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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-08, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 ssels Post peewees end sea •THE PAST SEVERAL weeks saw parents and children spending a day or two shopping for school supplies and clothing. The first day of school always seems fresh with a new school year beginning. Backpacks seemed a favourite item with many kids, an ideal item to carry books and lunch.. Modelling their packs on the first day of school are Michelle Machan and brother Tim. Both attend Brussels Public School, entering grade three and one, respectively. (VVassink photo) On Sunday, August 15, the 1981-82 Brussels Pee Wee hockey team decided -to call it quits for the season and got together with their fami- lies at the new Dave Wheeler farm. Having battled a snow storm on their last excursion together, they weren't taking any chances this time. This is the Western Ontario Champ- ionship team that kept us so Well entertained in the all - Ontario playdowns and fin- ished the season in the final series against Ennismore. Activities for the afternoon began with lunch and con- tinued with canoeing, swim- ming, baseball - even a goat milking demonstration! The "little sisters" won the scav- enger hunt, a decision which was.loudly disputed and gave cause to review the character and credentials of one of the judges. One of the highlights of the afternoon was the presenta- tion of individual trophies to the boys marking their achievement this past year. Brussels Motors was the generous donor of these, and the boys and parents most certainly appreciate the ges- ture. At the same time coaches Rick Demaray _and Dave Wheeler presented each boy with a pennant bearing names of team mem- bers and their achievement. Death of resident shoe Correspondent MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 • Welcoming at the United Church on Sunday morning were John Hoggart and Jack Snell. ushers were Cheryl Bromley. Connie Hoggart, Elizabeth Lawson and Karen Wright. Colin Swan welcome ed all, and gave announce- ments. Bible study for adults will begin next Sunday at 10 a.m. Official board will meet Sept. 13 at 8 p.m., those considering the rite of'con- firmation this year contact the minister before the end of September. Those wishing to receive the "Observer" at $4.50 fill in the form, place on offering plate next Sunday. The "Observer" is in bad financial straits and needs subscribers. Expressions of sympathy were extended to Brenda, Sherry. Wayne, Brad and Mark on the death of their mother. Mrs. Joyce Ken- nedy, Congratulations to Betty and Ken Hulley on their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 6. The children's story time was "That's mine". a girl and boy arguing while build- ing a castle it fell down, so when building together it stood strong. Junior teacher. was Barbara Knox. First scripture lesson was read by Gordon Shobbrook. Choir an• them was "Love found a way". The message was "Great teacher earth" God created everything we are the caretaker of the earth, today people want money and pow. er with christianity being the minority. installation of Sunday school teachets. Nick Whyte, superintendent called the roll of teachers. assistants. co - teachers and spares. They are : nursery class - Suzanne Tamblyn, Diana Shobbrook, kindergarten - Laura Scott, Cheryl Lyon, Karen Wright (sbarc), Edith Taylor. pri= mary • Laurel Duizer, co - teacher, Shirley Lyon; pri- mary 2 - Harriett Shillinglaw spare Brenda Radford; junior girls co -teachers - Dorothy Tamblyn. Marjorie Duizer, Penny Overboe; junior boys - Joan Whyte, Doreen Rad- ford: intermediate co -teach- ers, Linda Horbinauk, John Jewitt.; assembly. John Law- son, Bob Jameison, Cheryl Bromley. Lisa Duizer, ass. Laurel Duizer: supply secre- tary -Laura Lyon: life and work S.S. representative - Dorothy Tamblyn, as . super- intendent. Jack Tamblyn, superintendent Nick Whyte. Thcy were installed by Colin Swan. Open house was held at the manse on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. A large number attend• ed to introduce themselves and welcome Colin. Jane and family. Lunch was served. LONDESBORO 111441 Londesboro 111 High Flyers learned how to recognize trees and their leaves. They read information on trail language and then Shish Kabobs were made. The trail mix recipes were made and members tasted them later. Outside they made leaf prints then tried making trails while using trail language. PERSONALS The community was shock. cd on Friday a.m. to learn of thc sudden death of Mrs. Joyce Kennedy. age 58 yrs. a life long resident of this community whojust moved to Clinton, March 20. Sympathy is extended to the family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Clark of Meneset Park. Goderich. The former residents here arc celebrating their 60th wedd• ing anniversary Sept. 20 on Farrish family holds reunion in Gorrie Continued from page 7 Milton Smith of Pefferlay. Mrs. Edith Blythe of Saiiblc Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. Hastie and Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Strong. Mrs. Edward Bolander. accompanied Mr. and Mrs Robin Bolander and Leroy to Stouffville where they at• tended the Butler re -union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butler. They also visited at the home with Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Orser over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs, Duff Bell of Elmira spent the weekend wi Mrs. Alex Taylor. Ian Farrish returned home Saturday after spending two weeks holiday at Woodeden Camp. near Komoka. Mr and Mrs. Russ Black of Winter Haven, Florida visit• cd last „ k with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson on their v.av to vacation in thc Mari time Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. ( Iarenve McCallum of Wingham ac• companied by Mrs. Sheldon Mann visited their aunt. Miss Clara Me( allum in Stratford Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John- stone Farrish of Prince George. B.(' visited several dans with Mrs Elmer Farrish and left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish at Wright Point Resort. Port Loring. They also attended the Farrish re union in Corrie Park. Among those from a distance attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thacker and Shawn. London, Mr. and Mrs. David Beard. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Wroxeter. R.R. 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald leader of Wing ham. Sept. 18. Friends are invited to Meneset Recreation hall at 8 p.m, to an open house. Best wishes only. Y Visiting last week with Mrs. Alice Davidson and her mother Mrs. Fairey were Mr. and Mrs. John Bell from Sandy Coves Acres, Ont. Congratulations to Ken and Betty Hulley on their 30th wedding anniversary, Sept. 6. The family gathered at home on Sunday. Present were her father George Addi- son, Seaforth, Ian, Debbie and Crystal, Clinton, Kevin of Mississauga, Wayne, Dar- lene and• Denise at home. Lucille White of Willow - dale spent the weekend with Mrs. Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart of Beaverton spent a few days with Howard Clarks', The Hulleys and George Addison were guests on Sat- urday at the wedding of Gary Tibbutt and Wendy Botz in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook spent Wednesday evening to Friday a.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and fam- ily. Woodstock. Congratulations to Joan Mason and Gary Caldwell who were married on Satur- day, Sept. 4 in Blyth United Church, several from here were guests. • Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick attended the family gathering at Mitchell Nursing Home to honour her mother Mrs. Walkom on her 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garlicks of Kitchener visited on Mon: day with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son visited on Saturday with her father Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield. The ' Londesboro Lions sponsored donkey baseball last week and once again there was a large turnout to sec the entertainment in the early pregame action. How - sons edged the Blazers in a slo pitch contest, then in a main event. the Clinton over 30's played Allboro farms but • the donkey's came out on top and thc crowd was the real winner. Clinton fiished with 4 runs —1 for Allboro. Thanks t a game winning donkey rid by Eric Shellen- berger. Following the contest Bruce Bergsma was the win- ner in the donkey run to even the score of Allboro. Another highlight, of the evening was the draw for the tin Lizzie, the lucky winner was Barry Bromley of Blyth. Also announ,ed by the Lions their famous country style breakfast will make a return Sunday, September 2'6th between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. LIONS BALL • The Londesboeq midget boys held th _ane al tour- nament Friday and Saturday of last week with 8 teams participating. In round 1 action Clifford advanced to the "A" division beating Londesboro by a 8 to 1 score in a rain hampered game. Rain caused an abrupt end in the Ripley vs. Goderich game but not belpre Ripley had a 24-0 scorn -built up to put Goderich in the "B" division. On Saturday Winthrop scored a 18 to 6 victory over Zurich while Holmesville ad- vanced to the "A" division with a 7-0 forfeit over At- wood. In "A" division play Ripley outhit Clifford 12-2 to set up a championship game with Winthrop who handled Hol- mesville with a 6-2 score. Winthrop scored a 7.6 victory to take the "A" trophy which • was donated by the Women's Institute. Zurich advanced to the "B" final with a 7.0 forfeit over Atwood while Londesboro beat Goderich by a 13-7 score to take the other berth in the "B" final, Londesboro won the B trophy which was donated by the Hullett Recreation Commit- tee with a 10.6 victory over Zurich. Congratulations to coa'ch Ray Kennedy and the boys on a well run tourna- ment and thanks to all that helped make it a success. in other ball action Allboro travelled to Winthrop to part- icipate in the over 30 slo-pitch tourney and made it to the "B" final. playing a tough Stratford team Allboro lost [LAKE APPLE ORCHARDS NOW OPEN PICK YOUR OWN (Popular Varieties Available Phone 887.6972 R R 2 Brussels r,®/®. 0' ®.®..®1.0.67.®. ®.07.,.60'e Ship your Livestock WITH Art Heffron Blyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto PHONE BY8 A.M. 5234221 1r/®.0 .07®#.07.0 O/aL047/®.m16i16i` gimii.ami®smemsmsms.dwsms411,041E704 A0 H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. S o'n Ssales, 5ef•vicpei. a Installation of Pipelines & Milking parlours my 8874063 R.D. 4 WALTON imsemamsmsmsmsosmsmamome..re'' ANYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING TGHLAN ")ANCING LESS'!%;',';S Car 1 heeler at ;87®,.,78 The team would like to thank Vera Hastings for hav- ing two large commemorative banners made to hang in the arena. and Brussels Legion for helping out with travel costs during their playoff series. A special thank you to Dave and Rick for their time and patience and to all those people who supported the team throughout the year. S .com 12-6 but prize money will cover expenses. Allboro and the Blazers are staging a return match this Thursday as Allboro warms up for the last tournament of the year, Saturday. Sept. 18th in Hol- mesville. BURNS U.C.W. MEET The Burns U.C.W. met at the Triple K Restaurant for dinner on Wednesday after- noon. Following the dinner Hazel Reid opened the meet - This was a most enjoyable afternoon and everyone con- cerned thanks Rose, Dave, and family for their hospital- ity. unity. ing. Those taking part on the topic "Higher Ground" were Hazel Reid, Beryl Reid, Joan Hoggarth, Jean Leiper, Glor- ia McEwing and Josephine MacGregor. Hazel led in prayer. Amelia Rice was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse., There were 17 present. Beth Knox read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor. A thank you letter was received from Dorothy Tam- blyn secretary of the Sunday school staff. A letter was received from Lois Elliott. Josephine MacGregor thank- ed the ladies for the gift she received. A vote of thanks was given to Jean Leiper for the dinner treat, and Hazel Reid for her part in the meeting. Following the meet- ing members took a tour of Howson's Mill, DAY TRIPS AFRICAN LION'S SAFARI, Rocktoro Wednesday, September 8 CANADA'S WONDERLAND Sunday, September 12 CULLEN GARDEN'S, Whlltby See garden's with light's early evening Monday, September 13 LONDON FAIR Wednesday, September 15 30,000 ISLAND BOAT CRUISE. Parry Sound Coloured Tour Thursday, October 7, also other coloured Tours Phone Helen McBurney 357-3424 Nicholson Bus Lines 11 tit I K==rttii SENIORS... OntarioProperty 1x. Grant Applications. Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors is a program designed to help offset municipal, school and retail sales taxes and home heating costs for Ontario residents 65 and over. The Property Tax Grant portion, of up to $500 per household, is provided in two instal- ments annually. The first instalment of the 1982 grant, based on 1981 applications, was mailed in the spring. The Ministry of Revenue has just completed the mailing of Property Tax Grant applications which seniors must complete in order to qualify for the final instalment of this grant. If you received a 1982 Interim Grant, you will receive an application. TRICE CARE TO COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION ACCURATELY Take a few extra minutes to fill out your application and then check i1 again for accuracy. This makes it much easier for the Ministry to process your form and got your cheque to you. in particular. ytiu should remember the following: • Fill in your taxes or rent for the entire year: • Sign your application. Spouses H5 or over should also sign: • if your marital status or address has changed. fill out the appropriate section on the application. The Ministry will begin mailing Property 'l'ax (:rant cheques in early November and continue lo do so on a regular basis. Some points to remember • If you have not received an application within 14 days and believe you are eligible for the Property Tax Grant. please contact the Ministry. • Those seniors who reach the age of 65 between luly and December will receive their application early in 1983. • Those seniors who reach the age of 65 In 1982 will receive a grant for the fall year (mon they return the application to the Ministry, • if you moved permanently into Ontario daring 1982. your grant is based on the tirne you resided in Ontario, if you have not rec:eivod an application. please contact the Ministry. • Seniors who are not eligible for federal Old Age Security but who have previ- ously established eligibility for the iroperty Tax (:rant will also receive an application. if you reside in a tax-exempt property such as a chronic care facility. a Mmol for the aged or a similar institution, you are not eligible for the grant. However. if you move info a tax-exempt fproperty during 1982. you are eligible or a Property Tax (;rant basted on your vent or property taxes prier to your move. Sales Tax Grants (ht December 3, the Ministry of Revenue will mail a $50 Sales Tax (;rant cheque to all Ontario seniors. No application is necessary for this grant. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE MINISTRY'S MULTILINGUAL ENF'ORMATiON CENTRE: • In Metro Toronto, • In Area Code 807, ask the dial 965- 847() • In all other areas, Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800-268-7121 Or write to: Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors, Ministry of Revenue. Guaranteed income and Tax Credit Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2B3. Ontario Ministry Of T M Russell Revenue Deputy Minister George Ashe Minister