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The Huron Expositor, 1990-05-16, Page 141 14 — THE HIJRON EXPOSITOR, MAY 16, 1990 F.„,rwe .; NOTIcE Huron County Bylaw No, 2.3..1986 TREE CUTTING BY-LAW By-law No. 23, 1986 of the County of Huron restricts and regulates the destruction of trees • by cutting, bulldozing, or other -means. The purpose is to improve and preserve the woodlands of the County. These restrictions do not include cutting of trees for the landowner's own use, such as fuel wood, and is specific as to the sizes of various species that may be logged for commercial purposes. Failure to comply with this By-law may result in prosecution, with a fine or imprisonment, upon conviction. Further information and copies of the Tree By- law, please contact the Municipal Office closest to you, or the County Administration offices at 5248394. 33. EDUCATIONAL CLASS A'Z' OR D'Z'. Call now for professional one-on-one training by the experts. Registered, approved Private Vocational School. Kim Richardson Training Specialists (416) 765-3445. Caledonia. 33-20-bc FREE: 1990 Guide to study -at-home cor- respondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeep- ing, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950-1972. 33-20-bc LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering. Next class: June 9-16/90. For information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R. 5, Woodstock, Ontario. N4S 7V9. (519) 537-2115. 33-20-bc MARKEL 1-800-265-7173. Class AZ -DZ Profes- sional Transport Driver Training. Careers? Financing? Tax Deductible? We've got the answers. Markel Institute of Professional Transport Training. Guelph 1-800=265-7173. 33-20-bc 34. AUCTION SALES ONTARIO CLASSIC Shorthorn Sale, Saturday, June 2, 1990, 1p.m. Exhibition Ground, Peter- borough.r Herdsire prospects, replacement females. Information, catalogues, contact Neil Brown, RR 2, Uxbridge, LOC 11(0. (705) 228-8380. Auctioneer Bill Walker. 34-20-bc Doug Jacob & Wallie Rose 271-7894 or 393-6214 AUCTION REGISTER THURS., MAY 17 AT 6:00 P.M.: Clearing auc- tion of appliances; antiques; Surf -Trac 11-38 Tiding mower & misc. items to be held at the Jacob Auction Centre, 185 Herbert St. in Mit- chell for Marie Salton of Mitchell & Mabel Babansee of Stratford. SAT., MAY 19 AT 1:00 P.M.: Clearing quo- tion of tractors; implements & misc. 4 miles east of Tavistock for Maurice Wheel. FRI., MAY 25 AT 11:00 A.11.: Clearing auc- tion of tractors; implements & misc. 4 mi. north-east of Embro for Cornelius De Brower. RICHARD [088 AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON - 482 898 SAT., MAY 26 AT 10 A.M.: Antiques, furniture, appliances, John Deere 165 Hydrostatic drive riding mower - 1 yr. old, 5 Case tractor, 2 wagon loads of plumbing supplies, at Lobb's Large Auc- tion Building In Clinton for Mrs. (Pete) Anna McLaughlin and Olive Smith of Seaforth, plus ad- ditions. We are accepting good additions to this auction. Phone Richard Lobb 482-7898 or 482-3409, REG BADLEY 345-2564 BILL PRESZCATOR SERVICES 233-3220 JIM PRES2CATOR 522-0185 CALL JIM, REG OR BILL AFTER 5:00 P.M. 38- SERVICE DIRECTORY WHY WHEEL IT, WHEN YOU CAN SKID STEER IT. Custom skid steering - manure, gravel, cement, etc. Call Jack Holmes, Seaforth 527.2586. 38-17x4 .SIDING .SOFFIT *FASCIA •ALUMINUM 8 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •STORM WINDOWS & D00R5 •EAVESTROUGHING OUTAUTYRENOVAiION&F$ jt1f,AMAttafl OVER 20 YE'AAS FJtPt"/)1S'i1 %ck I`< 35. TiekDOIS 1N/A1411* ' 4. 4. �Va, t -b LOGAN4: FOR SALE BY TENDED Silnaai Steel •Clad•. Barn 321I. jx 46 .ft. Located at,Eot / upt 12, Corte; 13, Twp of McKiitop Excellent condition, hip .roof,' 2 in. x 6 in. "A" frari'le, 2 fl- cor-ner posts. To inspect building or obtain fur .ther inforrnation contact the undersigned. Sealed tenders indicating the price and retnoval date to be received at Clerk's Office by 4 P.M. June 4, 1990. Signed: Edward C. Scherbarth Deputy Clerk, Township of Logan R.R. #1, Bornholm NOK 1R0 345-2339 TOWNSHIP' OF THE HURON COUNTY BOAFD OF EDUCATION will be accepting sealed bids for 1990 LAWN EQUIPMENT Specifications are available at: The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 Bids will be received prior to noon on Friday, May 25th, 1990 ®UM Pohle &dacetin Opening Op Ila Told Joan Van den Broee.k Bob Allan Chair Director . 138. SERVICE DIRECTORY HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry Miller ' 237r`f717 Eiieer'Si229•i2'05`Kirkton'' Joe Zehr 887-9599 Brussels Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin 345-2235 Howatt Construction l concrete . general coritractt r foundations • floors driveway* M sidewa( > ; barn re airs:; R.R. 1, Auburn 523-4338 VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING Kill Days - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. 39. CARD OF THANKS McCALLUM I would like to thank my family and friends for visits, flowers, and gifts received while in hospital. Thanks Dr. Rodney, nurses and Rev. Bonnie for her prayers. Everything was great- ly appreciated. Pearl McCallum. 39-20x1 FASHION SHOW Special thanks to Aloette makeup for providing and applying the make-up on our many models at the fashion show. When naming the many individuals last week I had overlooked you. Thanks Gwen, Trudy and Brenda for another professional job. Joan Wood, Fashion Show Convenor. 39-20-1 MacLEAN 1 would like to thank family, friends and neighbours for flowers, donations and visits at the time of the death of my wife Agnes. Also to pallbearers and flower bearers, and the Whitney Ribey Funeral Home. Thanks to Seaforth and Stratford Hospital, Doctors and nurses. It was all greatly appreciated. Don MacLean. 39.20x1 WORDEN Sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbours and friends for flowers, visit's, get -well wishes and phone calls during my three weeks in St. Joseph Hospital, and since returning home. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 39-20x1 HULLEY I wish to thank the Seaforth Ambulance and staff, D't. Lefedvre of London, and Dr. Under- wood and all the staff at Seaforth Hospital. You are all so kind and thoughtful. Also thanks to my wife, family and God for getting to the hospital on time. Gord Hulley. 39-20x1 - Y-sel 'fzei teen Huron Perth SePafai .._ gat d ,at $eafoirth and: Distriet,)` onW $1 :.:Cenizen,CR Wednesday, when theft' > of atuctitiell-hested, theirrwstiom Young Author's Conference. File dayllang conference,' touted(OS a ' celebration ehilitren's wri. first of Its; kind for, the Separate c o Bearvl Garet Rowland, Language Consultant with Nuuree-perti,, noted :thea? the schools have historically set aside. special programs such as science fairs and sports days for students ,gearec) towardgz these activities., An event such as; ,.the. Young Author's Conference, she pointed out, is a refreshing and much-needed direction. "This is addressing the children . who. have a flair for writing," she said, adding that it gives the students a chance to "see what they can do." The Grade 1 to 6 level writers, including six students from St. James and three from St. Columban, were selected for the Conference on the basis of work done on special writing folders. Mrs. Rowland stressed that although students with a flair for writing were generally chosen to attend the conference, many other factors were also taken into consideration. The writers^ ST JAMES AUTHORS wh.0 were chosen for the Young Author's Conference are (left to right) ChnHta Vanden Hoven, Claire Eckert, Sarah Noakes, Anna-ence ux, who had shown "real growth", those with'• Marianne Vanden Henget find Agar. Elliott photo. medoutstandingtoability and students "who just* ,• 'seemed toe of discover writing ere gthe i end equal consideration. Each student brought with them a "published" book that they had written and "bound" during the school year. After a a welcome and a discussion led by keynote speaker and Canadian author Ted Staun- ton, the children were divided into smaller groups to share and compare their. books... A lunch break was followed by afternoon';• sessions when the students could choose two out of 8 workshops, covering everything from calligraphy to print •mak- ing, storytelling to illustration. Teachers from within the school board led the workshops, along with Ted Staunton and other professionals in the literature/il- lustrating fields. The Conference, Mrs. Rowland furthered, was aimed at showing the children literature as a whole process. "Everything they write isn't a finished product," she explained, noting that if children are not exposed to writing the basic notes and letter wiltings, beyond incentive to flourish and explotheirskills, the is not there: :r, "If they're not given the opportunity, that's where you have to start," said Mrs. Rowland. :, "We have to keep that spark alive." ST. COLUMBAN'S literarygreats at the Young Author's Conference were (left) Billy Lealess, Curtis Murray and ,Julie O'Rourke. Elliott photo. Manor resident vaunts off Residents of Seaforth Manor had a busy week! Fun and Fitness was enjoyed by the ones that are still: willing to keep fit. For our Bingo loverswe had Bingo on Monday. Marger t Smale was our lucky wittier: She wonree genies! The, other winners were Dennis: Arney, Maxine Elliott, Mamie Ross, Keith Herman. Jen- nie Hildebrand ended it by getting a full house. • Every week the residents look forward to seeing Seaforth Public School children come out to help with wheel chair bowling The top bowlers were Mamie Ross with 415, Marg Nasse with 363 and Mary ' Essery with 362. Well cone! Wednesday Gertie Taylor, Elmer Bakscey, Pat Ryan, Marie Goovaerts, Marg Haase, Marg Smale and Jennie Hildebrand attended a delicious luncheon at Northside' United Church. Thanks to the ladies of North Side church for the special attention the guests received at the lan- cheon and to volunteer Viola Lawson for driving. 40. IN MEMORIAM MALONE In loving memory of Gary, who passed away May 22, 1985, and Fred, who passed away May 21, 1976. We hold you close, within our hearts, And there you will remain, To walk with us throughout our lives, Until we meet again. Remembering you is easy, We do it everyday, But missing you is a heartache, That never goes away. Dearly loved and greatly missed by your family, 40-20-1 GLANVILLE In loving memory of a dear grandson John who passed away May 16, 1981. May the winds blow softly, On a quiet and peaceful spot, Where the one I love is sleeping, And will never be forgot. But time passes on, And we know that is true, And John, Grandpa has gone, To be with you. And may you both walk, hand in hand, In God's beautiful land. Sadly missed and always remembered by your grandmother, Winnie Glanville. 40-20x1 141 . PERSONAL ADOPTION, PREGNANT? Warm loving established couple anxious to adopt. Working with government licensed social worker. Please call collect (416) 593-4245. 41-20-bc LOSE SERIOUS WEIGHT NOWT 10-25 lbs. a month. Diet Disc Program. Eat the foods you love. Inches & cellulite disappear. 100% natural, 100% guaranteed. Tollfree 1-416-550.0214. 41-204bc NOVENA TO ST. JUDE. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, Wotker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us. If sald nine times a day for 9 days with promise to publish, found never to fail. M.L.C.41-20x1 Also, special thanks go out to Reverend Sadlier form the Bethel Bible Church. The Manor held a lovely service of worship along with the Lobbs who accompanied him with their singing. Then for the Euchre lovers the 'Marior' had Volunteer Euchre on Thursday after- noon. Men's high was Dick Weatherhead, men's low was Alvin Dodds, ladies' high was Jennie Hildebrand, ladies' low was Jean Elliott and lone hands was Pat Ryan. Congratulations to all! Everyone here at the manor would like to send out a special "thank you" to all the friends and families for coming out to the Mother's Day Tea, and for making it such a SIJCCESS! ! ! The Manor would like to express our deepest sympathy to Isabel Scott, for the Cranbrook .roan to Belgium passing away of her husband Bill Scott,"' who was with us for 17 years. He will ben sadly missed by all staff and residents of,,, Seaforth Manor. Welcome to Manor our newest resident," Mr:"Toth:"E:' Handy." nth ~blit§ his"Zpi> e Mabel here. We also welcome back Edith_t Salo from the Seaforth Community~: Hospital. Get Well wishes are extended to George Fox - hope to see you soon! Last but not least: 80 -year-old Maria Goovaerts received the Mothers Day gift of a lifetime. Maria ventured off to Belgium with her daughter Eliza Ruston, We'll be awaiting your postcard!! Coming Events: May 18 - Dance with Marie Flynn and the :Huron Strings at 2 p.m. (also, Lorne Lawson and Alex Chesney turn one year wiser...) • from page 2 of inscribed bookends. Seaforth firemen answered an alarm on Wednesday morning when a tractor was damaged by flames. Ray McGonigle was cutting grass at the Lions Park when the tractor her was using burst into flames. A well-known Seaforth native is taking a Church position • from page 2 congregations from which many members have left, "come to the United Church because our ancestors had a vision of a uniting church and that we would break faith with them and with their vision if that property was not offered to a dividing church." Your misquote in no way represents even the spirit of my words on the decision of the Conference. London Conference decided that such property would remain in the United Church to serve those members who wish to maintain their denominational loyalties. I understand that our decision-making process is complex. That is beeause it gives every congregation and every prominent part in the development of a new iron ore deposit in Saskatchewan. John F. Daly is president of Choiceland Iron Mines Ltd. The development is located 50 miles east of Prince Albert. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Da- ly, of Seaforth. At least 150,000,000 tons of iron ore were discovered on the site. You'll love the GST • from page 2 Dona Stewardson of the OFA Executive made the point that no one has to register for GST who has less than $30,000 in an- nual sales, but it is silly not to, because unless you're registered you can't collecta fair rebate on anything. Without register- ing, one could freely contribute to the government up to $2100 a year and not get it back. Not a good idea! On purchases less that $500, the price will automatically Include the GST, whereas on more expensive items it will be separately listed on the invoice. To quickly determine the GST on small items, total the amount of eligible charges and multiply by 6.54%. This allows for the On- tario PST payment in the total. USA imports to us will be affected in that the tax will be assessed on the price of the product leaving the USA plant and would not include costs of advertising, distribution, guarantees etc. We now pay one-third less tax on imports as compared to domestic goods because these have ac- celerated MST increases built in along the wavproducers -peiously been able get back their in- put and been ompetitivedisadvantage.Therore the GST will take the tax out of our cold of production for sale in foreign markets. Some machinery is now MST tax-exempt but the repair parts for It are not. The minister a say. it is government by representation. if a reporter doesn't understand this process, .it would behoove that reporter to learn this before recoun- ting decisions made by it. The United Church of Canada has many members in this area. If the only account of Conference they heard was what your article states, they wouldnot know the truth. I hope this experience will teach United church folk that during the days of General Cotmcil this August they would do well to wait to speak with their own representatives who have been there. Sincerely, Rev. Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer sampa GST should eliminate the buried tax in replacement parts. Doug Garniss, Regional Director for Huron North, compared farming to other small businesses: "The nature of farming means that the government will always owe the farmer money because of his con- tinuous claim position - With the cost of credit, should not food be taxed to compensate? "You don't have to pay the bill in order to claim the tax back", replied Mr. Blenkarn, "You can use 60, 90 day credit, and often get the rebate back before you pay the bill. You only have to buy the goods to claim the rebate". At present, the only articles that will be GST exempt are basic groceries, prosthetic devices including eye glasses, prescription drugs and gold bullion. Services are another matter. There is presently no MST on clothing, including fur coats. Therefore, the cost of all clothing will increase by 7% next Jan./91. Well, there you have the gist of Mr. Blenkarn's speech. Do you trust him? Do you trust your government not to raise the percentage higher than 7% in the near future? Do you trust the manufaetiu'ers to lower the MST by 13.5% before adding the 7% GST? In any event, it looks as though we are going to get it.