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The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-08, Page 4, AA - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRII, $; 1987 S..cene,��.'�:.'a\`'ili•TcE£niiaar, a%&Wkda ;��:a .``..�,.:uW:a,U,A,N\1��� \\\ eafwi1i gtnanctal*terutccs Doug Elliott Harry DenHaan C 96 Main St. S, 527-08Q; •Seaforth a;s? COMPARE BEFORE YOU INVEST.. Guaranteed Investment Certificates —3 YAR 3jI� Other rates available on request All deposits insured within limits. PRATES EFFECTIVE APRIL .6, 1987 • AREA NEVI'S , • r ., •h rola against t ei'� The Seaforth' Atom IIs wound up their ;McNichol and Maureen Agar^ slipped the A potiuck.eupper for players and families hockey season Wednesday night with a team Wasn't i e Atom 'TI season. The coaches Were:.. parent vs Atom II gamenae. Tension and spirits P 1 d,, • r . were high in both dressing roolns'before .the At one time; the scoreboard read 7-90 in ' presented With silver cups, , game and referee Mike Devereaux was favor' of the parents,• but the,actual score ' The Atom IIs for this year were;: Dea}i ' was 7-6 for the Atpm Its after, an excellent Finnigan, Pat Cook, Dan Dalton,, Scott Jet",• quoted, ase' saying; both teams were uncontrollable!" • • game. Thanks to Mark. Smale, Mr, Voek;', vis, Derek Grudzak, Steve Van Den Mengel, '.. " Action was fast paced from the first face- Agar, Etue, Van den Hengel,, Dalton, and •Adam, Agar, Matt Vock, Mike Etue, Matt off with plenty of enol to end action..I' For Sommerville, for completing "the parent's McNichol, Jamie McNichol, Harold •Hugill, some of the parents by the time they made it . team and .the excellent fan support for both Jim Crowley and Mike Smaie, . referee's and Atom IIs notice and hieitily the, was held after the game to'+celebrate the • to one end it was time to get back to the teams, where loyalties were divided. .. otner.. McNichol, playing goal forthe Lights'} parents, made some blistering saves, steep - Garry • 'go t on Midget' w'• g " ing plenty of_ shots from the Atom IIs. "Player ofrthe game went to - Barb Van Den There was no fighTing on the ice when the Neucher Who picked up a pass in front for. lightS went out,reminiscent of the.parents. Czechoslovakia, at.the final midget game DOUG ELLIOTT, B. Math ti Huron Tax Consulting Services • Reasonable Rates • Personal Services • No Advance Payments • Registered Tax Consultants • OFFI.RR'.Applications Prepared FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL , PERSONAL TAX RETURN 527-0557 1900 C For the last 10 minutes of the game, the last week. • • parents slipped an extra player on. the ice' but the efforts of ,lode Hupitl. Diane Seaforth came out on top at the end of the Institute edutates rural Wonien The aim of education.for rural women was By attending workshops on a county basis. .one of themain ideas behind the establish- other topics including Prince Edward Island ment of the Women's. Institute 90 years ago. geneology; job sharing, effective parenting, Although the topics covered have changed : positive thinking, planning a wardrobe, ex over the years the principle hasn't. • ercise, resume writing, job searching, star - Each Women's tar-EachWomen's Institute branch organizes ting a business and how to manage drugs their own, program to suit the interests of were covered. : their members. In the past year branches The topics covered by Women's Institute have had speakers or programs on colors .are up to date and relevant. Often topics and scarf tying; The Associated Country covered at W.I. meetings are featured as Women of the World' Conference in Ireland; stories in the media at a later date. the treatment and care of crippled and han- dicapped children; painting of 'pottery; Anyone who, wants to belong to an Budget cooking Ontario Food in the Microwave; organization that has proven the principle of• first -period ,.with Ron .Price, assisted by -7 - Brad y -•Brad Carter, opening the scoring for the. local team. Mitchell had already tallied. Mitchell. answered again but Seaforth's „ Kevin Cooper assisted by Carter and Pryce and Blair Beuerman, assisted by Andy Ball and Jason Papple, put Seaforth ahead at'the end of the first period.. , ' Mitchell' scored twice in the second period but Seaforth tied it up in the third period with a goal by Joe Smith, assisted by Terry Gray: Then inclement weather caused a • power. outage which delayed the game. but' gave everyone a needed rest before entering the overtime period. The game remained tied but Seaforth needed a win to stay in the series, therefore Mitchell won the series. touring the farms in the County; agriculture education of rural women with up to date in the classroom; Free Trade; New • Zealand; care of children in the Childrens Hospital of Western Ontario; Family Law Act; adoption and how to become a Cana- dian citizen; cooking and preparing beef and prepnrfrio,meals quickly. topics, is as relevant today as it was 90 years ago should, join•a Women's Institute. Within the London Area there are 114 branches. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will be able to -tell you where to find the nearest branch. • from page IA to support alcohol and drug' education pro- grams; .$14,000 for the replacement of the HCBE courier van, $26,950 for the full com- puterization of financial services at the HCBE Education Centre and an additional $30,000 for temporary personnel hirings to implement the new service. Also noteworthy is a $15,000 allotment for late bus proposals, whereby secondary schools may apply to the board for funding to offer limited late bus scheduling as a • means, to allowstudents to participate in co - curricular activities. Another $10,000 will go to health and safety repair of field and playground equipment and $8,000 will be us- ed to support communications and public relations work. The special projects included in this year's budget are part of a detailed report of estimates. In 1987 the elementary expen- ditures are expected to run at $23,798,215, up 8.9 per cent from the 1986 figure of $22,052,531. At the secondary school level, the expen- ditures for '1.987'will be $20,764,530, as com- pared to.$18,576,385 in the year previous for an increase of 4.2 Per cent. While expenditures in the 1987 budget are up over previous years, the director of education Bob Allan said that this year he is encouraged by additional financial support given by the provincial government. Additional French instruction ' at the public school level has meant additional grant money, amounting to $556,782 which is ,..„sonatea$0 000 Amore' than received :lin 1986: •�•„r Various other ,monies from„ the province amount in total to $15,001,157 in 1987. . At the secondary level, grant money has been awarded to the HCBE for various education initiatives, including $72,897 for continuing•education programs, $15,000' . the Ties tb Business and Industry pro- gram and $39,600 for the Co-op Education. In • total the provincial contribution to the 1987 financial program for the HCBE secondary schools is $11,865,734. Mr. Allan said he was encouraged by this year's budget and the provincial input. He noted, "The provincial share hasn't quite kept pace, but they have put up a good amount of Money this year. I'm encouraged by this.” He suggested that the additional govern- • Ment support could be due in part to the in- creased enroln'lent figures within the school system, Enrolment, on the decline since 1971, rose slightly this year. In 1982 the figure in the decline per year column read 260.81. This year the figure reads on the positive side to 10.58. Additional budget and formula changes were seen this year in the reclassification of Roman Catholic students who attend secon- dary schools in Huron County. In 1987 the secondary school residential assessment has dropped $10 million from $99,460,746 in 1986 to $89,605,602. This has meant a decrease of 9.1 per cent in the municipal revenue requirement for 1987. The HCBE Will be receiving a new revenue, the tax transfer from the Roman Catholic board assessment for students in Grades 11.13 aniolinting to $573,787. As weilw the Catholic school board will pay the HCI3E $1,829,979 as tuition fees tor the some 120 Catholic students who are enrolled in Grade 9 and 10 public secondary schools. This amounted to $1,095,954 in 1986. * Expert Agronomic Service available through crtip production specialist Harold Vander Glut and crop Specialist Jody Durand, Terry Baker; John Vanderburgt * 3 dry blender locations Seaforth, Hensall, Zurich Pluid,.ltiend and add blend fertilisers, corn prate NPR for iuto't1s aj;iplle"altia3sr * Stiirter grades for planters • Acid or Suspension - * Micronutefents' • *5 tertragators for fluid blend, acid biencl, IS% tJ, ' aril chemical application . • Lor Al i'Afr' dry flotation spreader/applicators * S dry fertiiiter delivery units * 23 pull type dry spreaders 4y5 8 S ton' capteei ty * 13 Anhydrous tool bar applicators * 4 Anhydrous'' rau'rse Miiigons` - Narrow and Wide rows • * Applicators avatlable tor side dressing' 28% • wind acid nitrogen * 4 _ sidexaieSs appl�icbttors especially set up for $. no tai,, triitiaan'unt=till' and ridge -till * • 3' 13rahitir9 seeders * aliodelivery eunitS• and fl®tat�etn equipmentdisp NEW Dirt Seaforth 52 p2oo Fertilizer Plant Best seryls at fair prices. Most up to date equipment and_ experienced personnel. Do Your Business With Your Farmer Owned Seaforth CO-OP "FARMERS WORKING TOGETHER" bynnt w _ A HCO 11 ST, ,AFORTH..f Actions._. • • from page 2A God. They five for death. That beint the case; one has to question the actions of Oral Roberts. Is he being sincere? If the ultimate is to die to' be with God, what's Oral Roberts' problem? Obviously he isit't living fejfhe saYne reason as other Christians. So I question whether he was m'deed being told by God that he n+auld die if he didn't raise the money. Not likely, Once again it's motiey doing the talking: ; ellmg religion over tel is starting toliackfire: Though We have assumed that. all 'such evangelists work for a cotnrisott goal, to save as froth sin, that doesn't seem' to he the case Perhaps becoming an evangelist is the ultimate goal for 5 -salesman, car, VACUUM cleaner, whatever. I hope that.io t the Case. Reviewing the goings-on twilit world .of high power evangelists and the ditty Ikea that's tieing aired, I wonder if the pro- plecies of the Bible are indeed coming trite. Are. we dealing with, a5 the Bible states, raise teachers' • It that's the case, let's all give what these sten who have sinned, need most prayers. Send r you letter; no money`, to Jim Bakker and Oral Roberts and tell them, yes, they have been added to your prayer list My only Concern, I hope there s enough,, time left to'save tfieiii5: .