The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-27, Page 6A6 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 27, 1985
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887-6528
WALTON AND AREA
Womens theme recognized at Duff's
Walton Correspondent
MRS. BEM MCCALL
887-6677
Women in Recognition Sunday was ob-
served at Duff's United Church Sunday.
Joyce Van Vliet greeted worshippers and
ushers were Margery Ritchie, Karen Hoegy,
Marjory Fraser and Mary Humphries. The
choir was made up of women with Margery
Huether at the organ.
Call to Worship was given by Helen Craig
and the story for Children's Time was given
by Dorothy Sholdice. Gloria Wilbee sang a
solo with guitar accompaniment. A trio of
Marjory Humphries at the piano, Phyllis
Mitchell, violin and Pearl McCallum; har-
monica entertained with several numbers.
Guest speaker, 'Jean Mathers of Bluevale
spoke of her stay in August at Alma College
when they celebrated its 50th anniversary.
Next Sunday is the White Gift Service in
the morning. The official board meeting is at
8 p.m. at Graeme Craigs.,
SEE SLIDES
Murray and Olene Dennis were guests at
the Walton Women's institute (W D last
Wednesday evening. They showed slides of
their trip last February to New Zealand. They
had a display of articles they had brought
home with them.
Margery Huether introduced the guests for
the agriculture meeting. Eva Bolger thanked
them and presented a gift of money.
President, Leona McDonald opened the
meeting, After the Institute Ode, the Mary
Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, a poem was
read by the president. Margery Huether was
pianist. Margaret Shortreed read minutes
and correspondence. A thank you letter from
the Weisbrods, who moved recently to
Yarrow, British Columbia was read. It was
voted to donate $25 to the Huron Day Care
Centre.
Plans were made for a luncheon today at
the hall. Thursday, the Institute serves to 40
for Cooks and on Saturday evening caters to
the Grey Township dinner,
For the December meeting each member is
to bring a guest to the potluck supper at 6:30
p.m. 4-H leaders are to be invited. There will
be a gift exchange of $2. P,R.O. and Branch
Directors in charge.
Reports from the Guelph Area Convention,
held in St. Agatha were given by Mary
Humphries for Marjory Humphries who
attended on Thursday. Maxine Marks
reported for the Friday events.
There will be more discussion at our next
meeting on the luncheons in the New Year
along with the possibility of card parties.
Grace dosed the meeting when we went to
the basement for lunch served by Viola
Kirkby and Elva Bolger. The 'tables were set
with serviettes from New Zealand brought,
back by the Dennis.
COltRIA"flti.\
In last week's issue the invitation from the •
St Ambrose Catholic Women's League
should have read fsa: a.t•. Bake Sala, etc is
December 7 at the Brussel: library TTne
Penny Auction is Friday, December 6 not
November 30. See current e‘ ems
('Eli BIt1'I'KS
Carol Ann Gamble delight, r ut Dave and
Carol Gamble, celebrated her t'd'th birthday
on Saturday at her parents" home. Several
friends attended froni her kindergarten class
They were treated to a Care Bear movie while
eating popcorn. Games were enjoyed along
with prizes. The highlight was the Care Bear
cake for lunch,
The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Billings of Cambridge were present, also
Brian and Jean Billings, Tonia. Shannon and
Brian Jr.. all of Cambridge.
Paul and Michelle Mercer of Cambridge
moved here Satuyday and will be.living in one
of the Gamble's apartments. They were also
present at the birthday party.
SUPPER GUESTS
• On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Webster, Mary Ellen, Mark and Brian.
Varna: Emma Shortreed, Toronto and
Isabelle Shortreed, Walton were supper
guests with W ilfred Shortreed and Margaret.
Isabelle Shortreed visited on Sunday with
her aunt, Lila Higgins who recently cele-
brated her 90th birthday in Belgrave
News shocking, repulsive
One almost hesitates to listen to, or read,
the daily news. There is so much that is
shocking, repulsive and shameful. Things
that sadden one. Wars, riots, murders,
suicides, rape, racial unrest, unscrupulous
people, who in their greed for wealth, prey on
others in countless ways. All recalls this
in Pilgrims Progress "I walked through the
wilderness of the world," A wilderness is
defined as "a wild uncultivated region not
inhabitated by man." is our world becoming
a wilderness of brutal, unprincipled humans
with no morality or respect for themselves or
others?
While in Ottawa I talked with a man who
had recently returned from a trip abroad. Not
knowing much about it his impression of
Singapore was most interesting. He found it
richly deserved. , the name of "Garden City."
It has an abundance of flowers and natural
green areas, Orchids, expensive and highly
regarded here as an exotic flower, were
everywhere, in hotel rooms, on restaurant
tables. It is grown in profusion in flower beds,
and. as we never see it, on vines of orchard
hedges. The climate in October was ideal and
people were friendly. He was delighted with
Singapore he said if he had to live somewhere
other than Canada, he would chose to live in
Singapore.
it may have been truth when it was said in
the future education will be the greatest
single industry. With the continuing ad-
vancement in technology and other areas
education cannot be restricted to the young.
It must continue throughout life if people are
to keep abreast of what is taking place. What
is known now can in 20 years change beyond
our comprehension
Juliet Capulet, the heroine of Shake-
speare's "Romeo and Juliet" , no longer alive
in Verona. Italy, still gets hundreds of love
letters in a wide range of colors, scripts and
languages The Verona post delivers them to
PROPERTY
ASSESSMENT
and your 1986 Municipal and School Taxes
Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing
all real property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation.
The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which use
them to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills.
The amount of property tax you pay on your home or business depends
on the assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality. The
assessed value multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1986 property
taxes.
Open House Sessions
Open Houses are your opportunity to
fully understand your assessment and to
evaluatei s equity.
Open Houses are held in every munici-
pality at convenient times and locations, to
provide you with the opportunity to discuss
your assessment with staff of the Regional
Assessment Office.
An assessor will be pleased to explain
the basis of your property assessment and
is authorized to amend any information as
may be necessary prior to the delivery of
the Assessment Roll to your municipality.
If you have any questions but are unable
to attend the Open House, please contact
your Regional Assessment Office at the
address or telephone number shown
below.
Assessment Notice
Property owners and tenants will receive an
Assessment Notice only if information
regarding their property or assessment
was changed during the past year, if the
assessment was appealed last year, or if
the property has been reassessed under
section 63 of the Assessment Act. If you
receive an Assessment Notice, it may
reflect changes you have requested in your
school support designation, in the amount
Ontario
Village of Brussels
Township Of Grey
Township of McKillop
Township of Tuckersmith
Township of Hibbert
Ministry
of
Revenue
of your assessed value, or other recorded
information on last year's Notice.
Appeal Procedure
If, after attending your local Open House,
you are still dissatisfied with your assess-
ment, you have a right to appeal it to the
Assessment Review Board. The Assess-
ment Review Board conducts informal
hearings and is responsible for determining
whether the assessment under appeal is
fair and equitable with the assessments of
similar properties in the vicinity or
neighbourhood, and may alter your assess-
ment accordingly.
Appeal Deadline
The final date for appealing yourassess-
ment is January 7, 1986.
Your appeal must be forwarded, either on
a Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the
Regional Registrar of the Assessment
Review Board on or before January 7, 1986,
noting your property address, Roll Number
and the reason for the appeal.
To assist you in this regard, Notice of
Appeal forms and the address of the
Regional Registrar of the Assessment
Review Board are available at Open
Houses, your Regional Assessment Office,
or your municipal office.
Schedule of Open Houses
Dec 5. 1 00 p m -8 00 p m Library Basement. Brussels
Dec 5, 1 00 p m -8 00 p m Library Basement. Brussels
Dec 5. 1:00 p m -8 00 p m . Municipal Office. Winthrop
Dec 9, 1:00 p m -8:00 p m . Municipal Office. Vanastra
. Dec 5 & 6. 1,00 p m -8:00 p m . Municipal Office, Dublin
HURON, PERTH REGIONAL OFFICE
57 Napier Street. Box 190
GODERICH, Ontario N7A 3Z2
(5191 524.7326, 1-800-265-5192
SHORT SHOTS
Evelyn Kennedy
city hall. There an economics student takes
them home and in spare time answers them.
Unpaid and unofficial, she signs her replies,
"secretary to Juliet."
Bernard, a wise and holy monk, speaking
of the affection he had for his dog said "Who
loves me, let him also love my dog." Folks are
not asked to love my dog Sheba but they at
least must accept and tolerate her when in my
home. She is my cherished companion,
friend, watchdog. guardian and defender,
Did you know there is such a country as
Kiribati? That is if it still exists in this
changing world. It officially became a new
nation in 1979 when its frigate bird emblem
replaced British colors. It is the only country
where every day is two different days.
Monday is also Tuesday and so on through
each and every week, That is because it
straddles the international date line of the
Pacific.
When we are constantly being told there
are things we should not eat, drink or do if we
are to be healthy. it brings to mind what Mark
Twain said. "The only way to keep your
health is to eat what you don't want. drink
what you don't like and do what you'd drother
not."
No Huron schools to get reviews
Elementary and secondary schools in
Huron County won't come under the close
scrutiny of an accommodation review this
year.
The Huron County board of education
made this decision at its November 4
meeting.
The last schools in Huron to undergo such a
review are Vanastra Public School, Hensall
Public School and J.A.D. McCurdy Public
School in Huron Park. The board has made a
commitment to keep all three schools open.
This year, only Central Huron Secondary
school in Clinton was added to a list of schools
that are under their minimum effective
enrolment. F.E. Madill secondary school in
W Ingham is also on the list.
The Clinton high school has an enrolment
of 806 students, while the least number of
students the school should have to run
efficiently is 849
The W ingham school, the largest in the
county, has an enrolment of 938 students
The least number of students this school
should have is 960
Both Hensall Public School and Vanastra
Public School remain on the list for
elementary schools operating belts the
minimum number
At Hensall, there are 144 students and the
minimum number should he 145 The
Vanastra difference is somewaht larger This
school has an enrolment of 83 while the
minimum number should be 98
All current enrolment figures are taken
from September 30
WHAT DO YOU WANT
SEAFORTH????
There is a new store ready for you. Write to address below and
let us know what you would like or need.
I WOULD LIKE TO SEE
SEND YOUR IDEAS AND SUGGESTIONS TO
P O. Box 366. Seaforth Ontario NOK IWO
Drysdoles of Hensall
woo 40th Anniversary
Our complete line of
alumis'sr` VlsWI
APPLIANCES
-A,
Have been discounted
g,�z_
for this event
Winner of rnicrowcive oven: Helen Mullett, Crediton
Free draw for mobile dishwasher, automatic washer
with each appliance purchase
Special Purchase for This Sale
Limited Quantity
Inglis Dishwasher $459.95
Inglis Microwave $298.00
DRY
We Senate Wat e
E
MAJOR APPLIANCE
,VAL
HENSALL 262.2728 OntarioCENTRE LTD.
CLOSED MONDAY Outr Year
'THE PLACE TO Buy APPLIANCES Yr
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