HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-07-05, Page 15`�. EXPOSITC»1 JULY'5 1989 -- 1SA
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.by Gordon4.Seott
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The Legion's drumhead service Jre d
Saturday was attended by many of the
branches in 'the.district. Guelph was very
well represented, .:having 'brought a :con-
tingent of 'pipers and drummers estith
their colours. Toall the branchesandhour
local membership, our President Mel
would on behalf of the branch like to
thank all those who attended, -and -offer
additional thanks to the Brussels 'Pipe
Band for their selections in the Band
Concert which followed the 'parade.
Our Ladies Auxiliary -served a delicious
lunch later into the -afternoon which was
enjoyed by all present. 'The display of
memorabilia upstairs was enjoyed by
those who visited 'it.
The members of the branch would ..also
like to wish Heather and Mark Robinet
many happy years together on their mar-
riage last Saturday. Heather has been
most co-operative with the Legion as
Editor rof °the Expositor for The ,last few
leers.
''ads coming Saturday the Zone Golf
Tournament -is being ,held at the 'Bayview
golf course -under the auspices of the
>tfensall Legion. Seaforth branch has four
teams entered, 'two regular and two
•senior" -,teams.
On Sunday, July 9, the Ladies Auxiliary
is^'.holding an0jfier Sunday dinner for the
public, and hopes to get a good crowd at
this popular event.
A week from this Saturday, on July 15
Our sports chairman Linda has another
Golf 'scramble scheduled. A -sheet is on
the board to sign our names on, if you've
never helda ,golf club before, now would
be a good time to learn.
An 'executive meeting will be held
Thursday, July 13. As there is no general
'meeting this month, all officers and
chairman .should do their utmost to ;be
present.
At the gomg down of the sun. and in the
'morning we will remember them.
Bar roster: 'Wednesday, July 5 G. Ben-
nett, Thursday, July 6 D. Ste, Marie,
Monday, July 10 -Tuesday July 11 J.
Graham, Wednesday, July 12 Randy.
Wood.
AEzheim:ers Day Away to :be offered
The Huron Day Centre for .the 'Home-
bound will soon be offering. an Alzheimer
Day Away Program, starting on Judy 7
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and continuing on
subsequent Fridays. .
This program will provide much needed
respite care for families .of Alzheimer pa-
tients. It is important for family
caregivers to have time for themselves to
prevent fatigue and enable them to keep
their family member at home longer.
Program activities will be geared to in-
dividuals with Alzheimer's 'disease and
related disorders. The program will be
based on the participants capabilities, hob-
bies and past and present interests. Exer-
cise and music will be important parts of
the program. Some of the other activities
will include baking, carfts, woodworking.
R BSACRAN
and
?OAST SPRAYING
ON BEANS
DROP NOZZLE
SPYING
ON CORN
call: Bob French
SPRATS( ENTERPRIZES LTD.
PH. 341$.8218 °Mitchell
HURON
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED •OVER.6tt YEARS
painting, knitting, household chores,
outings:anddiscussions. A nutritious lunch
will be served.
There will be one to one staff and
volunteer/participant ratio. The staff and
volunteers 'have had special training and
are qualified to meet the physical,
psychological and emotional needs of the
participants.
Transportation will be provided. The
dayaway program is available for in-
dividuals in the Clinton, Seaforth,
Goderich, Bayfield and Blyth areas. If you
know -of an individual in one of these area
who coulditsefhis service, please contact
the relay centre at 482.7943. Referrals are
welcomed from physicians, 'health care
professionals, family members, friends
and neighbors.
PETr,deCAN '.JNA,,.eN - Seaforth's Petro -Canada station did fundraising for the
Seaton' Communityfiospitat'building fund in May, and for every litre of gas sold five
cents was donated. Seen here Is Hospital Administrator Don Smith and fundraising
committee chairman Marlen Vincent accepting a cheque for $2,266 from owners Jim
Floyd and Clair McClure and Petro Canada marketing representative Doug Wice. Cor-
bett photo.
Serving Saoforth and oil of Huron County
MICHAEL FALCONER
¶537 RIGA( STREET, CLINTON
Huse: 482-9441
Res.:4823664
Evenings appointments available
Landfill site gets 4675,000
A $675,000 provincial grant to the Mid -
Huron Landfill Site will be used to pur-
chase a bulldozer and a track .this year
and more equipment next year, landfill
board secretary Larry McCabe said
Tuesday.
Announced by Huron MPP Jack Riddell
June .22, the grant comes under the pro-
vince's waste management program in-
tended to aid municipalities in
establishing or expanding landfill sites.
It is the second year of a multi-year
allocation, with $106,000 used last 'year for
studies expected td, lead to the closing
and gapping -of -the ,Holmesvilie•dumpsite
and the opening of a new landfill im-
mediately adjacent by next June,
McCabe said. •
Estimates' call for $250,000 to be spent
this year on the truck and bulldozer.
Consultant studies are now being
finalized which detail the closure plan
and ask for a ministerial exemption from
holding full environmental hearings
before opening the new dump site.
6,000 raised
Holinesville residents have objected to
the proposal and exiled on the minister of
the environment to order a full round of
environmental assessment hearings.
McCabe said the landfill site board has
not had a response to its request under
the Ontario Waste Management Improve-
ment Program for $450,000 needed to
close and cap the existing dump, which
tests indicate is contaminating ground-
water in the area. The adjacent site is on
clay, rather than gravel and would have
more sophisticated drainage and leachate
The $675,000 grant announced June 22
under the Financial Assistance Program,
will be used exclusively to purchase
equipment required to operate the waste
management site. McCabe said it is a 60
:per cent grant, which means the par-
ticipating municipalities will pay the re-
maining costs.
Of that, Goderich's share would be 34
per cent.
COMPUTERIZING THE LIBRARY - Beth Ross, (left) the chief librarian for Huron Coun-
ty, was in Seaforth recently to explain to local service groups the need for a $3.500
Public Access Catelog (PAC) for the Seaforth library. PAC would replace the dewey
decimal system, and would. give Seaforth •Library users access to over two million
books which are listed and can be found In a library consortium including Huron, Mid-
dlesex, the City of Sarnia and other municipalities. Corbett photo
Suri Lifer Assurance
Company `:oar ..Canaat f
LIFE B MORTGAGEANSURANCE PLANS
DEFERRED,ANNUlLIES
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP
RRIF 5
NON.SMOK£RS:RATE AVAILABLE
Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSIN
117 Gadrrlch 51. East, j.aiarth
927.41480
Water Well
DRILLING
W.D. Mapper
and Sons
4 -MODERN ROTARY 'RIGS
Neil Duri Jim
522-1737 522=01828 522-0775
Usborne &
Hibbilerf Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Exeter, Ontario NOM 150
(Established in 1876)
ProvidesFull insurance
Coverage for
'Farm Properties
New .Applications Are Welcomer
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan, R.R. 3 Lucan 227-4305
Larry Gardiner, R.R. 2 Static 345.2678
Lloyd Morrison, R.R. 1 St. Marys 229-8277
Lorne Feeney, R.R. 2 Dublin 345-2543
Jack Hodgen, R.R. 1 Kirkton 229-6152
Joseph Chaffe, R.R. 5 Mitchell 348-9705
AGENTS
Ress*Hodgert, Woodham 229-6643
John Moore, Dublin 345.2512
Joseph Uniac, Mitchell 348-9012
Head Office, Exeter 235-0350
Fire,extingulshers ioriaie to our polity
holders-at.below cost. Refills are free
- chock with your agent.
• from page 1
room - $6,705, video monitor/player - $840,
a replacement burner for boiler 1-:$9,210, and
two facsimile machines - $5,400 to name a
few items.
During the year the committee reviewed
rthe major service contracts. It opted to
"cancel a number of these contracts
-dictaphone maintenance contract,
generator maintenance:agreeruent,sand,the
'dishwasher contract- as ftlappeared.tosbe
cheaper to go on "a time and 0., basis.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
In the report of Chief Executive Officer
Don Smith it was noted: "The Hospital's
• from. page 1
{',for next year to try and get funding, so those
awho need financial support can get it," :he
says.
He added that the re-entry ;program
tshould not be a one year program because
Quality Assurance Program is well under-
way ,and all departments are participating
in the:program. Planning is already started
for the 1989 visit of the surveyors from the
Canadian Counefl on Hospital Accredita-
tion. It is gratifying to see staff in all depart-
ments pulling together to make Seaforth
Community Hospital a: great place to work
.and one. where,quality counts ! "
NEWWPItESIDENT
:As 41red'Tilley •completed his term as
President of.the Board of Governors former
Vice President Ralph Smith was appointed
to the position in his place, and Governor
Thomas Phillips was appointed Vice -
President.
,the pre -operational survey shows there is a
need,for Win this area. The study revealed
200 potential clients in Huron Comity, and 49
.potential.enlployees of clients in the same
,area.
'FLANAGAN-iBill.and Margare,pleased to
.announce ,the ,arrival -of ,:their :slaughter
Kristen .Marie on June 13, 3989, wwe}ghing
eight:wands, five ounces. Arlittle sister,for
Ashley, and:praud grandparents, are:;T•larry
eyand Jyplly Arts, and Bill ..and Connie
r Flanagan.
t
• LEPPINGTON-ToraAridGherylw;jahto,,an-
nounceothe;safe.arriyal oLtheir;sontYii
Jonon huie226„1969 Wefghingais enntis i3•
plaices, ,he is a :little ;brother ;for ,Jon,and
Babbinlo.-PruudJgt'an Ats,yare.frl.hn
lap iagtan-aCarueefjle1 tlIflrvand,Mrs.
i • AOOeuniejofaSa,r iia.
4POnne. gadltitaa'a dek D "g
•a,are pieaitet4'tort , t ,
2„ 1.989 411/ing4 PliMiso
heisa8 4or.,.-
%/Varept lHr4010 Wlrs
t:. jin ,{,and ,dames pan
pounds, one and one-half ounces. Proud
grandparents are John and Florence
Carter, Don Fry .anci,great grandma -Hazel
Scott all of:Seaforth.
01AMBJIRS -:With ;thanksgiving Gord,and
,Judy,are,,dehghted.to„announce the arrival
eef i eii};da ngliter,JIanessaJayne born at 7:40
aan,on,Jlwe1,29,19136aatl$tratfolyd,General
liospitalreimAgldn.g fsix„poun. �is, 14 ,ounces.
,(anuria tis ldhe '(first 4grand4*gtiter for
SpeneerfandDolriis,Jefferyvf tanayartather
Tfor,Itev. A. G. rs=ofrStt attordeanda
iguatrg uldan.g�;ter ,for s. sAlGtlfiaon
st uldeMf�•S thio d.
ES
S
Now there are even more reasons
to open an Ontario Home Ownership
Savings Ran (OHOSP).
If you are saving to buy your first
home, consider these OHOSP
.advantages:
• OHOSPs now offer the option of
investing in higher yield Guaran-
teed Investment Certificates (GICs)
• You may also qualify for a full or
partial refund of land transfer tax
paid on the purchase of your
home.
• Q.ualifying OHOSP planholders
are eligible for an annual OHOSP
tax credit. . up to $500 per person
and $1,000 per couple.
Find•out more!' Can you afford to
wait?
For information, contact your near-
est financial institution or call the
Ministryof Revenue toll free,
e 14004283-7985
(English enquiries)
o 1400.66845821
(French enquiries)
o
1.0001263-7M
(Telephone Device for
the Deaf)
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