Times-Advocate, 1982-06-09, Page 2i
linle-Ad o utu June; 9.1982
-- Budget adds ;4,000 to Exeter costs
FRIDAY GRADUATION - Graduating from the Sunshine Kids nursery school on
Friday. were: (back, from left) Connie Heywood, Jeri -Lee Davis, Jason Moore, An-
dy Palmer, Anthony Triebner, Jana Webster; (front, from left) Carni Tieman, An-
drew Snedden, Jeremy Truemner, Lisa Bean and Ben Guenther.
Granton CGIT holds banquet
Sy MRS. E. SUMMERS
The. C.G.I.T. mother and
daughter banquet was held in
the United Church basement
on May 31. The guests
assembled upstairs in the
church when they arrived.
When dinner was ready;
Melissa Harding invited
everyone to come to the table,
where a hot turkey
smorgasbord dinner was en-
joyed. Debbie Prowse propos-
ed a toast to the Queen, and
gave the blessing. At the con-
clusion of the meal, Chris
Currah welcomed ° the
mothers and Mrs. Currah
replied. The toast to the
daughters was proposed by
. Mrs. Goos and Christine
Jones replied.
A welcome was given to the
Rev. and Mrs. Morden by
Heidi Hayden. Rev. Morden
brought greetings from the
United Church, this was
followed by a welcome to the
UCW representative. Mrs.
Ann Bryan, by Lisa Moore,
Mrs. Bryan also was given a
tribute as organist and choir
leader of the church, for the
assistance she had given the
girls with her music. This was
given by Karen Hudson.
• A welcome by Jennie
Anderson was given to Mrs.
Eileen Summers who was
chosen honorary mother for
the banquet.
Joanne Goos introduced the
guest speaker Mrs. Floyd
Dykes. In her talk Mrs. Dykes
paid tribute to the leaders and
members of the C.G.I.T. for
atranging 4lli •`banquet and
spoke on her school teaching
dalys in Gratton and-j..ucan,.
I� giving soil* advice to the
girls, she said "I am going to
tell you how to behappy, take
care of your health, eat the
right food, get plenty of rest.
Overwork and over study is
dangerous. Doing a kindness
makes us happy, don't worry.
in my lifetime I have worried
about troubles that neer
happened."
In closing Mrs. Dykes said
"Try to do what is'right and
remember, a busy life makes
a happy life. Melissa Har -
dings thanked the speaker.
Leader Mrs. Harloff made
general remarks on the
group, • and leader . Mrs.
McRobert presented the
awards. Chris Jones and
Chris Currah received their
lanyards. Each guest and
C.G.I.T. member were
awarded a plaque with a pic-
ture of a different species of
bird on it and an inscription
on the charactaristics of the
bird, as it applied to that per-
son. For example, on my card
was a parrot with the words,
'As you write for a
newspaper your symbolic
bird is a parrot. The parrot
repeats what it hears, so you
repeat what you hear in the
paper, especially about our
organization.
Following a game for the
mothers and' daughters the
program with the theme "The
Flowerbed of Life" was
presented. Each mother gave
a reading on "Some of Life's
Seeds" which were:
forgiveness, love, helpfulness,
humour; kindness, ambition,
friendship, affection,
gratitude and the flower of
prayer.
A short skit presented by
the girls and their leaders
"The seven little seeds".
brought the program to a.
close. - :•••'
On behalf of all present I
would like to offer my ap-
preciation to the C.G.I.T.
leaders Audrey Harloff and
Mr. Bee says:
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Centralia College
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CONTINUING
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
. SL..,.,er 19112
' her Processor Cookery P1 E.NI
tw sd.y, !ewe 22. Middlesex Hall
• her Preser ,tion PS.NI
Tharsd.y, Jona 24. Midilesex Hall
• Stretching Tour Textile Dollar ('S.NI
Monday. Jena 211, Middles•: 14.11
' Micrewave Cooking (' l E.NI
TwsMy. loses 29. Middleoes 14.11
' Conform* for swel mows (12.NI
A.g.st 27-2$. Heron 14.11
TO REGISTER POR THESE PROGRAMS
MOM: Cewf...riwp Edecetien, Centralia College
(5 1S) 22$-6691
Altar phone ragistratio.yee .wast ..b 1t your die7Me,
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REGISTER EARLY - PROGRAM SPACE fS LIMITED
MONISM
OF ACM/CM TUNS
Ontano AND FOOD
1'
Doreen McRobert for all the
work and time spent in pl&-
ning such a delightful
evening.
Forester news
Court Valentine L1861
Canadian Foresters met at
the Mason's Hall on June 1. In
the absence of the president
Sis. Inger Lemmon, vice
president, presided and open-
' ed court.
A very successful bake sale
at Windmill Park on the holi-
day weekend was reported.
The proceeds were $207.30
and with a donation of $500
from London District Council.
Sis Inger reported that the
surgi-bed at St. Marys
Memorial Hospital can now
be paid in full.
It was decided by the
nominating committee to_
leave nominations for officers
until the fall.
Sis. Jean McComb has ac-
cepted the nomination to be
the delegate to the High Court
Convention in Fredericton
New Brunswick in July 11-14.
Sis. Olive Hodgins (Mrs.
Ken) won the o:'s draw.
Lunch was seine by Sister's
Margory Mills and Margaret
Spence.
Cancer Society meeting
The executive �f the Lucan-
Biddulph Cancer Society met
at the home of Al and Marg
Cocquyt on June 2. This was
to discuss plans for a cancer
education display at the Inter-
national Plowing Match at
Lucan, September 28 to .Oc-
tober 2.
Norm Lang, chairman of
education for the London Mid-
dlesex Unit, was in atten-
dance( also two represen-
tatives from the Ilderton
Branch, president Bill
Thirwell and patient services
chairman Edith Arnott. It
was decided to have a display
and Norm Lang would be the
organizer.
Church news
At the United Church the
Rev. Elwood Morden con-
ducted the worship and of-
ficiated at the services of con-
firmation and Holy Commu-
nion, when eleven members
of the church were confirmed.
They were. Heidi Hayden.
Nora Scott, Christine Jones.
Valerie Squire. Amy Waugh.
Jay Hayden. Paul Wright.
Jim Scott, Rob Harloff. Paul
Brown and Neii Waugh. The
minister entitled his sermon
".Pressing on". Paul who said
"I press on towards a high
calling." hada purpose in life.
Have you found something
worth living for? Here we are'
The recent Ontario budget
will add 84,000 extra to Ex-
eter's 1981 budget and next
year could bring an additional
cost of 818,716 according to
local finance committee
chairman Bill Mickle.
Main culprits ' in the in-
creased cost this year are the
implementation of sales tax
for many goods and services
previously exempt for
municipalities and increases
in OHIP premiums.
"It appears to me that there
is a shift to the municipalities
to finance more of their
operations without senior
government support," Mickle
commented. "As shown in
this (Ontario) budget, we in
local municipalities are going
to have less and less money
made available from the pro-
vincial government to operate
our communities."
Noting the added cost of
84,000 for the budget already
set by council, Mickle said be
was seeking "careful con-
siderations before these.
budget expenditures are
started."
In addition to the OHIP in-
creases and sales tax next
year, Mickle said the budget
indicates that provincial fun-
ding will be reduced for
municipalities. It will result in
$8,313 less in direct assistance
for Exeter, plus added costs
of over 910,000 "for a total of
818,716 more money in taxa-
tion before taking into con-
sideration any increases in
our operating costs". This is
well over three mills extra for
the town.
A statement by the Associa-
tion of Municipalities of On -
4,
HOUSE MODELS - Grade twelve drafting students at
SHDHS just completed a model home project. Prior to
constructing the model, students completed a full set
of drawings of the house plan. Rob Grotton and Mike
Van Raay are shown with their models on which they
logged close to 50 hours.
in this troubled world, what
are you doing with your life?
Some people just live from
day to day. achieving nothing.
God forbid that any of us
should be among the neutrals
of this life. What are we living
for? Paul's goal in life was to
enter into complete fellowship
with Jesus Christ, what
higher goal is there than that?
An open reception for the
Rev. Elwood and Mrs.
Morden will be held at the
Mason's Hall an June 20 from
2-5 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Granton United Church will
be celebrating its anniver-
sary onJune27atila.ni.A
reception will follow the
service.
The service at St. Thomas
'Anglican. Church was
withdrawn on June 6 so that
the congregation- could join
with St. Paul's Church at
Kirkton, in celebrating their
anniversary.
Unit 3 U.C.W.
meeting
Unit 3 met at the home of
Mrs. Ann Bryan. Mrs. Joan
Hayden presided and opened
the meeting with lesson
thoughts on the "Value of
Friendships" and a Father's
Day reading. -
A number of items of
businests were taken care of
Mrs. Li Riddell -and Mrs.
Verna Mills convened the pro-
gram and showed two films
on agriculture in Middlesex
County. the first was narrated
by Roy Jewel and the second
by the Hon. William Stewart
former Ontario Minister of
Agriculture.
Mrs. Pat Chovencek and
Mrs. Margaret Bryan
assisted the hostess to serve
Personals
Mrs. Don Rolosen, Mrs.
Lois Herbert, Helen and Bet-
ty Ann Herbert attended the
Rev. Carey's 'Landry`
"Celebration in Song" at
Alumni Hall, Western Univer-
sity on May 5. on the occasion
of Huron Diocese 125th -
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest
have returned home after
visiting their .son in Boston
and a visit to Ottawa.
• 4-H news •
The sixth meeting of the
Granton Wildwood
Wanderers was held at
Wildwood Park on May 29.
We started off the meeting by
saying the pledge and
answering the roll call in
Melba St. Denis' .ear. The roll
call was "Have you ever been
on an outing before? If so.
where and when?
When we arrived at the
park we met up with our trail
guide. She was very helpful in .
aiding us to identify different
types of trees. flowers, weeds.
and birds. The hike lasted two
hours. When we walked back
to the visitor information cen-
tre
Wendy. our trail guide
handed out pamphlets thatwe
could read and include in our,
books. We thanked her for her
time and knowledge and
headed for home. We closed
the meeting on the way.
Please turn to page 19
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•
tario, urging councils to pro-
test the provincial budget
measures comments as
follows:
"The action of the
Treasurer of Ontario with
respect to the collection of
new and additional provincial
revenues from local govern-
ments is most annoying and
frustrating. Municipal
representatives who have
laboured long and hard with
respect to the establishment
of their 1962 budgets, have
seen their efforts negated as
a result of the proposals con-
tained within the budget.
"The 1982 budget indicates
a complete lack of understan-
ding or appreciation for local
initiatives towards fiscal ac-
countability, and even more
importantly, to the ability of
Ontario's municipal govern-
ments to generate the re-
quired new revenues, par=
ticularly at this poiont in the
municipal fiscal year. It
would seem that the Govern-
ment of Ontario has forgotten
that its own legislation pro-
hibits local governments from
"deficit financing."
Measure budget's effect
Stephen township council
has decided to determine how
much effect the new sales tax
provisions in the recent On-
tario budget will have on
township expenditures.
Clerk Wilmar Wein and
road superintendent Eric
Finkbeiner have been in-
structed to do a cost study and
find out how much impact the
new sales taxes will have on
township purchases.. .
The tender of Lavis Con-
struction of Clinton was ac-
cepted for paving of streets in
the police village of
Dashwood. The Lavis bid at
825.19 per ton was one of five
received.
A petition for repair of the
Pfaff municipal drain at Lots
14 to 20, Concession 8-9 was
accepted and will be forward-
ed to the engineering firm of
Gamsby and Mannerow for a
survey, plan and report.
A bylaw has been passed
authorizing the township to
receive monies, in trust for
Ridge Pine Development.
A resolution from Valley
East regarding Ministry of
Education subsidies on non-
credit courses was filed.
A wayside permit for the
south -half of Lot 4, Concession
8-9 was accepted and will be
Usborne plans
official protest-
Usborne township council is
taking steps to make an of-
ficial protest against the new
sales tax measures contained
in the recent Ontario budget.
Council_ members are con-
cerned with the new hard-
ships imposed on all citizens
especially sales tax on con-
struction supplies for
township purposes and school
supplies thereby increasing
the weight of an already
burdensome educational
program.
Approvals have
received from the Ontari
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications for
weight restrictions on the
Etherington bridge and the
purchase of 200 tons of
calcium chloride for dust
control.
Council learned from the
Huron county land division
committee that an application
of Daisy Etherington to have
Lot 28, Concession 5
separated from her lands at
Lot 27, and south half of Lot
29. Concession 5 for the pur-
poses of conveyance to her
sons was approved. •
Building inspector Herman
Van Wieren reported issuing
three building permits in May
with a total value of 867.000
He also made 13 inspections.
Three tile drain loan ap-
plications .qualifying for a
loan value of 815 600 were
approved.
forwarded to the engineering
firm of Gamsby and Man-
nerow for a survey, plan and
rep
rt.
Aobbylaw has been passed
authorizing the township to
receive monies in trust for
Ridge Pine Development.
A resolution from Valley
East regarding Ministry of
Education subsidies on non-
credit courses was filed.
A wayside permit for the
south -half of Lot 4, Concession
14 has been approved.
Permission was given to they
Huron Country Playhouse to
stage a Monte Carlo night on
June 12:
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
COUNCIL
S.L. WIGLE, FCA
The Public Accountants'
Council for the Province of
Ontario announces the elec-
tion of the following officers
and members: President, S.L.
Wigle, FCA, Toronto, Vice -
President, L.D. Freedman,•
FCA, Toronto, Secretary, W.H.
Broadhurst, • FCA, Toronto,
'Treasurer, G,D. White, FCA.
Kitchener. Past President, J;P.
Latendresse, FCA. Ottawa.
Member of the Executive. W.J.
Troop. CGA. Colborne.
Messrs: W.P. Fazackerley,
CGA. Windsor, R.L. Ford,
FCA,. London, J.G. McBride.,
FCA. St. Catharines, J.R.
Rathwell, FCA and W.A.
Witham, FCA. -Lindsay, F.G.
Whitley. CGA• Hamilton, R.P.
Cohen. FCA. A.J. Dilworth,
FCA and A.C. Ryley. FCA,
Toronto.
All persons who_practise as
public accountants in Ontario
must be licensed under the
Public Accountancy Act and
must observe the Rules of
Professional Conduct laid
down by Council. Any in-
formation regarding these
matters and the penalties for
non -observance of the Act
and regulations may be ob-
tained from Mr C. Doughty.
Registrar. The, Public
Accountants Council for the
Province of Oritarlo. 45
Charles Street East, Toronto
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Residence Business '
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL
_YOlttc iltiit�� _���r
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SALE!
GREAT SAVINGS CONTINUE
FOR 3 DAYS ONLY.
JUNE 10th, 11th and 12th.
25% •"
AN Shower
Curtains
1o% Off
rage Ton Sold
Ouly
It 1110
OFF
ALL
FIELDCREST TOWELS
AND
ACCESSORIES
20%
OFF
AM Tile limes
ma SIET SETS
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House Numbers
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SPIN YOUR OWN
DISCOUNT
Come in and join the fun.
Make a purchase and spin the
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your discount is.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat
Mon. - Thurs., Sat. 9-3:30
Friday 9-9
44 "ill
420 %fain i .. ,v
*
Centre .1fa11
Exeter
1