HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 244A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 24, 1989
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NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS
Township of Tuckersmith
Nominations will be received at the Clerk's office by the Clerk of the
Township of Tuckersmith in the period commencing on June lst, 1989
and concluding on June 5th, 1989 at 5:00 p.m. for the position of:
A. One member to the Huron County Board of Education
for the Township of Tuckersmith and the Village of Hensall.
Each of the members so nominated, if elected are to serve the balance
of the three year term, 1989-90 and 1991.
The required Nomination Forms may be obtained from the Clerk's Of-
fice and must be completed, filed with and accepted by the Clerk by
the above deadline.
SHOULD AN ELECTION BE REQUIRED:
The same will be held on Monday, June 26th, 1989 between the hours
of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
ADVANCE POLL on Saturday, June 17th, 1989 and Thursday, June
22nd, 1989 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
The last day for filing forms requesting additions, corrections, or dele-
tions has been amended to Monday, June 5th, 1989.
For further information regarding the procedures under the Elections
Act, contact the undersigned.
J.R. McLachlan,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Township of Tuckersmith, GMB 117, R.R. #5,
Clinton, Ontario. NOM 1L0
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Women's institute has cause to be proud
Members of the Huron South Women's In-
stitute gathered at First Presbyterian
Church in Seaforth Thursday night for the
District Annual Meeting. In keeping with
the Women's Institutes' recent interest in
recycling, the theme of the meeting was,
"Women in the Environment".
Guest speaker Leona Armstrong, current
Reeve of Morris Township and former
Warden of Huron County, applauded
organizers of the meeting on the theme,
commenting that "Women in the Environ-
ment is a most challenging topic".
She added, that although she is not a
strong proponent of women's lib, she
believes "women do play such an important
part in the environment - of our homes and
of our workplace", and repeated such
cliches as, "never underestimate the power
of a woman" and "the hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the world".
"I think we're at a crucial turning point in
this nation's environment," she said.
"We've enjoyed the benefits of freedom
and we want to pass that rich heritage onto
our children...but what does the future
hold?," she asked.
"I've been shocked by legislation being
passed that is opposed to God's intention -
legislation that is an all out attack on the
family unit," she added, noting the
economy, and the need for both parents to-
day to work, are the main culprits.
"The family and home, are the building
blocks of the community. They fashion our
beliefs - and women run them," she noted
with pride.
Mrs. Armstrong added that because of
this it is important for women to keep up
with present day issues. She urged those
present Thursday night to be aware of the
current issues and to write their govern-
ment representatives with their concerns.
"That's the only way they'll know the con-
cerns of the women at the grass roots level,"
she said.
Mrs. Armstrong repeated her praise of
the women's institute, and specifically its
consumer awareness, and urged members
to continue on with enthusiasm and pride.
"It's the inner voice that says I can do it,"
she said.
"Be proud. We must market our group.
We must speak up, and keep strong and
good programs."
NEW EXECUTIVE - The Huron South
District Women's Institute held its annual
meeting at First Presbyterian Church in
Seaforth on Thursday night, and during the
course of duty, elected a new executive.
On that executive are, from left,' Dolores
Shapton of Crediton, curator; Fern Dougall
of Exeter, assistant secretary; Marilyn Pym
of Exeter, secretary -treasurer; Helen
MacKenzie of Seaforth, past president;
Marian Dougall of Hurondale, president,
Lois Hodgins of Crediton, vice president;
June Stewart of Hurondale, program coor-
dinator; and Mona Alderdice of Kippen,
PRO and resolutions convenor. Mcllwraith
photo
SAVING- THANKS - Sarah Elliott of
Seaforth, retiring secretary of the Huron
South Women's Institute, was thanked for.
her services Thursday at the District An-
nual Meeting, and presented with a token
of appreciation. Also stepping down from
her position of District President was
Seaforth's Helen MacKenzie. Mrs.
MacKenzie will however, remain on the ex-
ecutive as Past President. Mcllwraith
photo.
h
Seaforth Legion to hold Decoration Day June 4
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
The May General meeting was held las
Thursday with President Mel Melanson in
the chair. A motion to give $500 to minor
sport ball was passed and lesser amounts to
a couple of other organizations.
It was decided to hold Decoration Day on
Sunday, June 4 when all the cemeteries will
be visited and small flags placed on each
veteran's grave as a gesture of remem-
brance. Anyone wishing to participate is
asked to be at the Branch at 9 a.m. If any
graves are inadvertently missed please let
one of the members know,
A team of Installation members will be
coming from Clinton on Saturday evening
May 27 to install officers for the coming
year. Anyone wishing to attend, the time is 8
p.m. All Officers and Committee chairman
please attend. The Ladies Auxiliary will
also be installed at this time. On Saturday
afternoon a Legion Mixed scramble is
scheduled with a pot -luck supper to be held
after. This is a fun day so let's have a good
turn out of members and wives or
girlfriends. Linda will have the rules.
The couples that attended the Provincial
Convention in Niagara Falls would like to
thank the Branch for the opportunity to at-
tend. The meetings were long and the chairs
hard, but it would have to be considered a
good convention. The Legion's new Presi-
dent is Horace Tudhope who will be guest
speaker at Seaforth's' Veterans Bangsiet in
November. Retiring President Joe Kobalak
will be the guest speaker at the 60th An-
niversary Banquet October 21. First Vice
President is Ross Patterson from Kapuskas-
ing who was a guest speaker here last year
and is well known around Seaforth. Second
V.P. is Comrade Hollingshead and the new
third V.P. is Frank Bilotta of Niagara Falls
who was elected on the fifth ballot. Anyone
interested further in the proceedings can
read more in the green book of proceedings
and resolutions which is at the Branch.
The Car Rally scheduled for Sunday, May
28 has had to be postponed to a later date.
More on this when it is decided when to hold
it.. '
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Bar roster May 24, J. Sills; May 25, M.
Trapnell; May 29, D. Hulley; May 30, T.
Barry; May 31, B. Barry; and June 1, W.
Harris.
Seaforth couple celebrates 50th
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Sandy and Gladys Doig of Seaforth
celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary
on Saturday, May 13 with some 350 friends,
neighbors, and relatives. Their family
hosted a dance in the Seaforth Arena with
the well known orchestra of Walter Ostanek
playing the music.
The arena was decorated with blue and
gold balloons and baskets of red tulips from
the tulip beds at their home on North -Main
Street in Seaforth.
Robert, known by all as Sandy, and
Gladys, nee Coleman, were married on May
6, 1939 at the Egmondville United Church
Manse. They honeymooned in Niagara Falls
and then took up residence on a 200 acre
farm at Lot 14, Concession 6 in McKillop
Township, where they farmed for some 25
years.
They have four daughters; Sandra, Mrs.
Robert Schreinert,. Hanover; Grace, Mrs.
Charles Dungey, London; Elsie, Ms. Jim
Moore, Belmont; and Roba, Mrs. Murray
Lobb, Clinton. They have 10 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Doig have resided in Seaforth
for the past 25 years.
Mrs. Doig taught school for a number of
years and Mr. Doig had race horses and
Angus Cattle. The couple have resided in
Florida during the winter months for the
last number of years.
Dairy Club prepares for judging
The third meeting of the Clinforth Calf
Club was held at Gerben Wynja's home.
Members completed some activities in
their books, and discussed where the next
meeting would be. They then talked about
the 4-H judging competition in Brussels.
They watched a movie about dairy housing.
Leader Allen Carter handed out judging
cards and members judged some oats he
brought with him. Reasons were given. The
meeting was then closed. Doughnuts and
pop were served and the Wynjas were
thanked for having the meeting. Members
are reminded about the judging competition
May 27 at Brussels.
-Kevin Vanden Neucker
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