Times-Advocate, 1987-09-16, Page 2Pa!e 2
Times -Advocate, $e • tember 16, 1987
•
Confidential 24hour Fire Hotline. Call 235.1235 with Information
RUN FOR LIFE — This group of athletes raised between $1,400 and
$1,500 for cancer research on the weekend when they participated
in the annual Terry Fox run for cancer. Joshua Watson, centre, of-
ficially opened the run for the 37 participants. The Ironwood men's
club also did its part for the charity event. They played golf for 25
cepts per hole and were able to raise $205. - - T -A photo
Busy schedule set for Vanastra Rec centre
• The fall program 1987 at Vanastra
Recreation Centre begins September
21 and runs to November 28 this year. .
Registration for the swims and fitness
classes for youth and adults is daily
Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.1n. to
5:00 p.m.
The fall brochures are sent through
most of the schools in Huron County.
They describe the programs being of-
fered, membership opportunities and .
facilities available. •
The aquatic program offers
something for everyone. Parent and
tot swims for babies up to two years -
and Guppies and Parent for two to
four years gives a new learning ex-
perience for the very' young. ,The
kindergym swim for children three to
fiveyears offers social development;
motor skill development and enjoy-
ment in a water environment. -Learn . to swim programs for all ages
ouths, teens and adults, as. well as all
levels of swimming skills (Esso Swim
Canada, Bronze Medallion) are being
offered.
"Fitness For Fun" floor exercise,
a fun way to exercise to music pro-
gram is planned on Monday and
Thursday evenings from 8:00 p.m. W-
9: 00
o-9:00 p.m. Cool down and relax after-
wards in our pool from 9:00-9:30 p.m.
A new "AquaFit" water exercise
program consists of aerobic exercise
to music. No swimming experience is
necessary. This program is offered
Monday morning ladies program
from 9:30.10:00 a.m. or Thursday
evening 7:00-7:45 p.m.
"Gentle Fit" is light floor exercise
to music. This is aimed at the not -so -
young, not -so -slim levels. This pro-
gram is offered Monday evening frojn
7:00-7:45 p.m. All Fitness classes ire
for both men and women.
New this fall is Scuba Diving.
EXETER GETS GRANT
Ontario Environment Minister Jim
Bradley announced today that a grant
of $66,500 has been approved for the
installation of chlorination facilities at
two municipal wells.
Of this amount, $60,000 has been
allocated in the ministry's 1987/88
budget.
Total cost of the project is;
estimated at $105,000.
Discover the underwater through
SCUBA diving. Excellent instruction
,is provided by "Good Guys Scuba". -
-This six week course session leads to •
a certification as an• Open Water
Diver by the National Association of
Underwater Instructors. 'You do not -
have to be a strong swimmer. Come
out and see what SCUBA is all about.
FREE introductory class. Starts
Thursday, September 24. Class at 8:00
p.m. Pool at 9:30-11:00 p.m. -
The Arthritic Water Exercise pro-
_ gram continues. This will consists -Of,
-shallowend exercises stressing
general mobility in the. comfort of
Warm water. Beneficial for people
• with arthritis or injury, aches and
_pains. St -arts Friday, September 25
from 11:30-12:00.p.m.
• Also new to our program is Water
_ Games. This starts - Wednesday
September 23 from 7:30-8:00 p.m. for
ages 10 yrs. and over. Includes Water
Polo. Water Basleetall, Water
Volleyball, Shallow Water Polo. Come
-out and have some fun.
Recreation Swims are offered dai-
ly as follows: Adult Only Swim, Mon-
day .to Wednesday and Friday
12:00-1:15 a.m. and Wednesday.
8:00-9:00 p.mi.Open Recreation swim
(For everyone) Monday, Tuesday.
and Thursday 8:20-9:30 p.m., Wednes-
day 6:00-7:30 p.m., Friday Fun Night
7:00-8:00 p.m., Saturday and Sunday
3:00-4:30 p.m. and Family Only Swim
on Sundays 2:00-3:00 p.m.
Most of these programs will com-
mence the week of September 21, 1987
and run ten weeks (unless otherwise
stated). The staff at the Centre ex-
tends an invitation to anyone in-
terested to drop in any time to view
the fine facility. If you have any ques-
tions regarding the fall program, or
require a brochure please call
482-3544.
Slalom kayak
Can you picture yourself enjoying
the outdoor scenery as you glide down
a stream in a kayak .Then here's
your chance! Learn to slalom kayak.
This is a five week instructional
course at the Vanastra Recreation
Centre starting Thursday, September
24th from 7:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
in involves pool paddling designed
to teach beginners the skills needed
for introduction to slalom paddling in
white water. The course includes.
equipment and safety discussions,
strokes -Forward, backward, front' and
back sweeps. high and low brace,
kayak roll up iEskimo &O)-, self
rescue and rescue of others. •
. The cost- of $27.00. _The course is
limited to 5: participants so call now
and'register. -: -
Gentle Fit .
Have you ever wondered how to.
"get in shape to get in shape?" Have
your muscle$ taken a vacation ,and
you wart to -use them again? Have
you put- off regular exercising
because of injury or- back ache? Or,
if you have never been in an exercise
program before and you need to start
at a low level, consider the new gen-
tle Fit Program being offered at
Vanastra Recreation Centre.
This is a program with appropriate
exercises and activities that will
carefully prepare yotl for a - more
vigorous lifetstyle. This series' of
stretching and conditioning -exercises
will ensure that you tone up; firm
musclesteach you how' to protect
your body from injury. -
The first class is free! Don't
More students
in Middlesex
After a steady decline for,ten years,
public school enrolment in Middlesex
County has increased slightly. Last
week, registrations at the start of the
new school year show 6,893 pupils at
26 elementary schools and 3,733 at
five secondary schools.
Elementary classes are up 198
while secondary are down 160.
Administrative Assistant George
Bullas of the Middlesex County Board
of Education says that the secondary
school enrolment, subject to the usual
September fluctuations, is extreme-
ly close to the expected number that
was projected last June. Elementary
enrolment is 137 higher than the June
projection.
The elementary increase, spread
across the county, has caused four
kindergarten classes to be split at
Caradoc Central, Centennial, Col-
borne Street and McGillivray Central
schools. it also means that six or
seven elementary teachers are being
added to the staff.
Come and Join
BATTLE OF
HURON COUNTY
/VS P0 RTS
TEAMS ...
COMPETITION BEGINS: February 6 - 13th, 1988
at DECAMERON BEACH RESORT
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Come and loin the fun for some friendly competition. You need a minimum of 6 members per team.
Team - consist of alt male, all female or mixed. Prizes will be presented.
'PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Transportation from aoderkh to
airport, Mr trenaportatlon, transfer*
between Mrpont and hotels, 1 nights
sccommodatIon, In large 1 bedroom
apartments. aft meals (breakfast,
lunch al dinner). all drinks (in-
cluding alcohol). All sports. All in-
eurance. Allaxes, and much mote.
BONUS: first lean 016 rMth dspoah
paid will saw 050.00 per person.
WAS
NOW
ONLY
Based on 2 Person Per Room
DEPOSIT AMOUNT 1S 6150.00 pet Orson
DON'T DELAY BOOK TODAY WITH US
CALL: Johnine Strickland or Judy Crawford
Marlin Harbour Light Travel
524-7335
104 Marlin
Harbour Light
"TRAVEL IS
OUR ONLY
BUSINESS"
tip I�
EGENT
Must Be Booked' By September 30, 1997
Prices Subject to Change Without Nglice
68 Courthouse Square,
Goderich
out-of-town 524-7335 .collect
1111? asp,
We're Still Puzzled Pink???
See our window display for the
clues, and enter our drawl
• register until after you try the first
t.You are never too old to sjart. This
prografi- is -tor anyone, any age.
However,it is strongly recommend-
ed that if yen -have any injury or some
.doubts 'to check with your doctor.
So come.out Ori Monday, September
21st from7:00 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. for ten
weeks.-i'rv.it, you will like it?
- •
.Anglicans .mark
--128th anniversary
Sunday mors ng last, our Farisn
- celebrated 128,years as a congrega-
- in Exeter, and our 99th year in
our. present.c4urch building. Special
prayers were included in our service
for all those_ members throughout the
,years o" have made our worship
possible. ..
ReNtVipperman_ spoke to us on
forgiveness, taking' his text from
- ,Matthew. l8, verses 21-35. We. must
forgive ' others if we are to obtain
forgiveness ourselves. It is- an ab-
solute necessity for us to put God first
in our lives, to follow His Command-
ments. This commitment is so vital to
our spiritual well being because we
are indebted to our Heavenly Father
for everything we experience in life.
Sunday School resumed. for the
season. God's blessing was asked on
our teachet% and children as they
begin this year of Christian education.
We remind everyone of our film
series beginning Wed. September 26
at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. There
will be six films shown, one each week
for the next six weeks entitled "Turn
Your Heart Toward Home" by Dr.
James and Shirley Dobson, noted
Christian family psychologists.
;3,000 damage
in single mishap
Exeter Police report only one acci-
• dent last week. Vehicles driven by
Doug Stewart, Kippen, and Ross
McTaggart, Mitchell, collided at
George and Main Streets. The
Stewart vehicle, which was north-
bound on Main St., applied brakes and
slid over the centre line, striking the
McTaggart vehicle which was south-
bound on Main. Damage•is estimated
at $3,000:
Police are continuing their in-
vestigation into the arsons. Anyone.
with information is asked to phone
235-1235.
Other charges for the week were
seven parking violations, seven under
the highway traffic act, two under the
liquor licencing act and two under the
criminal code.
Western Fair
names winners
The Clown has a name!
The lucky winners of the "Name
the Clown" contest are D. Carol Hag-
gith of London and Jennifer Sandie of
Komoka. Their suggestion, "Happy
Daze" was selected from over 200
entries.
"Happy Daze" the clown appears
on all Western Fair '87 billboards and
window posters, and in the television
commercial.
Both Carol and Jennifer receive a
Family Day of Fun at Western Fair
'87. The prize consists of admission,
rides, dinner and reserved seats for
a grandstand show for each of their
families.
Earliest end
for harvest
This year's hot, dry summer
weather has contributed to a record
early year at the Nabisco Brands can-
ning factory in Exeter. The line went
continually seven days a week, two
shifts a day, with only five days off
from June 21 to September 15.
Pea processing, which normally
begins July 4, started two weeks
earlier this year. Corn began going in-
to cans on July 27, much sooner than
the average August 6 date of other
seasons. -
"This is the earliest we have ever
been done", manager Joe Rider con-
firmed. He added that yields and
quality were excellent.
New office opens
Continued from front page
crease in staff and clients, forced the
move to larger and more central
accommodation.
Bean is proud of the fact Dominion
Securities in Exeter offers a full
brokerage service, with facilities on
a par with those usually found only in
much larger centres. Up -to -the -
second quotes from the Toronto, Mon- '
treal and Vancouver stock exchanges
can be called up. instantly.
"There's not another like it that I
know of across Canada",Bean states
unequivocally.
As an independent investment
dealer, Bean acts as broker for most
mutual funds in Canada. He uses his
knowledge of taw laws, information
gleaned from financial writers and
reports and perusing companies'
statements, to advise clients on in-
vesting their money. .
"When people deposit money in a
bank, they are loaning to that bank.
I emphasize that people should own
the assets and assume the risks
themselves. The rewards are greater,
and they get more protection from in-
flation", Bean says.
There are two sides to the coin.
"When someone buys stock today and
it goes down tomorrow, the client is
upset, and I have to live with that",
Bean notes.
Bean maintains money for invest-
ment should be over and above nor-
mal living expenses forseen for the
next few years. He said people have
the perception one needs a lot of
money to begin, but you can buy into
mutual funds with a minium initial in-
vestment of $100. -
Bean enjoys what he does. He finds
Exchange students
the ever-changing market
stimulating and challenging. Instead
of coping with boring routine, no two
days are alike for the investment
dealer.
Beanbelieves the Moore Insurance
Company (in which he is a silent part-
ner) fits comfortably under the same
roof as the brokerage house. Both are
financial operations. One deals with
people's day by day insurance needs
on cars, homes and other such mat-
- ters, and the other with people's
surplus cash and long-term. re-
quirements. Both deal with people._
And both share office space in a
pleasing environment that makes
work a pleasure.
•
•
Riddell wins
Continued -from front page
help our farmers compete against
countries who once were our
customers. We must put more money
into research and education, especial-
ly in controlling pests and getting rid
of chemicals."
"Here in Huron we have a
challenge for more economic develop-
ment so young people raised here
may get work and stay here. We must
improve the transportation .routes
within our. county. This means -
Highways 4 and 8 so industries can
locate in alt five towns".
"Our aim is to see senior citizens
,get the quality of life they have earn-
ed. We need to spend more money on
integrated homemaking services," he
added.
At the celebration td Holmesville
Riddell received congratulations
from Conservative candidate Nico
Peters who was accompanied by
Huron president Donna Woods and
Continued from front page • Paul Klopp, . the. New Democratic
"I want to become bilingual," ex- candidate.
plained Jennifer, with the idea that Peters said, "The Liberal win was
this exchange would be the best way due to a paranoia over the effects of
to realize that goal. free trade with. the United States,
However, like many Canadian especially by people in the -farm sec -
students of French, Christophe finds tor. The Liberals didn't promise
great difficulty in understanding the anything during the campaign so
Quebec accent. The French taught ih have no committments to live up to."
Ontario schools and universities Paul Klopp credited the increase in
follows the rigid rules of Parisian -his support to a backlash against the
French, but the Quebec accent is as Conservatives' support of free -trade
far removed from this ideal as is a and to his party's farm -policies. "We
southern United States accent from talked about the issues which is
the English spoken in London important." _
England. He added, "It came down to the fact
David and Christophe's English is Jack's a tough nu} to crack. People
quite good, but they probably would went into the polls with the,lhought
not stand a chance in Dallas. Jack was going to win anyway."
Cottage owners surprise
four in evening burglary
Owners of a cottage in St. Joseph,
surprised four young men in their kit-
chen stealing some beer and meat.
The four have been charged with
break and enter and will appear in
court at a later date.
Eleven charges were -laid, and six
12 -hour suspensions handed out.
Due to the increasingly large
number of ' underage drinkers,
especially with the start of the school
days weekends, police remind
parents to be more aware of their
children's projected activities.
Tuesday just after midnight a vehi-
cle driven by Robert Mennen, Grand
Bend, struck a deer on County Road
5 east of the Tri -County Bridge.
Damage to the vehicle was listed at
$650.
Thursday morning a truck driven
by Donald McGinnis, Springfield, a
vehicle driven by Judith Cooper,
Hyde Park, and a vehicle driven by
Jannie VanWieren, RR 1, Hensall Col-
lided on Highway 4. Cooper was taken
to University Hospital with chest and
neck injuries. Total damage $15,000.
FINISHING TOUCH --- Doug Jones, a painter for the Huron County
Board of Education, completes the new paint job on the Zurich Public
School boiler room. The school hos just installed a new boiler and
oil kink, which will be in service before the cold weather sets in.
POLL BY POLL RESULTS
Ashfield
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Colborne
Exeter
East Wawanosh
Grey
Hay
Goderich
Goderich Township
Hensa ll
Howick
'Juliet
McKillop
Morris
Seaforth
Stanley
Stephen
Tuc)cersmith
Turnberry
Usb•rne
West Wawanosh
Wingham
Zurich
Advance
TOTALS
KLOPP
(NDP)
132
65
65
73
210
179
214
62
109
• 129
626
168
81
169 -
95
51
90
150
78
294
206
80
85
82
148
60
114
3842
• PETERS
(PE')
185
124
148
203
380
•190
504
138
174
148
871 ,.
290
135
306
191
130
215
211
224
370
307
199
93
113
509
75
292
87;5
RiDDELL
(LlBERAI )
422
252
232
239
878
472
1128
254
441
685
1701
635
333
711
519
400
398
398
449
1324
759
382
487
298
675
327
780
16099
r