Times-Advocate, 1988-06-29, Page 26Pape 14A
June 29, 1988
GRADUATE Catherine Patterson,
daughter of Hugh and Pat. Patterson
received her Bachelor of Science
(Physical Therapy) Degree from
University of Toronto on June 9,
1988. Catherine has accepted a po-
sition as a Physiotherapist in Toron-
to.
FAMILY DiNNER - Over 200 visitors came to the Blue Water Rest Home Sunday for the annual family dinner.
Centennarian Minnie Hern enjoyed the company of three relatives: nephew Art Hern and neices Hazel and Jean
Hern.
Bluewater Golden Glimpses
ZURICH - We are indeed thankful
to the Powers That Be for the quick
change in temperatures that allowed
us to entertain and serve the large
number of guests -at the semi-annual
resident family dinner in a more
comfortable atmosphere on Sunday
afternoon and evening. We are in-
debted to our musicians, Miss Caro-
lyn Love who played the organ, Mr.
George Mathonia who supplied ac-
cordion music and Miss Idi±lla Gabel
for her renditions on both organ and
piano. A sincere thank you is also
extended to the members of the La-
dies Auxiliary of the home and all
other volunteers who worked so
hard to help make this function pos-
GRADUATE - Bert and Mary Bios
are proud to anounce the gradua-
tion of their daughter Susan from
the University of Waterloo, with a
Bachelor of Mathematics Degree, in
Honours Co-op Actuarial Science.
Susan is presently employed by the
Wyatt Company in Toronto. Con-
, gratulations Sue!
f
GRADUATE - Philip Lovell, son of
Myra and Keith Lovell of Kippen,
graduated from Fanshawe College
Law and Security program on June
16, 1988. Philip is a former graduate
of S.H.D.H.S.. He is presently work-
ing in London and is the youngest
grandson Of Lloyd and Margaret Lo-
vell of Exeter.
PHARMACY GRAD
Jim Keller graduated Friday, June
10 from the University of Toronto
with the degree of Bachelor of
Science - Pharmacy. Jim and his
wife Heather live in Guelph where
Jim is employed with Shoppers
Drug Mart. He is the son of .Ken and
Shirley Keller, Goderich, and the
grandson of Frieda Keller, Dash-
wood.
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4
NEW COUNCILLOR -- Shirley Mitchell, right, is sworn in by town clerk
Dianne Mollard during the regular meeting of Grand Bend Council. Mitchell,
who has taken a keen interest in the operations of Council over the years,
is replacing Councillor Barb Southcott, who resigned recently for personal
reasons. Though Mitchell has no intentions of running for a spot in the
coming November elections, she is looking forward to serving the commu-
nity.
Council oppose Bill 106
ZURICH - Hay council agreed
that handicapped citizens should be
allowed every opportunity to vote
in the upcoming municipal elec-
lion, but opposed Bill 106's sug-
gestion that polls be accessible to
the disabled.
Council reasoned rural municipal-
ities, such as Hay township, rely
upon polls housed in local homes,
none of which would offer a wheel-
chair access ramp.
Council has suggested a portable
poll be made available to the handi-
cltpped, or proxy voting be allowed.
The public declaration of cam-
paign -expenses, also covered by
Bill 106, did not find favor with _
flay council members, who believe
the regulation to be unnecessary.
A zoning amendment was passed
to allow a property severed by
George Mathonia to be designated
as institutional. The'Blake Men-
nonite Church plans a new cemet-
ery for tho property. '
Ontario Hydro's request to dump
transformer oil at the Hay Town-
ship waste disposal site did not
meet with council approval. While
Bible.
The sympathy of residents and
staff is extended to the families of
the late Professor Herbert Kalb-
fleisch and the late Mr. Richard
Crcces.
On Thursday afternoon, the resi-
dents were privileged to go by bus
and explained the scenery and build-
ings as our volunteer Mark, drove
along.
The residents expressed their
pleasure in having been able to go
for the tour.
Mr. Harvey Keys has been able to
return from the hospital much im-
proved.
The Sunday evening chapel ser-
vice was cancelled due to the family
gathering.
•
Ladies Golf
EXETER - Seventy-five ladies
participated in the Invitational Golf
night at Exeter Golf and Country
Club.
Guests were present from Iron-
wood, Mitchell and Seaforth. Prizes
were awarded as follows: low score
for Ironwood - Hazel Beaver, Mitch-
ell - Mart; Fuller and Helen Ches-
sell; Scaforth - Mary Doig; Exeter -
Phylis Lawton.
Highest putts wcnt to Theresa-
McCann.
heresaMcCann.
, High score on number three was
awarded to Sheila Reaburn, Ila
Mathcrs and Carol Darling.
High score on number six went
to June Moore and Ina Browning.
the oil spilled on the North Bounda-
ry road contains PCBs below mini-
stry limits, council refused disposal
within the township.
At the June 20 meeting, the Bean
Sprouts Nursery School renewed
their contract with the township for
rental of the Township Hall to hold
their classes. Beginning September
1, the rental fee has been increased
to S 15 per session from last year's
$10.
The 1988 budget was approved by
council, setting the new mill rates
under the revised assessment sched-
ule. This means 1988 mill rates
bear no resemblance to last ycars.
Last year the Hay township was
assessed at $4 million. This year,
under 1984 assessment figures, the
township is worth $111 million.
The bottom line is that Hay will
collect $1,673,615 under taxation,
an increase of 13.56 percent over
last year. The township's share
rose only 0.7 percent, but public
schools will collect 21.02 perccnt
more from Hay, secondary schools
18.96 percent more, and the coun-
ty's share rises 16.98 percent.
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Lucan Squirts
LUCAN - This week in Squirt
soccer action, Lucan II hosted Cold-
stream in a good end-to-end battle.
Scott Thompson, opened and
closed the scoring for Lucan with a
goal in the first half and another in
the second half.
Kent Hardy and Adam Ryan
helped Lucan's cause with a goal
each in the second half. The final
tally was 4-1 in favour of Lucan.
PRESENTATION - Retiring teacher Vi Hunkin, who has been at Usborne
Central Public School since it opened in 1964, received a surprise gift at
the last assembly for the year. The cuddly memento was presented by Car-
rie Simpson representing the Student Council. Mrs. Hunkin is the last of the
original staff.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor, '
On Muff of the planning com-
mittee for the IJuron County.
Awareness Day in Exeter on Friday
June 3, we wish to thank the fol-
lowing people who participated in
our event and for being such good
sports:
Bruce Shaw, Lossy Fuller, Tom
Tomes, Jim Robinson, Gary Mid-
dleton, Jo -Ann Middleton, Dorothy
Crcces, Ross Mathcrs, Rev. Haw-
ley.
For a very short time these indi-
viduals experienced an opportunity
to view Exctcr from a different per-
spective from that of someone with
a disability. The concerns that arose
regarding sidewalks, curb cuts, traf-
fic lights and heavy doors are all
very legitimate concerns for our dis-
abled and frail elderly.
We knew the exercise was suc-
cessful when we heard comments
such as the one from Rev. Hawley,
"If 1 were in a wnecichair 1
wouldn't have been able to go to
work this morning."
Through creating awareness of
the needs of our special popula-
tions we can instigate change and
we can break down the barriers. Be
a part of the move for better ac-
cess. For information on accessing
your buildings feel fret to write or
call this office.
Thank you again,
Geri Babcock
Community Services Manager
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