The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-02, Page 18a
,A..4 »» 1'HE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 2, 1083
PRESIDENTS In their own respective right, these three gentlemen discussed the
federation of agriculture's directors' sejnlnar held last Thursday In St. Columban. In the
photo, from left to right are: Huron County Federation of Agriculture •president Tony
McQuail of RR2 Lucknow, Ontario Federation of Agriculture president Ralph Barrie and
Perth County Federation of Agriculture president Ron Christie of RR2 Staffa.
New administration building approved
Approval has been given
for a $500,000 administration
building for the Ausable-Bay-
fteld Conservation Authority.
The Authority members
approved the project at their
annual meeting in,Kirkton on
Feb. 17.
The 7700 square foot, -two-
level building, will be con-
structed at the Morrison Dam
Conservation Area just out-
side of Exeter. ABCA gen-
eral -manager Tom Prout
points out that the S500,000
cost includes finished costs
such as a parking lot, furnish-
ings and landscaping and not
just the cost of the building.
At the same meeting, ap-
proval was given to sell the
present building housing the
authority on 175 Thames
Roali in Exeter. It will be sold
for about 5112,000 to Agricul-
ture Information Services
Limited of Exeter.
The funding from the sale
of the house, less expenses
such as legal costs, will be
turned over to the cost of the
new building, Mr. Prout told
the annual meeting. He add-
ed that approval for the new
building must also come from
the Ministry of Natural Re-
sources.
About half of the estimated
cost of the project will come
from grants from the govern-
ment and $100,000 will come
from the sale of the present
building. Another $100,000
will come from the Author-
ABCA executive elected
John Tinney of Hay
Township and Gordon John-
son of Blanshard Township
have been returned as chair-
man and vice-chairman re-
spectively of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Au-
thority.
The two men were returned
to office at the authority's
annual meeting on Feb. 17 in
Kirkton.
Fred Lewis of London
Township was named chair-
man of the personnel and
finance advisory board with
Wilson Hodgins of Biddulph
Township named as vice-
chairman.
chi/we setdm-_
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St. W., Seeforth
Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister
Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6,1983
11:15 Worship Service. Sunday School
& Nursery
SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM
COME TO WORSHIP
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH -
21 Jarvis St., Seal'orth
Rev. Gordon Simmons, Minister
SUNAY, MARCH 6,1983
11x30 a.m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School available during service
EVERYONE WELCOME
R.W. PALIN NANCY J. LARONE
Organist Choir Director
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
54 Goderich St. West. Seaforth'
SUNDAY, MARCH 6,1983
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT
11 a.m. Church Service. Church School
and Nursery
THE GENEROSITY OF GOfi
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke Minister
Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwain
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
Northside United Church
The chairman of the con-
servation lands management
advisory board is Don Lith-
gow of Bosanquet Township
with Carl Bryson of Warwick
Township the vice-chairman.
Water management advis-
ory board chairman is Bill
Thirlwall of Lobo Township
with Cecil Desjardin of Ste-
phen Township as the vice-
chairman.
Members of the personnel
and finance advisory board
are John Deeves, Carl Vock,
Ivan Hearn, Floyd Rowat,
Aubrey McCallum. Charles
ity's reserve fund and about
550,000 will come from the
Township of Usborne which
will be using office space in
the proposed new building.
"Usborne," said Mr.
Prout, "will be paying a
portion of the cost based on
'the percentage of the build-
ing it will be using.
Both Mr, Prout and the
ABCA chairman John Tinney
of Hay Township said muni-
cipalities within- the water-
shed will not be levied to pay
for the building.
THE general manager add-
ed that the authority will have
to lease back its present
building until the new one is
built at a cost of 52,000 per
month. He said the new
owners will want to move in in
September of this year, which
leaves the authority six
months to build its new
offices.
Concern was expressed for
the length of time it would
take to get approval from the
Ministry of Natural Resour-
ces and Mr. Tinney said that
from discussions he has had
with Ministry personnel, ap-
proval would not be long in
Corbert, Fred Dobbs and
Keith Westlake.
Those on the conservation
lands management advisory
board are Earl Rees, Ed
Stra'clt n, Rob Anderson.
Don MacGregor. Jake Reder.
Harry Klungel, John Kins-
man, Bill Amos. Brian Camp-
bell and Clarence Rau.
The water management
advisory board is comprised
of Roy Westcott, Charlotte
Postma. Mervyn Falconer,
Doug Gilpin, Bill Waters, Joe
Gibson, Harold Green, Roy
Johnson and John Ducan.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
UCW members plan
•
nursing
The meeting of Kippen
U.C.W. was held on, Feb. 8
With 14 members present.
Plans were made to visit
Queensway Nursing Home on
Monday throughout Febru-
ary. A committee was nonti-
natcd to purchase a new tape
recorder for the use of all the
congregation.
•
Report of Huron -Perth
Presbyterial held in Scaforth
in January was given by Mrs.
Robert Kinsman.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Second meeting of Kippen
1 4-H club was held at the
home of Mrs. Diane Chal-
merson Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. The
new name of the club is the
Kippen Kookcrs.
Recipes made in Norway.
Finland. Germany, Sweden.
home visits
to all Subscribers of.
?ilii' ~"droll (hpositor -
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
Denmark and Holland were
read and three recipes sam-
pled: Dill Special, Pdtato
Pancakesfrom "Germany: -
Nctherlands and Jewish and
Dutch Peach Kocher (Men-
monite).
Different kinds of cheeses
and sausages and learning to
like new foods were discuss-
ed. ' Members contributed
52.00 each for costs of the
food.
*******
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Workman have returned from
a holiday in the sunny south.
.,I
Kippen East W.I. met on
Wed. 16 at the home of Mrs.
Vern Alderdice with Mrs.
Robt. Kinsman co -hostess.
The guest speaker Mrs.
Allison Lobb who spoke on
"Farm Business". She said
that women were always the
workers on the farm but
their husbands were the
decision makers.
Mrs: Lobb also mentioned
that she would be interested
in hearing from anyone with
information about abandoned
cemeteries in Huron County.
•
CENTENAIRE BOOSTER CLUB
DANCE
Your Expositor will be in the mail each week one day earlier
than in the past! All area subscribers will receive their
Expositor every Wednesday morning, instead of Thursday!
L WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
TO CORRESPONDENTS, NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS.AND THOSE USING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Headline ,for_ te.ceiY1r451.9.0PY, in our.. v
office wilt be every Monday al 4:30 p.m
This deadline wilt be strictly adhered to.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1983
Theme: "New Persons in Clirist"
Guest Speaker: Mrs. Lucy Fearn
EVERYONE WELCOME
Good harvest
far consun(elrs
Plentiful Ontario yellow
cooking onions are available
from now until next July,
report marketing specialists
at the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. An
estimated 163 million pounds
were harvested in the fall and
quality is good.
When buying onions, look
for ones which are hard with
dry• crackly skins. They
should be round or slightly
oval with slim, dry necks.
Since high temperature
and humidity cause decay
and sprouting. store in a cool
dry place in a container which
allows good air circulation,
such as a mesh hag or basket.
At room temperature. onions
will keep well for at least one
week, if kept dry. Avoid
storing in cupboards, partic-
ularly in apartments. where
hot water pipes or heating
elements may be located.
Consumers should take ail.
vantage of this popular vege-
table by expanding its use
and preparing onions as a
vegetable. As well as bcing
used as a salad ingredient,
condiment or flavoring,
onions stand well on their
own. When baked. steamed,
.boiled. stir -fried or barbe-
cued. they offer a mild,
delicate flavour that marries
well with sauces• cheeses,
herbs. spices and flavored
Nutters.
For more ideas and deli-
cious recipes using onions,
write for 'Feature Onions' at
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food, Communica-
tions Branch, Legislative
Buildings, Oueen's Park,
Toronto. Ontario. M7A 1 A6.
INCOME TAX
Specialists at f-t&R Block are specially trained
to provide you an accurate and complete
RETURN
and to check for all deductions, credits
and exemptions so you pay the lowest
legitimate tax. Our work is
GUARANTEED
and if your return is questioned we will
represent you to the tax department at
no extra cost.
IT PAYS TO BE
PREPARED
so see us soon
This year, have your tax return done by
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
Sat., March 12
9-1
ADMISSION: $4.00
Tickets available from Booster
Club members or players
TO DISPLAY.
ADVERTISERS
The deadline for accepting any type of
Display Advertising will be every Monday.
at 4:30 p.m. Thisedeadline will be strictly
adhered to
In all cases we will appreciate receiving any items for
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COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Huron Centennial
School
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
482.9260,565-5341,
and 236-4979
10 00'a m -Family Bible
School
11 00 a m -Speaker
Randy Mann
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