Times-Advocate, 1987-02-11, Page 28Page I6A
Tunes -Advocate, February 11 1987
i
CHECKING A BALER — Jack Van Bussel of Huron Tractor talks about
a baler with Allan and Norma Wolper at Monday's'farm and industry
show at Huron Tractor. T -A photo
Branton UCW meets
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Ai St. '1'hontas Anglican Church. the
Rev. Frank Braby was -the celebrant
for the holy Eucharist assisted by
John Herbert as server and crucifer.
The two lessons were read by Sylvia
Beatson. The Gospel of the Day was
given by the rector.
Rey. Braby's message was taken
from the fifth' chapter of Matthew
13-1(1 on the metaphor of salt which
gives flavor and is an absolute
necessity. Salt is used in religious
Jackie
Jesus told His disciples
"You are the light of the world and the
salt of the earth. in which you made
rcommitment to Me".
Flowers were placed in the church
from the funeral of the late 'Mrs.
Isabel Rennie by the Hoar family.
Service next Sunday will be at 11:00
a.m.
a United Church minister from the
time he entered Bible College to when
he had his first church. Rev. Pierce
and his family spent several years in
the western provinces. Ile has a very
interesting life.
Items of business were discussed.
During the business section. the
"meals• on wheels" project was
discussed. We will be hearing more
about this project and it will be
welcomed by many senior citizens.
Pierce -assisted --the hostess
with lunch.
The February meeting of UCW
Unite ill was at the home of Verna
Mills. Huth Cook opened with a hymn
"Love Devine" followed by the scrip-
ture. Elizabeth Garrett presented a
meditation entitled "What if parents
had never met".
Everyone participated in reading
Anglican Church Women
The ACW held -their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
Thursday evening. The coordinator
Mrs. Don Roloson opened the meeting
with the invocation on the Body of
Christ as the theme. Mrs. Jack Noon
read the scripture lesson and Mrs.
Irene Roloson read a poem. The
meditation taken from The Living
Message was read by Lois Herbert
followed by prayer by Mrs. K.
Hodgins.
In the business session. plans were
made for congregational swimrning
pool get together at the Bob Hayward
YMCA on March 8 from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m
Church news
At the Granton United Church the
Re . Bruce Pierce was in charge of
the morning worship and entitled his
message "Living a Godly life in an
ungodly world".
in the children's time the minister
told a story about a little boy who was
unhappy because he could not do
anything as well as the other children.
The minister told him to ask his
teacher to help him and if the teacher
could not help him. to talk to God.
FloWers placed in the church Were
from the funeral of the late Mrs.
Isabel Rennie, the mother of Mrs.
Ken ( Sheila ) Hoar.
Forester news
Court Valentine L1861 of Canadian
______foresters_ met. at_ the. .Lions_hall._on
Tuesday evening with Sister Edith
Youngson presiding. The business •
was conducted. The sisters agreed lo
cater to a banquet on May 2. -The
lodge night -out was discussed and it ,
was decided to have dinner al
Heywoo(fs. Restaurant. The date will
be decided at our next meeting.
Sister Marjorie Mills. who was a
delegate to the Western Ontario Pro-
vincial Assembly. in Guelph, gave a
very interesting report. It was agreed
to support The Meals of Wheels"
project.
(:canton C.C.W.
Unit i mel at the home of Mrs.
Amelia .Jameson. The Rev. Bruce
• Pierce was responsible. for the.pro-
--grate ata?-gimt•thostory othis.li.f)r.st5,_..
quotes dealing with love and
marriage.
Elizabeth Garrett introduced the
.guest speaker,Susan Hartley Irwin.
who explained the importance of hav-
ing a will. and some of the ways to
ease problems that may occur when
executing a will. Questions and
discussion followed. Susan was
warmly thanked by Ruth Cook. --
After attending to the business.
lunch waS wasserved by Janey Nixon.
The tnembers of Unit IV of U.C.W.
met at the home of Mrs. Florence
Riddell. Mrs. Marilyn -Humphrey
presided and conducted the business
and gave a reading. Love was ex-
pressed in different ways
Mrs. Elsie Dann was responsible
for the program with the theme .
"Where is the family in the•1990's"?
This was followed by the story of the
first family. God speaks to women to-
day in the story of the Garden of Eden.
as it pertains to today.
The program closed with a poem by
Mrs. Dann. This was followed by a
valentine exchange. Mrs, Mary
Dykes assisted the hostess to serve
lunch.
I I1 news
The second meeting of Granton 4 11
club with nine members was held al
the home of Becky Bryan on
February 5. President Sylvia Beatson
opened the meeting with the 4 11
pledge and roll call "What is your
favourite meal away from home".
We then decided on the coVer --
design and club name which is "The
Granton Repair Nuts". The preparing
of nutritional, economical and appeal-
ing meals was discussed with
assistance from the leaders. The
members prepared a pizza and a
smooth and creamy pudding which
was enjoyed for lunch.
For home activities. the members
have to evaluate meals for four days
and prepare a meal for their family.
The next meeting will be held on
February 12 at the home of Sylvia
Beatson.
We would like to thank Becky
Bryan for hosting the meeting and
Deanna Beatson and Pat Ilarlton for
leadine.
Zurich bowling scores
Monday Night Ladies
O&E T. Rooseboom 643
GG J. Bailey 645
DP B. Reschke 499
JS Z. inthout 623
PP C. Sweeney 561
S P. Miller 691
RD S. Dickert 670
P M. Kraft 631
A() J. Finkbeiner 662
T&C I. Reid 730
HG S. Stade 631
BB B Regier 650
HA )3. Beierling 222
S. Dickert 222
HS S. Dickert 425
HT T. Rooseboom 880
Saturday Intertown l,adfes
Zurich iiI
HT Jean Dann 645
HS Jeau Dann 271
Goderich
HT Shirley Schmidt 739 •
HS Shirley Schmidt 307
Saturday Men's Intertown
Zurich
HF\ Ron Dann 12'.10 33
HS George Love 326
Lucan
IIF Ray Hands 1260 . 15
HS Ray Hands 296 •
Tuesday Grand Cove
Vicki Taylor 624
Bill Taylor 574
HS Vicki Taylor 241
IIS Bill Rhuebottom 2L2
Tuesday Dashwood CAP
Jeff Dekort 11?
Rick McCann 124
Wayne Duke 111
Tom Masse 96
David Fox 72
HC Wendy Mawson 115
Donna Jones 128
Tuesday Men's League
B Gary Grant 694
K L Mommersteeg 607
P Ron Dann 761
93
81
52
34
94
74
116
72
83
90
78
15
DT Terry Sweiger 676
B Ron Dickert 664
NT Don Gifford 648
R Jack Fuller 805
BS Bob Hay 565
FA G. Sweeney 732
N Jim Smith 759
5
19
11
251
41,
17
1:t
T Randy Bedard 639 12
H M. Stokkermans 691 18
Wednesday Ladies I.eague
T. McCann 488
Jean Smith 474
Marion Deline 574
R. Berends 558
Beryl Elgie 494
Betty Smith 507
HS A. Appleton 248
Wednesday Nite Ladies League
GG Chris. Weiss 677
S Linda Webber 731
G Pat Redmond 508
BG Jean Dann 620
DS Corrie Relouw 565
B Joyce Hillman 616
Thursday Grand Cove
Hazel Broad 622
Frank Allen 523
Sally Foster 691
Burt Low 578
Ralph Marshall 486
Norma Low 568
Thursday Golden Age
High Doubles
Nora Heard 320
Gertie Fleisheur 260
Frieda Moore 302
Geo. Anderson 319
HS Maude Weston 179
HS Clara Scott 177
offin„
Ontario leads way in child_cs+te
This week, Community and Social
Services Minister 'John Sweeney
reported to the members of the
Legislature on his recent meeting in
Ottawa on the future of child care in
Canada.
Mr. Sweeney informed the House,
that, along with his provincial
counterparts across Canada, he was
successful in reaching a consensus
about the provision of genuine
choice for families to select the form.
of child care best. suited to their
needs.
"We affirmed that provinces re-
tained full responsibility for the
design and delivery of child care ser-
vices with the federal government as
an equal funding partner," Mr.
Sweeney said.
in addition, Ontario will continue to
press the federal government.
through a series of bilateral meetings,
todevelop and confirm a national
strategy for child care. Taking in-
itiative, Mr. Sweeney said he is com-
mitted to providing an early indica-
tion of Ontario's program plans.
"This government has inherited a
child care system in which half of the
licensed spaces are in the commerical
sector. We want to ensure that
families using those existing spaces
receive thesamequality of careas
that offered in the non-profit sector,
while at_the same time encouraging
the growth of non-profit child care;"
said Mr. Sweeney.
Results from Washington
Premier David Peterson returned
from Washington after taking On-
tario's concerns directly to the protec-
tionist legislators in Capitol Hill.
Farm workshop
Fairness and the farm economy
will be the theme of a workshop spon-
sored by the Faith and Agriculture
Committee at the University of
Guelph on Tuesday, February 17.
Speakers will include Don McAr-
thur, Executive Director of the
Onario institute of Agrologists; Larry
Martin, Chairman of the Depaf•tment
of Agricultural Economics and
Business at the University of Guelph;
and William Luttrell, economist with
Gatt-fly a task force sponsored by five
church denominations.
The workshop will be held from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Arboretum Cen-
tre, University of Guelp.
Registration is $5.00 at the door.
With lunch registration is $10.00. Pre-
registration would be apprecieated at
519-837-1620.
Tough talk on the steel industry
with Senators Heinz of Pennsylvania
resulted in the Senator's admission
that the efficient production of Cana-
dian steel is not part of the problem
faced by U.S. steel producers.
As Premier Peterson said in the
legislature, "Senator Heinz said to us
that he does not believe that the Cana-
dian industry is subsidized and he
thinks Canada is trading in a fair-
minded way."
• "What we are saying to him is that
Canada is a free trader. We are not
the problem; therefore, we are not
part of the solution. The problem is
the lack of competitiveness of the U.S.
industry.
Pay equity
Ontario has moved another step
closer to pay equity for the private
sector and the broader public sector.
On .,January 28th, Parliamentary
Assistant to the Minister Responsible
for Women's Issues, Chris Ward,
Moved second reading on the Ontario
Government's pay. equity legislation.
Today, women make up 44 percent
of the Ontario work force. Today.
these two million workers take home
66 cents for every dollar earned by
men.
Mr. Ward pointed out that the On-
tario Government's payequitylegisla-
tion is designed so that employers'
costs are minimized and spread over
a number -of years. --
Swnmer jobs.
Skills Development Minister
Gregory Sorbara announced that his
ministry will spend $45.1 million to
_create 62,000 summer jobs in 1987.
This number is up by 1,000 jobs over
1986. As well, special attention will be
paid To Northern Ontario where sum-
mer jobs are more scarce.
'Programs for 1987 include the Stu-
dent Venture Capital Program, that
provides interest-free loans for sum-
mer businesses. As well, the Ontario
Summer Employment Program pays
.employers $1.25 an hour towards the
salaries of young people hired for new
jobs. Northern businesses that apply
-for funding through this program will
be given special consideration. .
in addition, Experience '87 will pro-
vide 7,500 career -related jobs in 26 On-
tario -government ministries and
as,ociated organizations. Twenty-
three percent of the ERperience '87
jobs will be located in Northern
Ontario.
Crop Insurance hearings
Final dates and locations are set for
the crop insurance review meetings,
it has been announced by the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
The public meetings are the first
phase of a review of the current crop
insurance program to be conducted
by a 10 -member review committee.
Meetings begin at 10 a.m. unless
noted otherwise. Dates and locations
which may be of interest to local par-
ties are as follows: -
February 25, Tillsonburg, Legion Hall
February 26, Stratford, Stratford Col-
iseum, Upper Kinsman Hall
February 27, Walkerton, Walkerton
Community Centre
March 10, Chatha nt County
Council Chambers
March 11, Guelph, Col. John McCrae
Legion Hall
March 31, Toronto, Chelsea Inn, Wren
Room A,B
April 1, Toronto, Chelsea Inn, Scott
Room B
April 2. Toronto, Nipigon Rooms.
As part of the review, the commit-
tee will examine federal and provin-
cial legislation; protection farmers
need in today's economic climate;
programs in other jurisdictions; and
a general review of the current pro-
duction guarantee concept.
All interested individuals and
By MPP Jock Riddell
organizations are invited to present
written or oral briefs at the meetings.
Written submissions will also be ac-
cepted by mail through the Ontario
Crop Insurance Commission office
until March 31, 1987. Background in-
formation about crop insurance pro-
grams is available from the Ontario
Crop Insurance Commission, 5th
Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, On-
tario, M7A 1B7.
Canada's best
long-term
RRSPrecord.
We don't know any other RRSI'-etigiblr investment that can
beau this record.
Over the past 19 year's, Industrial Growth fund Inas achieved
total growth of almost 2000% (with (lividends•reinvested).
That means that $ 10,001) invested in 1967 is now worth
more than 5209,364.
For nearly two decades, that's a 17.4% average annual coin -
pound rate of return - a direct result of the conservative but
growih-oriented money management strategy of Mackenzie
Financial Corporation.
When your RRSi' demands the Jest long -terns performance,
why settle li)r anything less?
li)r a full package of information, including specific com-
parisons with investments, return the coupon or call. •
Industrial Growth Fund
------------------
Looking both.ways.-Ti) made your KKS1?
0 Please send me more information on an
Industrial Growth I'ui>(I RRSP and its 2lY(OtV0 ''
growth record.
NAMI'.
AI)I)KLS.S
I't 151 AI
C111' PKOV (:t )1)t
('I IONf.
fllnmr) filminess)
'All figures to !rev 1, 198E with dividend. n'uwesied 19 -year
tow) growth. 1993% One-year return. 8 05'!.' Any offer
mane only bypt wertas.•
DS
PERCY VISITS — During a Monday visit of Centralia College students
to the Developmental class at J.A.D. McCurdy School, Patty Crab-
tree and Josephine Vernile tell Richard Rombouts that Percy the cat
is friendly. T -A photo
0
Dominion Securities Inc.
344 Andrew Street South,
Exeter Ontario NOM 150
(519) 235-2231, 1-800-265-3478
OUPON
AND CUT Y
FUEL COSTS,
Thursday Nite Mixed League
GT Jim Smith 641
B Gary Huston 625
D Leroy Meloche 639 •
13 SP Kathy Hayter 542
17 AT Frank Palen 655
25 C Rob Datars 602
Canadians use more petro-
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Take The First Step Today
Send for your free copy of
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'4
The Honourable
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Mines and Resources Iafla(1a,
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Communications Branch
Energy, Mines and Resources Canada
580, Booth Street
Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E4
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