Times Advocate, 1996-11-20, Page 9Nqw home replacing former general $tire In Shlpka
$r Annie Moran
Shipka correspondent
SHIPKA - The first euchre of this
season was held at Shipka Commu-
nit), 'Centre on November 7 with
seven tables in play.
Winners were: Ladies high score
Mary Moser, Ladies most lone
han4 Theresa McCann; Ladies low
scoic Doreen Lightfoot; Mens high
score Nola Lewis playing a man's
card; Mens most lone hands Earl
Dietrich; Mens low score Elliott
Clarke. The next euchre will be
held November 20. Games will be-
gin at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m.
On Halloween night approxi-
mately 30 children and their par-
ents gathered at Shipka Communi-
ty Centre for a costume parade.
Prizes were awarded for the best
Hensall sewage
rates to rise
HENSALL - Due to upgrade and expansion plans of the village
sewage works, residents will pay more to cover sewage costs.
"It was concluded that sewage rates would definitely have to be
raised," stated a report of Clerk -Treasurer Luanne Phair at council's
Nov. 8 meeting.
Phair's report resulted from a meeting with the sewage liaison
committee and Steve Burns, of B.M. Ross and Associates Ltd.,
which is undertaking the project. Ross is to forward calculations for
council's review next month.
The next step involves the preparation and submission of a work
plan that includes a detailed design report to be reviewed by the
Ministry of Environment and Energy. At this stage the ministry will
consider approving a Conditional Certificate of Approval for the
sewage expansion.
Because there were no objections received during a recent 30 -day
notice requirement, the project is expected to go ahead, although
government funding is uncertain.
Protecting our communities
the focus for November
EXETER - With Domestic As-
sault Prevention Month and Crime
Prevention Week in Novcinber,
Helen Johns, MPP for Huron re-
ported Friday that the Harris gov-
ernment is stepping up its commit-
ment to safer communities in
Ontario.
Helen Johns noted that solicitor
General and Minister of Correction-
al Services Robert Runciman and ,
Attorney General Charles Harnick
have vowed to spend the month
building on the government's
record of protecting our communi-
ties.
"We have been working hard to
put the rights of victims ahead of
the rights of criminals, and to en-
sure swift justice for offenders,"
Johns said.
"Safe communities are essential
to maintaining Ontario's quality of
life, which is key to attracting jobs,
investment and economic growth."
Since taking office, the Harris
government has moved quickly on
these fronts, with initiatives de-
signed to strengthen victims' rights,
promote crime prevention and build
a faster, tougher and more efficient
justice system. These include:
• Toughening the Ontario Board
of Parole;
• Reinvesting $5.2 million to ex-
pand forensic DNA testing;
• Introducing a Victim's Bill of
Rights and enshrining a Victim's
Justice Fund;
• Funding and expanding the Vic-
tim Crisis Assistance and Referral
Service and the Victim/Witness As-
sistance Program support services;
• Establishing a Strict Discipline
facility for young offenders;
• Enhancing the Investment Strat-
egy to speed court proceedings.
"Throughout November, we will
annotIticeVseites o'f' nO measures
to build this progress, And further
strengthen Ontario's law enforce-
ment and justice systems," Johns
said.
"We are committed to ensuring
that Ontarians and their families
feel secure in their homes, neigh-
borhoods and communities."
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A
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C ST
on selected
appliances!
Der nr u/i:/ /,• firm November 15
to December 15. 1996
R
GE WASHER
• 3 water levels
• 2 speed controls
• 3 wash / rinse
temp controls
• White or almond
GE ELECTRIC
DRYER
• Automatic drying
system
• 4 temperature
selections
• White or almond
• Also available
in gas
ELECTRIASO
C LTD.
T.V. APPLIANCES & STEREO
Salons with Silvio)
432 Main St, EXETER (519) 235-0505
• • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
costumes in several categories.
Afterwards, the children and par-
ents enjoyed hot apple cider and
popcorn. Grand Bend merchants
donated prizes.
A new house is being built on
one of the main corners in Shipka,
replacing the old general store that
burned down about a year ago.
Get well wishes go to Harry and
Ruth Sheppard, former residents of
this area, now of Parkhill, who
were involved in a car accident a
few weeks ago.
Susan Ratz graduated from Wil-
frid Laurier University in October.
Visiting with Mabel Fraser last
week was her friend Margaret Lane
and Mabel's granddaughter Sonja
Guenther -Green, both of London.
Concerned
about
• low energy • weight • PMS
• arthritis • colds & flu
Then you need....
Times -Advocate, November 20, 1996
Page 9
r• ry
v. LIGHT UP HAY TOWNSHIP
FOR CHRISTMAS
Hay Days '96 has made this s year to
remember. The FINAL. EVENT will be no
December, let's light up
1" Hay T I Hay res nts hers the opportunity
to win some prises too.
The best outdoor Christmas Light Display will win
$100. Second and third pries will each receive $60.
These Hey Days '66" light displays will be udged
-December /6 a is. In order to enter. T resl-
�
between
must bre Hay Municipal any
There Is another extra bonus - a sort of "early bird
rise". The Steering Committee would like as many
end farms as possible to be lit up for the whole
month of December starting on Sunday, December 1.
Therefore, everyone who pre -registers before that date
will be entered Into • draw. On the evening of
December 1, the draw will be made. if the name drawn
has their light display turned on, they will win a trip for
two to Frankenmuth, Michigan, December 8, including
motor coach transportation and dinner. Contact Fred
Haberer at 236.4066.
Many township residents will start planning for and
assembling their lights now and when December
1 roils by, we'H flip the switches and light up
Hay Township to finish of "Hay Days '96"
in s
HAY DAYS `96
a:.: (
SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL, EXETER
TODAY
PATIENT SERVICES
TOMORROW
Emergency room treatment
Mental Health Counselling - Psychiatrists
Pediatrics
Care as an in-patient when you're ill
X-ray Tests
Lab Tests
Care for the dying
Out-patient visit to medical specialists (Urology, Pediatrics
Orthopedic, Gynecology, Internal Medicine, Surgery)
Chronic Care
Physiotherapy
Speech Pathology . ,.
PRO.G A,MY.�S 4
Diabetic E.4$5.
s
Meals -On -Wheels
Nutrition Counselling
Rental of Equipme'r t
Pulmonary Testing s a f''l uals with!,
Lung Problems
Cardiac Holter Monitoring Program
-a t
x
r
1
I
g
WHAT WILL SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL PROVIDE OMO ' ROW?
Will it offer the same range of excellent services and programs?
Will you be able to count on high quality care and treatment?
On November 25, the Huron Perth District Health Council announces the findings
of its task force on hospital; restructuring. Three options will be recommended on
how future health care services - including hospital services and programs - should )\
be delivered in the two counties. These options will have a direct impact on South
Huron Hospital.
.t>lrttttastltttt► f `
STAFF
Physicians
Nurses, Registered Practical Nurses
Technologists - lab and X-ray
Housekeeping, Maintenance, Stores
Dietetics and Nutrition
Administration
Clerical
Speech Pathologist
Volunteers =Teen Volunteers - Hospital Auxiliary"
SHARED PROGRAMS WIT
OTHER HEALTH FACILITIES
& COMMUNITY AGENCIES
Library
Laboratory
Purchasing
Software Systems
Tendering of Employee Benefits
Education and Staff Training
Co-op Student Placement
Community Disaster Planning
LET'S TALK ABOUT HO
WE CAN MAINTAIN
AND IMPROVE THE HEALTH
OF OUR COMMUNITY!
South Huron Hospital Town Meetin
Wed., Nov. 27 - 7:30 p.m.
Held at:
Town Hall,
Exeter