HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2016-11-23, Page 66 Huron Expositor • Wednesday, November 23, 2016
Christmas Bureau welcomes all to
help make families wishes come true
Shaun Gregory
Huron Expositor
Predictions are that it's to be a
cold winter in Ontario and alongside
the altering climate comes one of
the most celebrated holidays in
North America; this is a time to give
rather than get and what better way
than the Huron County Christmas
Bureau.
Even though the festivities will be
held at a different location from pre-
vious years, the Seaforth volunteer
bureau promises the same model of
expertise "to ensure that every child
is remembered at Christmas and
every family is treated equally."
A better way to look at it is no one
is being left behind which is the
motto they have always lived by,
said Ruth Snell co -manager of the
event.
Instead of the Seaforth Agriplex,
the Christmas bonanza launches
from the First Presbyterian
Church. They are looking for any-
one who is considering to give
back; donations of new toys, recre-
ational gifts and clothing, gift cards
or financial contributions will be
gladly accepted.
The doors of the church open from
November 28 until December 2. The
Seaforth Shell gas station, all the
banks and grade schools in town are
allowing their establishments to
operate as drop-off zones.
Clinton, Goderich, Exeter and
Wingham are the other nearby
Christmas Bureau locations.
Snell admitted that although the
inhabitants of Huron East and the
surrounding municipalities are hard-
working ratepayers there are families
that sometimes need an extra boost.
"It's not that parents are not work-
ing necessarily, it's just that they
need a hand up because they have
not earned enough money to take
care of all their expenses," stated
Snell.
For further information related to
the Christmas Bureau in Seaforth call
the First Presbyterian Church at
(519) 527-0170.
Rollin Roaster celebrates
their one-year anniversary
Shaun Gregory
Huron Expositor
Kudos to Scott Saunders Rol-
lin Roaster, they've managed to
hurdle over the most difficult
stretch for a small business -the
one-year mark.
They celebrated their milestone
to the date on November 18 as the
crew prepared their usual Friday
special, which is advertised dur-
ing the week and virtually "sells -
out" every time. The owner, Scott
Saunders remarked that this week
was no different.
The anniversary dinner of
baked potato wedges, home-
made baked beans accompany-
ing their "famous" ribs didn't
stand a chance.
Starting at 4:30 p.m. the con-
stant in and out from the dedi-
cated bunch of clientele they've
managed to attract in such a short
period of time, kept the crew busy.
Saunders who left his pre-
vious shop in Mitchell due to
a lack of space said it's been
nothing but welcoming since
he's come to town.
"We were confident it was the
right move to come to Seaforth,"
he said.
Previously working as a heavy
truck mechanic, Saunders
always longed to use his hands
for something different, so he
put the wrench down and
picked up a few cooking utensils
instead and turned a vision into
a reality.
Shaun Gregory
Scott Saunders Rolling Roaster moved to Seaforth from Mitchell one year ago. They offered their Friday special
November 18 which sold out quickly.
(GI IliiJRC'H
EIRCTORY
You are invited to attend these area churches
ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN
21 Jarvis St., Seaforth
Church Office 519-527-1522
holyspirit@tcc.on.ca
Rev. Shaun Eaton - Deacon -in -Charge
Sunday November 27
First Sunday in Advent
Worship at 9:30am
Please bring greenery for our Advent Wreath
Please bring an unwrapped gift for Christmas Bureau
Everyone Welcome
Thursday, Nov. 24 Council meets at 1:30pm
Sat.Nov. 26 Gift Assembly Day for St. Nick's 10am-2pm
EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
1st Sunday of Advent
Worship Leader: Pastor EIIy Dow
& Special Guest: Pastor Sandra Cable
Come celebrate Holy Communion with Us
November 27th 10:30am
Youth Sunday School 10:30am
Also
A Special Evening at Seaforth Golf Course
7:30pm
Like us on facebook
www.egmondvilleunitedchurch.com
BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH
AnAssociated Gospel Church
126 Main St. Seaforth
519-527-0982
Interim Pastor: Rev. Laurie Morris
November 27 - 11 am
"Beholding God #10"
Sunday School 9:45 am
November 27 - 6 pm
"Behold Your God Video #11"
Tuesday Evenings:
Youth Group - 6:30 - 9 pm
B & G Club - 6:45 pm
Wednesday Evening:
Men's & Ladies' Bible Study - 7 pm
�� EVERYONE WELCOME
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St. W. Seaforth
519-527-0170
Rev. Dwight Nelson
Lorrie Mann - Organist
Sunday, November 27, 11am
Communion Sunday &
White Gift Sunday
SundaySchool
' Nursery Provided as Needed
�� ALL WELCOME
Rollin Roaster celebrates
their one-year anniversary
Shaun Gregory
Huron Expositor
Kudos to Scott Saunders Rol-
lin Roaster, they've managed to
hurdle over the most difficult
stretch for a small business -the
one-year mark.
They celebrated their milestone
to the date on November 18 as the
crew prepared their usual Friday
special, which is advertised dur-
ing the week and virtually "sells -
out" every time. The owner, Scott
Saunders remarked that this week
was no different.
The anniversary dinner of
baked potato wedges, home-
made baked beans accompany-
ing their "famous" ribs didn't
stand a chance.
Starting at 4:30 p.m. the con-
stant in and out from the dedi-
cated bunch of clientele they've
managed to attract in such a short
period of time, kept the crew busy.
Saunders who left his pre-
vious shop in Mitchell due to
a lack of space said it's been
nothing but welcoming since
he's come to town.
"We were confident it was the
right move to come to Seaforth,"
he said.
Previously working as a heavy
truck mechanic, Saunders
always longed to use his hands
for something different, so he
put the wrench down and
picked up a few cooking utensils
instead and turned a vision into
a reality.
Shaun Gregory
Scott Saunders Rolling Roaster moved to Seaforth from Mitchell one year ago. They offered their Friday special
November 18 which sold out quickly.