 Kippen, and San-
dra Regele, RR 1 Dublin. They will be
travelling to Alberta and Manitoba respec-
tively this summer. These trips are spon-
sored by the Junior Farmers' Association of
Ontario and various Agri -businesses.
Grants received
in Huron County
Minister of Municipal Affairs John Eakins
has recently announced final payments on
grants to various municipalities.
McKillop Township will receive a final of
$1,635 on a total Community Planning grant
of $10,902, and West Wawanosh $2,163 on a
total of $14,415.
The Village of Hensall will receive a final
payment of $1,879 on a total $12,528
Economic Development strategy grant.
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