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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-04-05, Page 17THE HURON EXPOSITOR APRIL 5 1989 17A 41. PERSONAL 1 LAURA Mane Forbes will not be responsi- ble tor any debts incurred by my husband, Paul Steven Forbes, as of this date March 22, 1989 41-12-x3 WITNESSES WANTED Anyone who saw a silver-gray Volkswagen VRH 835 or a dark blue Mercury TZW 990 on Hwy No 9 bet- ween Arthur and Teviotdata or a fatal collision involving these vehicles Sunday. June 28. 1987, please telephone Robert White at (416) 369-4624 days or (416) 478-2192 evenings Collect 41-14-bc ST. JUDE - May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified. loved, preserved thoughtout the world forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us Helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say the prayer nine days in a row Has never been known to fail. E.M.M 41.14-x1 ( you (.;c•l AIDS linin hit>ud nr tic ntc n' 1'I{S. (luring sexual • intc'rcitur,c• with .1 per,un.inlcctcd w\'ith,\II)� Get the facts, Let's Talk, Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 563 -AIDS $30,000 DONATION - The Seaforth Lions helped get the kitty started whey they donated $30,000 10 the Hospital Building Fund at the kickoff night for the hospital campaign on Tuesday, March 28. Seen here Don Corbett and many of the Lions present the $30,000 cheque to hospital administrator Don Smith Corbett photo 23. REAL ESTATE 1 KICKOFF NIGHT - The Seaforth Harmony Kings provided barber shop entertainment at the kickoff night for the Seatorth Commune• ty Hospital Building Fund on Tuesday March 28. Over 300 can- vassers attended the kickoff night tor the $900.000 campaign and "SUDDENLY 17'S SOW" Atkinson Haney M32-9371: BROKER (24 Hour Service) SALES REPRESEIIOTATONE Gordon Hill 233-3307 30 ACRES • Farm near Auburn..Good frame home, lots of buildings, ideal far part-time,, farming or horses 230 ACRES - General form on Maitland River ' 140 acres workable, 75 acres hardwood bush. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, large shed. very scenic ��'�f� M 900 ACRES - 9"7 +le, no buildings. or. Hs Twp. �da.•� REST OF TWO WORDS - 2 storey home on '.4 acre. Nicely landscaped lot. 309 Albert Street, Clinton NEW BUNGALOW - 3 bedrooms, ale, tr,c heat, Und .0(:. CLINTON - 1'•, floor frame. home, Ontario Street. Large Loi BLYTH - Unique one -of -a -kind, converted' railway station, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large workshop, 1 ' acre nicely treed lot MINI FARM - On I acre at Holmesville, 3 bedroom home lots of barns Private location ' BLYTH - Brick 4/01101602 acre lot NEW LISTING rucelield. Very modern brick bungalow on spacious corner lot. Many extras include stone fireplace, covered patio satellite dish with 45" T. V. and much, much more WHITE CARNATIplislabnsed Restaurant and Banquet Heeler equipped Water WeI DRILLING %MD. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nei Mori Jim 522-9737 5224828 522-0775 Osborne ;fibber' Mutual Fir insurance Company Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO (Established in 1876) Provides Full insurance Coverage for , Farm Properties New Applications Are Welcomed • CWS" 8 'ADLtSTFRS " Jack Horrigan, R.R, 3 Lucan 227-4305 Larry Gardner. R.R. 2 Staffc 345-2678 Lloyd Morrison, R.R. 1 St, Maryi 229.8277 Lorne Feeney, R,R, 2 Dublin 345-2543 Jack Hodgert, R.R. 1 Kirkton 229-6152 • Joseph Chaffe, R.R. 5 Mitchell 348-9705 AGENTS Ross Hodgert, Woodham 229-6643 John Moore, Dublin 345-2512 'Joseph Uniac, Mitchel' 348-9012 Head Office, Exeter 235-0350 A refund from surplus was declared foe all policy holders who qualify, ore on record and in good standing as at December 37, 1988. learned what is going to happen at the hospital over the next three years, and what their role in that will be. About 80 per cent of the canvassers are the same people who canvassed for the communi- ty centre. Corbett photo Writer's r' World CHOCOLATE DAY Mrs. Henderson's Grade 3 class had a week on chocolate. They were divided into four groups. The activities they participated in were chocolate making, with Joyce Ribey, egg decorating, making chocolate clusters from rice krispies, chocolate and peanut butter chips, and making Easter baskets to hold all their goodies. They made cookies with Mrs, Patty Dale. They started on March 20 and did it for the rest of the week. All the students enjoyed themselves We asked a few kids what part of the day they enjoyed the most and making the chocolates was the most popular. All the kids were well behaved and .they had a good day. -By Christina Harrison and Jamie Domerville MAPLE SUGAR BUSH On Thursday, March 23 Mrs. Elliot's Grade 2/3 class and Mrs. Henderson's Grade 3 class went to the Maple Sugar Bush A few things they learned were that the sap only comes out of the trees on warm days and cold nights. Also they learned how the Indians made Maple Sugar a long time ago. Unfortunately the sap was not running but they were treated to a maple sugar candy. Jane and Sydie, two guides were the ones who helped the children find their way around that day. Most kids enjoyed the whole morning and others enjoyed the bus ride. Most kids enjoyed the whole morning and others enjoyed the bus ride. All the children that went to the Sugar Bush enjoyed themselves very much!! ! -By : Jamie Somerville and Christina Harrison Summer employment programs for young people Young people who want to learn about key environmental issues and get first-hand ex- perience in helping to resolve them, can do so through the Environmental Youth Corps. The corps' is open to Ontario residents bet- ween 15 and 24 years of age (to 29 if disabl- ed 1: Projects are organized by environmen- tal protection and naturalist groups, conser- vation authorities. tourist associations and other organizations interested in the . environment, " This year. up to 3,000 positions will be available. Job listings are posted at the local Canada Employment Centres for Students; regular Canada Employment Centres or the En- vironmental Youth Corps at sponsoring government ministries, SUMMER EXPERIENCE '89 The program offers skills training to young people who are paid minimum wage whileworking with provincial ministries and agencies; The summer jobs, available in fields such as law, social services, the arts, tourism ' and health services, are designed to complement participants educational background, skills and career interests. Special efforts will be made to in- crease the number of opportunities for visi- ble minorities, francophones, natives and disabled persons. For more information on available posi- tions, young people should contact the On- tario Government Ministry whose areas of responsibility most interest.them. STUDENT VENTURE CAPITAL Students 15 years and older who are retur- ning to school full-time in the fall are eligi- ble for an interest-free loan of up to $3000 to start a summer business. The loan must be paid back by Sept. 30. The program is co- sponsored by the Royal Bank of Canada, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and local Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade, Program guidelines and application forms are available at university placement offices, high school guidance offices, local Chamber of Commerce or Boards of Trade or by calling the toll-free Hotline, 1 800 387-1290. YOUTH JOB CO-OP Youth Job Co-ops give young people a chance to own and operate a small business together. Members of a youth co-op, under the guidance of an advisor, learn to market their skills, establish business goals, make group decisions and take on responsibility. Different groups including service clubs, individual companies or groups of local businesses can sponsor a co-op. Such groups can obtain copies of the guidebook on establishing a Co-op by con- tacting: Direction Jeunesse, 222 Laurier E., Ottawa, Ont. K1N 6P2; The Ministry Skills Development: Special Projects. 780 Bay St. 2nd Fl., Toronto, Ont. M5C 1Z6. SUMMER JOBS CAMPAIGN Summer Job Campaigns generate addi- tional summer job opportunities for young people through special events and marketing techniques. Depending upon community need, local campaigns focus on jobs providing either basic work experience or skills training. Job pledges are solicited from local businesses and households during cam- paigns sponsored by local businesses. in- dustries and corporations. • The Ministry supplements direct con- tributions from project sponsors, communi- ty supporters 'and local private sector groups. Potential sponsors can obtain more infor- mation on Summer Job Campaigns by con- tacting: The Ministry of Skills Develop- ment, Special Projects. 700 Bay St., Toron- to, Ont. MSG 1Z6. Riddell announces $6; 500 support Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron, has an- nounced provincial funding of $68,500 an- nually to the Alexandra Marine Hospital in Goderich to establish its Alzheimer's Sup- port Program in Huron County, The pro- gram will be based in Clinton. The an- nouncement was made on behalf of John Sweeney, Ontario's Minister of Community and Social Services. Mr. Riddell said the ministry resources will cover costs associated with operating the program and hiring a coordinator. This individual will develop support networks for people with Alzheimer's and their families or caregivers, as well as training seminars and assist in setting up a resource library. "This is an essential program offering comprehensive support to people with Alzheimer's and- the families and friends," said Mr. Riddell, "The services it provides will contribute significantly to a better understanding ,of Alzheimer's and an un- proved quality of life for people with the disease." - Enquirers about the Alzheimer's Supp - port Program can be made at (519) 529-8323. Ii01Af DOES THIS WORK AGAIN? Y! IT'S E •Do you have papers, orders, documents, that have to be in Toronto, Vancouver, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, or Listowel today? Right now! •Ever faced with deadlines? McMaster Slemon INSURANCE '-t'x BROKERS INC Auto a Horne " Farm Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SSEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P 0 BOX 488 Call Coltec. 68 Oniono Au Bus 348.9150 MITCHELL. Ont 348.9817 11001110**01100046® ted 18 Heather or Neil with your news tips. ivolloomeibeas MEET THEM WITH (11 instant Document Transmission The Huron Expositor has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ,,, instantly. The Expositor offers you the service of the FAX for $4.00 for the first printed 81/2 " x 11" sheet and $1.00 foreach additional 81/2 " x 11" sheet for transmission to Canada or the continental U.S. For transmissions tomachinesoutside that area, or for: sheets: larger than 81/2" x 11", call for details. Our FAX number: is also your number so ifyou want to be reached•inatantly—:we:will :receive your FAX message for $1.00 per 81/2" x 11 "_,sheet. Huron . �i5 �4 .'Or ! a S27-0.240 What's Cooking WINNERS Call us at 527.0240 for "details. 1st PRIZE FOOD >PROCESSOR Eileen MacRae, Dublin 2nd PRIZE COFFEE MAKER Mary Chapple (Estate) 3rd 'PRIZE COFFEE GRINDER Doris Jeffery, Staffa E1-Turon x,;positorl 527-0240 J) MARCH 29, :t989 A YOUNG SPECTATOR rests his weary bones on the bank of the Bayfield River while watching the canoes race by, Corbett photo.