The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-10-18, Page 66A —IEeHUR TOP3:4~XPOS1TOR, 13 JBER 18, ¥989 neon Comrnurilty 5ervicelaetwork presents>a DE I OPMENT DAy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ,AT THE.L•EG1ON-HALL, CLANTON 9:00 AM43:30 PM GUEST SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Dr. :Glenn Marshall "UNDERSTANDING ME 'Rev. 'Roger McComb "KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL RELATIONSHIP" AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS ON *Presentation Skills ®Time :Management *Motivation SIGN UP NOW, 1 Preregistration Is required. X35,'FEE Phone the Agricultural office •482-3428 Or 1-800- 265-5171 MORLEYsICOESEER ✓ Morley <Koehler of 1U 1 "Dublin, _died Friday, October 13, 1989:at :his -residence. He was r68. Born May 15, 1921, bemires a son of the late 'William and 'Melinda Koehler. He is survived .by four nephews, Gary, Gord, 'Ron and Al Koehler, -and a niece 'Marilyn Beuerman. lie was 'predeceased by two brothers, Elmer and Emanuel. Friends 'were 'received at the `Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home. and a luneral'service was -held Monday with The Reverend Don Jones officiating. Burial was in McKillop Cemetery. EDNA FRANCES ALEXANDER Edna Frances Alexander, formerly of Winthrop, died Tuesday, October 10, 1989 at St. Mary's Hospital in London. She was 73, Born in Sebringville on August 11, 1916, she was a .daughter of The late Andrew Rohfrietsch and former Caroline Stoskopf. She is survived by; one daughter Joan and her husband James Borman of RR 1 Sebringville; one son James Alexander and his wife Dianne of Bayfield; one sister Edith (Mrs. Donald Stewart) of London; one brother Harold Rohfrietsch of Strat- ford; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Alexander was predeceased by her husband William S. Alexander and four brothers, Arthur, Edward, Louis and Otto Rohfrietsch, By family request there was no funeral home visitation. A graveside service was held at Maitland Bank Cemetery on Oc- tober 12, with the Reverend Thomas L. Ristine officiating. Interment Maitland Bank Cemetery. Funeral arrangements done by Ball and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel". `JOHN'"SUIIT:M!FE John '...Kenneth Southgate sof Goderioh Street tWest use YSeeforth, ailed Wednesday, October 11, 1 r', 9 cat -the'Seaforth Communi- ty Hospital. 'He ewes -67. `Born in :Seaforth, the 'was a son of the late William Edward Southgate and the former /Margaret =McLeod. He is °survived by three sisters, 'Mrs. R.S. fEllzabeth) Johnston of Brampton, Mrs, Pat Troutbeck of 'Seaforth, and 71IIrs. .Lillian Gehan of 'Egmondville. Ile -was predeceased by three brothers, Edward (Ted), 'Mac and James. Friends were 'received at the 'Whitney Rtbey Funeral Home in Seaforth and a funeral service was held Friday at St. Thomas ,Anglican Church. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. 'SHIRLEY ELIZABETH O'SIIEA Shirley Elizabeth O'Shea 'of Seaforth did Tuesday, October 10, 1989 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. She was 65. Born in Tuckersmith Township on July 9. 1924, she was a daughter of the late William John Oldfield and former Annie Kathleen Kruse. Mrs. O'Shea was a retired Dental Assis- tant, 'having worked for Dr. Lacko in Seaforth. She was a member of St. Thomas Anglican Church in Seaforth and a member of the Chancel Guild of that church. She was also formerly active with the March of Dimes and Red Cross organizations. She is survived by her husband William O'Shea; one daughter Nancy and her hus- band Jeffery Moses of Toronto; and one son 'William Jr. and his wife Brenda of London. Also surviving are one brother John Oldfield of RR 4 Seaforth and one grand- daughter Emery Moses. Friends were received at the Bail and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel'and a funeral service was held at St. Thomas Anglican Church in Seaforth on October 12, with the Reverend Greg Gilson officiating, The funeral and committal service was held at the church, followed by cremation at Woodland Crematorium in London. PUC urged to protest OST The Seaforth Public Utilities Commission has recently reeieved correspondence from the "Municipal Electric Association, urging the Commission to protest the proposed Federal government's Goods and Sevices 'Fax. Under the GST, consumers could "see their 'heat and eledtrtcity costs jump by 15 per cent. Ontario Hydro officials are predicting an average rate increase of 6 per cent over the next three years and this, combined with the Goods and Services Tax, could see the average electrical bill climb by as much as an extra 65240 per month in 1991. The Municipal Electric Association has begun active lobbying to have electricity classified as a vital service and be given a "0" rating in the produetion/distribution chain, This would make electricity a tax- exempt service. At present, municipal water supplies are classified as tax ex- empt, although gas is not. A limited number of Canadian goods and services, such as groceries and prescrip- tion drags, will be exempt Irvin the 'pro- posed 9% tax hike. Health >and '- lerttal carr and education `services 'will also `be*spared. Membership lees -for nonainti itrobganiza- tions may or not be classified as' taxable, but the choice will be tapp to the individual organization. If the membership is taxable, registered members will be eligible to elatm a tax credit on Their fees. If elect ety remains hi The taxable supp- ly bracket, it will be taxed en the elate the supplier either issues or dates the invoice. Any other goods and services continuous- ly provided via pipelines, wires etc. will be taxed in this manner. In the meantime, the 'MEA is seeking to appear before the house of Commons Stan- ding Committee on Finance to voice their disapprovalof the tax elec- tricity The Committee 'happlication been holding: public hearings on the GST paper since ite release •by Finance Minister Michael Wilson. The MEA will continue to inform; the Public Utilities Commission on thi; issue as news becomes available. Water p ipe l i • e access proposed The former CP rail property between a hold on what happens to this corridor,' Guelph and Goderich would make an Cunningham said both Kitchener ane ideal pipeline corridor to pump fresh Guelph are looking toward Lake Huror. water from Lake Huron to Guelph and as long term solutions for expected water Kitchener, says Huron County Councillor shortages, and retaining the CP line "ir, Torn Cunningham. the public domain" would be far simpler Cunningham urged council last week to than an appropriation process for other take a formal position on the issue, which property. has seen adjacent property owners ask- He also said municipalities along the ing for the land, as well as recreational route could tap into the waterline for groups lobbying for a provincially fund- their own needs. ed trail system. "Maybe the county should come forth with a position that we can all support," said is reeve of Towneaship. He addd that membersf an interministerial study group told him recently that the pipeline proposal is get- ting serious consideration. Council was also told, both by Cunn- ingham and administrators Bill Hanly and Gary Davidson, that the study group has said it will not make a recommenda- tion until Huron County finally reaches a decision. "I think we are holding the thing in the paim of our hands," said Hanly. "I think Huron County Council does have a hit of One Huron reeve reminded council that his and other municipalities have taken an official position that the CP land should go back to the landowners, whose property is otherwise separated by the corridor.' "These landowners need that land t( get to the other parts of their farms, but there's no reason you can't have s pipeline under agricultural land," said Morris Township Reeve Doug Fraser. The rninty's planning department studying the issue in search of a count` recommendation which 'respects all of the positions," said Planning director Gary Davidson. Announces unce the Appointment of Jo UES ; ,. ,' t Phone .8879599 _Joe "Zehr Queensway residents Queensway residents had a happy, healthy 'Thanksgiving. They were; pleased .to^fweelleomeladies;,bffthe Zit cit feunmlite , Church.as .they, Md , special •Thanksgiving worship .service Tuesday afternoon. In the evening the Christian Reformed Singers led a Thanksgiving service in song. Thank you to these people for celebrating Thanksgiv- ing with ns. Wednesday afternoon drawing club met and produced pictures in an Autumn .and Hallowe'en motif. Those not drawing were busy Disking gift tags for the November 15 Craft and Bake Sale. Please remember that date. Father Hayes led Mass for the Catholic residents Thursday morning. In the .even- ing the film "Castaway Cowboys", a Walt Disney, western, comedy was shown. Friday was the special day when in the afternoon residents focused on Kitchener focus on Oktoberfest and Oktoberfest. They did an information session on Kitchener and its history .in- °sluW gibowiitsiame rame,tolhe•dm d -from Berlin to ;Kitchener. They ':then welcomed Erich and Kaethe Freiter of Dashwood as together they showed ar- tifacts and spoke with residents about Oktoberfest and its origins. Everyone Treat- ly enjoyed the special snack of ;giant pretzels (bagels) and Black For -est cake generously provided by Kaethe and Erich. The noon meal of sauerkraut and sausage helped set the Oktoberfest mood. Coming events for October are: October 26 at 7 p.m. Birthday Party with the Goderich No Notes Jug Band, and November 15 from 2-4 p.m. the Queensway Craft and Bake Sale. Any donations of. crafts or baking for November 15 would be greatly appreciated. Barry Miller 235-2717 or 229.5205 Greg -Hargreaves 36.3-2.61.9 .Larry ;Gardiner Stocker Victor, -Hargreaves :233-7511 Representative ,a c cin ompanles ...Cartadian.Abattoir •-Hunnisett Ltd. • Canada Packers inc. • Innerkip Meats • Gorsetti .Meats • Canadian ,Dressed Meats ..Dalton Fischer • Darling's.Abattoir • Merner's • Nor Pak Meat Packers • Piave Meat Packers •-Regency Ltd. • Veal's Meats arriving daily at Stocker Barn, North on Filmy. No. 4. Cal @ 263-2619 Ontario Pork Producers - Tuesday& 7 ?•rr , Noon 262-2831 3AILEYS of '`H.ENSALL gL-td. CAREENOUGHTOGNEWL ,5.1.1. 0 itAnis :b000 fgood.wlien,sollleope ;;canes. 4Rd carriersarektoitbeowe of 4up„to a$42 c00;1I 80.4)111121ueI lgasJ igncy Spplylnttall aortal ,f 7tier 0gme- ornfortsybtem con• z6ls�ipg,,of a�ligh;F,�icieacy:l��tutal 'Sias=burp„ace; _ ghi a11Mr:coprdilion• 4441ail�gtlhQ �a$X�lec�oplc;111r ;Cil�Aer a�estlen, tsAitl flltn:,tave aw'!diiatfor .tR�etvJµ!�beist'.I1«1`!�• AVVATia 2:. ?..020 ,1