HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-09-05, Page 6■ It
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Odds' n Ends
Back-to'schoo ys
I 'da
penc . s an erasures s over. It e - - ac ry es. e s Sul
y p ay ou Dors
school sale signs are disappearing from the before and after i supper. As dusk falls,
shop windows. another struggle begins for the mothers - A
r Besides the pupils, September brings convincing the youngsters they must go to
x 4 i1 r► 4 ,l n rss the teachers. back to the schools. Many bed early.
enroll in summer courses. and
teachers en, who Arive buses,
to The men and women,
s a
become students for a few weeks. When
also follow a familiar pattern. Over the.
K r: they enter the classrooms this month,
though, there's no confusion. Everyone country roads, the buses roll t-hice a day. In
r g a week or two, we'll be able to set our
Ls +: knows who the teachers are and who the
A watches according to the passing of a'.bus.
{pT,. ,t'., p»'t ' .nn i4.,M'+. �'ia ass. _ .y p <.• '1 ip °it4i`gq+ Tri" ". 1 y:.. ' students are..
1w r�� ,1.Xvy ,yt` 1( t < 4• r.t, ..�'�•, a. +✓+ i
t, i • , ;�, r '4 y�,x'• �:, �, ': The roar of the vehicle isn t the only sound
Routines change in September- The
:M t Y : •,, r � ,, +A Fr•: ', %: ; we hear. Laughter and I chatier us ally
r - u, a, ;k F' ; .x.:�• j y{, s=t . :F< families with school age children can't
Walking down the sidewalks of town this g drift 'through the windows as the bus
„ g
a
+, week, I wonder, "Where are 'all the kids? travel as freely as they did in th
..i r y:a �'.,n;YJ., s4 +"`wl.,:. eK�ti; �:j a'.• '�',,: trundles by.
No bicycles lean against the store fronts or summertime. ` Their tris are restricted to
Y g p Students, teachers, bus drivers nd
. weave throult the streets; no splashing week -end jaunts.
t;' , sx;, r= , 1 g p g families with school . age .children aren't
F ` c ��►:' emanates from the swimming pools; and For the kids, the visits to the the only ones affected by the
S, T . �z !�, ��;, the playgrognds are deserted. Then 1 playgrounds or the baseball diamonds
' r a' {„ r. `' ; t ° ;° . '; dx w', remember September has arrived and . must wait until after four oclock on change, school days. $yeryone notices a
- Y "�'• , a.S K. •. ,, ;, �',,* "� change, when September arrives.
school has started. weekdays. We miss the kids in the stores, on the �� ,; ;, • a,,,ry �, ;1,rRt;�':.as r x F a .� . Some kids welcome the beginning of Mothers quickly revert to the schedule of
streets and in the parks. When we're
school, but few admit it. Most youngsters a school day. In the morning, they scurry to
driving, we note with greater caution the `
are already counting the days until their 'get the kids away on time. Some mothers school signs. We often stop for a bus,
Christmas vacations. pack lunches at night or in the morning.
' which has its red signals flashing.
Meanwhile the harried mothers greet Others prepare a hot meal at noon. When , We also realize the back -to -school days
September with sighs of relief. Gone are the clock strikes one, they shoo the children herald thea pproach of a new season. �I
the days of trying to answer the complaint, off to school again. Summer is almost over and autumn will
"What can I do now, mommie?" The last Around four o'clock, they listen for the soon begin,
minute• rush to buy school clothes and slam of the back door.Then they hear the The back -to -school days are only the first
shoes, • notebooks, pencil cases, pens, reports, good or bad, of the day's signs of fall. '
Pork producers report on successful barbecue
BANNER CLASS, 1914 -These young ladies were Kerr, Toronto), Marguerite Snell, Hamilton; Mrs. The fourth annual Pork to the Judges, who werethe presented with a beautiful pigskin that the first barbeque, held in
proud members of"the Sunday School class at First McFarlane; the late Daisy McGregor, teacher; the Barbeque held in the Seaforth wives of Huron' County's coat by Bainton's old Mill in 1971 drew 350 people, followed
Presbyterian Church with the highest marks, most late Ella Turnbull (Mrs.J.R.Hillis), Erma Freeman, arena Thursday night was a huge representatives in the federal and Blyth. The runners up, were the next year with an attendandt
perfect attendance, most money in the collection '(Mrs. Silverthorne, Toronto); Mabel Turnbull. Front success. Under the chairmanship provincial legislatures, Mrs. Cherryl Webster of Varna, of 550. The third year it was 1100
plate etc. - - - the banner class. As a reward, a are Thelma Pethick Brugger; the late Mary Edwards, of Alfred Warner ofBayfield this _,t McKinley, Gaunt and Riddell, the Margaret Van Dyk of Seaforth, and now with 1500 it is reaching
Mrs.Llo d Curtis Lindsay); Jean Ha (Mrs. Pete event drew 1500 people to partake choice for the winner was very Teresa Ondrejicka of Exeter and the limit of people that can be
photographer took their picture, now in the ( Y y)� Hays, in barbequed cured pork chops. difficult because of the high Yvonne Bean of Auburn. All accommodated in one evening.
possession of Mrs. Pearl, McFarlane, Seaforth. Class Cameron, Stamford); the late Clarissa Scott and Highlight of, the evening was caliber of the contestants.runner ups were presented with a Leo Kroonen of Dublin prepared
members, as identified by Mrs. McFarlane, are, Marion Larkin; (Mrs.W.W.Moffat, Port Colborne.). the Pork Hostess Contest with Brenda Moore of R.R.#4, cheque. the pork chops with his Perth
back, left, Beatrice Larkin, (MrS.HoWard fivegirls participating. According Goderich won the contest and was Mr. Warner told the gathering County portable barbeque.
Egmondville UCW opens new season
t
To open the year's activities the planned. A "Bakeless Bake Sale" A poem, "Retirement" was
U.C.W. of Egmondville United with Mrs. L. Grummett and Mrs. read by Mrs. Grummett and she ;
Church held itF ' September E. Hancock is also planned. .read an extract on the value of a ;
meeting Tuesday evening. Guests The Regional Rally is to be held hobby and preparing for
attending were the Twilight here on October 8 at 7:00 p.m. retirement. She introduced the
Circle and C.G.I.T. groups. and a bale will be packed for special guest of the ievening, Mrs. i th ;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan visited Mrs. Earl Papple, president, November. The annual Fowl Oliver M.Charles of Lucknow, i
relatives in Kitchener recently. opened the meeting with the Supper is to be held in October. who spoke on her newest hobby, MITCHELL, i
ONTARIO
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ryan will poem., "I am Grateful", and Mrs. Mrs. Grummett was in charge china painting, and had several
L. Strong acted as secretary in the of the program. Mrs. Papple read products of her handicraft on + +
begin her nurse's training in + ,
absence of Mrs. Ed. Bo es. Many a Scripture passage and Mrs. display.
Stratford General Hospital..this
week. "Thank You" notes were read. Durst read a poem "September".
The sympathy of the Mrs. E. Durst gave the Mrs. W • Strong led the group in
community. is extended to Mr. treasurer's report. As a means of singing "School Days" and Mrs. N. Stimore and several of
and,. Mrs, ,.I<;ychard,-llowhey and.,,rais►ng additional fund an suitable readings were read b her C.G; .. a Fogpk�rved ,a ; r �. „J
!tilt. and ,, Ai hard, Maloney on.appearance on " "Act F{asj' ►s Mrs. ,J. Rose and Mrs. C. Eyre. lunch. gg
the recent deaths of Mrs. }
Downey's and Mrs. Maloney's
fathers.
Mrs. Marie Melady spent'
Sunday with her niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cleary of London.
Miss Mary Anne Nolan spent a -
few days last week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hartleib at their cottage at
Conestoga. "` '
Master Gary Malone accom-
panied his cousin Tommy Uniac
to Bancroft and spent the week-
end there.
School opched on Tuesday with
Sister Marian, Principal,. and in
charge of; Grades 5 and 6; Mr.
James McDade, Grades 7 and 8;
Mrs. Joan Murray. Grades 3 and
4; and Miss Given Fuhr teaching
Grades 1 and 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pinsonneault
of Windsor spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jack McIver.
Those beginning .Ctrade .1 are
Colleen Maloney, Barbara Sloan,
Anne Marie Malone, Martin
Feeney. Nick Klaver. Paul Men-
ro heere, Terry Cronin and John
Ryan.
FOR RENT
Small Self - Contained
apartment on West
William Street.
Available October 1st.
CaR:
527-1973
PRIVATE SALE
The following articles
will be sold privately at the
residence of MRS. EARL
HAWLEY, 22 West
William Street, south side
entrance on
WEDNESDAY, SEQT.11th
from 10:30 to 12 Noon and
from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
.Wooden Bed, box spring
and mattress, Beauty Rest;
Kitchen suite, table, 4
chairs; Vibrating Reclining
chair; electric range;
refrigerator; double
dresser; sleeper lounge;
Singer Sewing machine;
Rogers Majestic Television;
black and white; small
white kitchen tablet other
shiall articles.
1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6 -passenger
wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power
brakets. Licence DHX711
1969 FORD 6 -passenger squire wagon, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering, power
rear window. Licence FHS955
1967 CHEV IMPALA 2 -door hardtop. Licence
DFX058
1969 METEOR RIDEAU sedan, a nice blue.
Ready to go. Licence DHA244.
1970 FORD 2 -door, V-8, automatic, Licence
DFW526
1971 GALXIE 500 2 -door hardtop, power steer-
ing, power brakes, automatic. licence HNK939
1969 CHEVROLET 4 -door. Licence DDC659
1968 VOLKSWAGEN 4 -speed and radio.
Licence DFY546
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO Wagon, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, power
tailgate window.
• r'
�1111111111111111111111111111111111111111{1111111111111!
=
ECONOMY
$ 1695 =
COMPACTS
BUY 1 Dress 39.95' r- GET another Dress for 19.98 -- SAVE
1973 PINTO 2 -door, 4 -
speed, Licerice BDW778.
$1595 _
$2295
60.00
1971 TOYOTA 1600 c.c.
=
Coupe, 4 -speed.
$1595
$
DATSUN 2 -door, 4
2995 11972
speed. Licence DCS493
,
$1795
$ 245. ¢
TRUCKS
$
1972 CHEV Fleetside
pickup, V-8, automatic.
1 500E
licence C28184
7.47
$2495
0
_
1969 CHEV window van,
=
$ =
has some kind of a motor
(6 or 8 cylinder) Licence
1495
875776 $1295
-
$1495
Edighoffers have decided to reduce the 'number of
=
69 FORD VAN V-8. Licence
$1745=
T43377
$1195
$ 295
63 MERCURY F700 Dump.
Licence C39964
_
$ 895 =
$1795
$=
2195
72 INTERNATIONAL Ih
Ton pickup. licence C19633
$1895
'filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Lara/ Snider Motors,
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Unti1.6:00
Z 1
1
192•.4-1974 _
1
1 - i
I
Edighoffers wish to express their appreciation .for f
the patronage received over the last,50 years 'and "
' we are celebrating the end of a half century in the }
same location with a store -wide sale. �
September 14 5 to From.
To start off the 51 st year - you The Customer,
will be able to purchase any item in Edighoffers
from September 5th . to 14th - whether it be
ribbon, material, suit, socks, panti-hose, dress,
i coat, blanket, pillow cases, safety -pins, etc. and
share in the savings in this
1
► t I
,
BUY ONE -GET ONE FOR- 1/2PRICE SALE
EXAMPLES
REGULARICE 1/2 PRICE SAVINGS
=
BUY I Pair of Socks 2.00 _, GET another pair for ' . 4.00 - SAVE
1.00
I
BUY 1 Dress 39.95' r- GET another Dress for 19.98 -- SAVE
19.97
BUY 1 Suit 120.00 - GET another Suit for 60.00 - SAVE
60.00
BUY 1 Yd. of Material 4.98 - GET another Yd. of Material 2.49 . - SAVE
2.4!9
BUY 1 Pr. of Slacks 19.95 GET another Pr. of Slacks 9.98 - SAVE
9.97 _
-,
BUY I Purse 12.98 GET another Purse for 6.49 _ SAVE
6.49
,
BUY 1 Coat 99.95 - GET another Coat for- 49198 - SAVE
49.97
?
BUY I Shirt- 10.00 - GET another Shirt for 5.00 - SAVE
5.00
j
BUY 1 Sweater 14.95 - GET another Sweater for 7.48 -- SAVE
7.47
IF YOU NEED CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
GIRLS --Siies4-6Xand 8- 14
BOYS' -- Sizes 4 - 6X and 8 - 18
Edighoffers have decided to reduce the 'number of
departments and will discontinue stocking and selling the -
above sizes in children's clothing SO - SAVE NOW
1/2 PRICE --' All Items in Girls' and Boys' Clothing
Sizes 4 - 18
EDIGHOFFERS (MIT ELU- LIMITEDTel`*.
348-8488 itchell, Ontario'
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