HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-30, Page 7a
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100 pound Average
Cut and Wrapped
Separate Sdhool Child Will Attend
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by
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•
Elaine Towns.hend
HUBERT —
On January 21, 1974 at 6 p.m.
at the" home of the bride's
parents, June,Elaiite, daughter of
Mr. and MrS. Stanley Hillen,
Walton, became the bride of
Charles Lawrence Hubert, son of
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Hubert of,
Dundas, Ontario. ,
Rev. Mervyn Reaper of Cavan.
United Church, Winthrop,
perfumed the ceremony.
The home was decorated with
poinsettias in cluster
candelabras.
•The bride, who was given 'in
marriage by her father, wore an
ivory shirt-waist style dress 'of
satin georgette and carried a
bouquet of six yellow roses and
(Photo by Phillips)
HILLEN
small white mums centered with
two red poinsettias.
Mrs. Jean Pinkerton of Galt:
matron of honour, wore a long
patterned flowered dress on a
beige background trimmed with
blue and carried bouquet of
yellow and white mums.
Mr. Glen Barnett of Hamilton,
'Ontario, was groomsman.
Jean Hillen 'of Chilliwack, B.C.
played the Wedding 'music and
accompanied the bride's sister,
Mrs. Bruce Whitmore of Londob
who sang "The Lord's Prayer"
and "A Holy Night".,--
A smorgasbord meal was
served at the hoine:
The -couple are residing in
Hamilton.
A Seaforth native has been
appointed a vice president of
Strike Rite 'Matches, Limited of
London. Miss Hilda Kennedy who
was born 'in Seaforth has been
associated with the Company for
35 years and prior to this
promotion' had- been General
manager for the past 20' years.
Street, .Stratford, Ontario,
(Photo by Randy Moore)
TEMPLEMAN — STEWART
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tempteman, following their
marriage at Parkview United Church, Stratford, on
October 11, 1974. The bride is the former Beverley
Stewart, -8 traVord. They, ire
residing at 295 Willow
Kilbarchan
Notet
Visit in Thunder Bay
Most Canadians who abhor snow, ice
and freezing temperatures plan a southern
vacation during the .winter, But not me.
Instead I flew northwest to Thunder Bay.
Of Course, the Lakehead City is famous
for its grain elevators and its boat yards:
AlthOugh winter isn't the prime season for
sightseeing, I discovered several beautiful
tourist regions.
The North Westein Mountain range,
which includes Mt. McKay, Mt. McRae
and Mt. McQuaig, towers over the city.
The slopes attract skiers fronvall parts of
southern Ontarion,
Canadians ,from Alberta or British
Columbia probably claim the range
consists of only large hills; . to a
Southwestern Ontario gal, those "hills"
certainly looked like mountains.-
Near the peak of Mt. McKay, a look-out
provides a breathtaking panorama of the
city. H;wever, winter's treacherous roads
preve ed ascension to that spot. I settled
for a scenic post card instead.
From the foot of Mt. McKay, the view of
the, lofty crags is distorted only by smoke
from, a pulp and piper mill.
Another tourist attraction is Kakabeka
Falls located about nineteen miles west of
Thunder Bay. Niagara Falls, it's not, but
Kakabeka possesses charms of its own.
According to legend, Green Mantle, the
beautiful daughter of an Ojibway Chief,
was captured by her tribe's enemies, the
. Sioux. They forced her to lead them to the
Ojibways. Instead she took them over the
mighty Kakabeka Falls where they were
dashed .to death on the rocks below.
The spirit,of Green Mantle still,watohes
•
over' Kakabeka Falls and at tines takes
form in the rock between the two cater
-acts.
In early January, the Fails are usually
suppressed by ice. When I toured the
Adjacent park, however„ the water still
surged over the ropky wallt and 'the spray
; drifted to the top of the gorge. I couldn't
discern the spirit of Green Mantle in the
fOaming 'torrent, though.
Many of the Lakellead souvenir shops
closed after Christmas. One afternoon I
browsed through an Indian Friendship
Centre, in which crafts were displayed.
Miniature teepees and canoes, animal
figures carved from wood, beaded
necklaces and ,b,g,s, and warm, furry
moccasins -caught my eye.
I could have spent the whole week
wandering through shopping plazas. With,
a population of only 108,000, the city
boasts a surprisingly large number of
malls. Nevertheless I discoverd no
bargains.,‘
The amalgamation of two cities creates
an interesting combination. Although Fort
William and Port Arthur function as one
centre,' each retains its individuality by
stressing its distinctive characteristics.
During my stay in Thunder Bay, the
residents marveled at the calm, mild
winter. Rain fell instead of snow. The
weather remained subdued until the day I
was scheduled •to leave.
• Then the thermometer plunged to ten
degrees below zero, With the winct chill
factor, the temperature felt like' minus
twenty-five degrees. Every street became a
hockey rink. .
My visit would have been incomplete
without a sample of theLakehead City's
authentic winter.
The part of my trip I remember most
vividly is the people I met. Everyone was
friendly' and courteous.
Speaking of friendly people, it's nice to,
be back in SOuthwestern Ontario.
This' year's Junior''. Farmer.
Talent •pro0004:
doy. ,S.'etttertaitoropt •-•
for . the . near . • ;
vowed, .Oyer'
entries, a record IftIFOOP•Ilifwe
• *.n...11Wte for tht4*Ogtom to be held February ';iir the Royal • 7'
'Rork TptootOi
• over , •the ••!4;11.
Murray,
PatticiPating - the Choir • Festival. , . ,
The Vocal' Solo .competition is
popular again this year. Donn#
Henderspn, 11;R;#5., $4forth and
Larry Murray, R.R.#4; Walton
will. be singing in this event.
"Talent Hunt" one of be most
popular and amusing parts of the
day, will include an'-entry form
from this county as well, Tom .
Melady and Don Melady from
Dublin will be entered ,in the
muaicat presentation.
In addition, the Festival will
-feature Art, Crafts. Photogr aphy •
and j 'Writing displays' with •
contributions fiom Junior
Farmers across Ontario. Rhonda
• Ferguson. Dublin will be
participating in; the 'writing.,
'displays.
Coutts - Hallmark
VALENTINES
- of
DISTINCTION
She'll love the gifts you choose from our largo variety of
VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GAT'S 1
itUSTCRAFT
-
• by: J.D.Scott Mac lssac
• BATH TIME,
PART I
1
`-rt- •7."--r•-•
I Mini-ships '
With a' few scrap materials and a little help from his parents,
child can create an entire fleet of ships for bath tub adventure.,
Materials:
I-piece of styrofoam one half inch thick and approximately two
inches wide and four •inohes long
I-piece of thin stiff plaStic (this can be cut from the side of a three
quart plastic milk jug) the piece should be cut into a •triangle
with one side, three inches long forming a right angle with
another side which is five inches long which would leave the
4 '
remaining side about six inches long.
Instructions: •
1. Using a'sharp knife or a razor blade cut the styrofoam into the
shape of a boat.' ' •
2. Using-the same cutting tool s cut a quarter inche deep slit
down the center of the boat starting one inch from the front
boat.
3. Take the plastic triangle and slide it into the slit you have cut
. (for added strength you can pour waterproof plastic glue
into the slit before you slide the triangle in.
Bath time can and should be. a healthy and enjoyable event for
f/ y oung -children. Cartoons .depicting children as dirty little
creatures whose greatest fear was to take a bath, come from 'an
era when bathing was truly something special. But we have come
a long way from the Saturday night family bath. -Unlimited hot
water and central heating have made bathing a normal practise
rather than a special event. -
Parents who instill in their children the importance of regular
bathing are caring not only for their children's physical well
being but also for their future social success.
We live in a health conscious society where filth of any form
lias become a social disgrace. yet there is a basic contradiction in
4. the manner we are a society bathe. Little babies are scrubbed
spotless everyday for almost the first two years of their lives. But
after the baby starts walking and especially after a child starts
school parents stop insisting that their children take a bath. ltis
a well known fact that the more you circulate in•society the mdre
you will come in contact with unhealthy conditions and germs" of
all kinds, therefore the importance of regular bathing for
children increases as they gradually leave ,the home. If a child
has not gotten the bathing habit by the time he or she reaches
adolescence, the child will suffer rejection and become the brunt
of insults. Often children are tap ht to cover up their body odors
,14 ,by using perfumed deodorantg.
There is simply no replacement for a bath and it is still one of
the best healthlprecautions known to man.
In training a child to become a regular bather a few simple
steps can be followed. The best beginning is by example, a child
who sees his parents taking a ,regular bath will usually follow
suit. Talking to children about the necessity of being clean will
ensure that they understand why you ask them to be cican. By
establishing a regular schedule for the child's bath allows him to
prepare for it. Most children enjoy a warm bath so after hi is in
the tub let him stay for as, long as he wants. use the child's bath
'it as an opportunity for-creative .play by having toys in the water
with which he can play.
Two important safety measures mutt be observed while the
child is in the tub, (A) never, leave the child unattended .for
extended lengths of time, (B) never let the child' stand up in the
tub, he might fall and injure himself severely.
Whenever children play, they will naturally get dirty, there is
nothing harmful in this and is in fact good for most children so
r long as thel dirt is removed. Just remember that as the child
grows older a bath every two or three days will make him
healthy, happy and socially ,wise.
(Bath Time Part II will discuss several examples of how to
thake bathing an opportunity for creative play).
which he wrote. ,,„,/
The Lawis —f011owed from
books. From books artists took
their themes. From the Bible and
architecture is influenced by the •
Bible. It inspires all other books.
It is the word of God written into
books. Just as the people of old
we do -not read the minutes but
keep on making the same mis-
takes. The Bible was read more
in history than now. The story is
.SthWaY. ". " 4 'itt. one tiMe in- ancient. times ;appenings at the Manor\. On one occasion when Paid was people were not allowed to read •
Rev. M. E. Reuber took the of a woman who when the
devotionals on Wednesday. He' minister called to see her said she
spoke on the Bible as a book,. could not find her glasses. The
opening with a quotation from minister,spied the Bible opened it
Paul - "Thy word is'a light unto and there were the dusty glasses, ,
my feet and a lamp unto my lost for three l years, .„4,a
The names of a further five
winners of $25.00 in Seaforth
Lions Car Club #4 were.drawn at a
Robbie Burns dinner meeting of
the club in the Community Centre
Monday evening.
SEAFORTH
MEAT .MARKET
Schneider's Store Sliced
DUTCH IIIHNCEDft""-HAM n 9 4
OLIVE CHICKEN LOAF lb. 7
Fresh Pork
SPARE RIBS ib.99 c-
• • f • Lions list car club winners
HINDS of AkiEF
441f1,,
1111 •
"Visiting nurses Association? Could you bring- a pitcher
• of water to Medical Hospital?"
Winners Of $2.5 were: , Ray,
Hutchinson, Egmondville; Bruno
Braecker,rr4 Walton; George &
Helen 'Gorrick, Town; Fergus
Reynolds,- Seaforth; Mrs.
Marjorie Coleman, RR4 Seaforth.
James decided to have a standard
translation called the King James
Version. It was the translation to,
be used in early England. •
Now agairf there are many"
translations and a standard may
come up again.
The Bible was inspired by God
and written by man. It contains
the truths of God, a divine book
written by man.
Residents and citizens of Seaforth are
reminded that By-law No. 952 prohibits the
parking of vehicles on the streets of
Seaforth between the hours of twoiVciock
in the morning and six o'crock in the
morning. This is particularly important to
allow snowplowing operations. The
practice of pushing snow out onto the
street is in violation of By-law No. 441 and
not only creates an obstruction and a
nuisance but ,often creates a dangerous
situation. Residents and: citizens are
requested to observed the provision of the
by-law. •
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0
High score in crokinole games
on Thursday were: Mr. Samuel
McLean and Mr. Richard Foster.
Mrs. Ada Reid's amaryllis has
now attained the height of 23
inches and is coming into bloom
a bright red colour.
game of Lost Heir with Mrs.
Dundas• ' 4
Winners at last Friday's bingo
were: Full Card - Miss Mary
Neville and mrg. Cartwright
Hawley; Straight Line -„ Mr. Bert
Hendy and Mr. Zachariah Mc-
Spadden; 2nd Line-7 Mr. Samuel
McLean anti" Miss Edith Salo -, 4
Corners - Mr: Joe Provost, Miss
Mary Neville,
and Mrs. Alex Dennis
THE PERFECT GIFT — RECORDS
— -BOXED. 6HOCOLATES—
School Beginnrs.
for September 1975 (1 /4,
in Huron County
If you are a parent of a child born in the
year 1970, we7would like to request that
you botnplete this form. Please return it by
February 14, 1975 to:
HURON COUNTY HtALTH UNIT °
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
1104)Isti .ANI) -;1',A1'14)N1t111' .STORE,
The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "thelriendly town"
Father Mother
(Clip out and Mail this)
Survey Of
ramily Doctor
•
E.M. Williams
Clerk -
Town of SecifOrth
know 111111111. 11.111•11 .101.1 111•1
PubliC School Child Will Attend
a prisoner as he so often was he the Bible lest they take their own Misse's Ina and Ellen Sco asked for his coat. Ir.w.as cold in interpretation of it. There were mr.
Miss Tillie Dundas called. Also
. ,--prison-and-fer-his-parchments, On— so many translations that 'King William Scott during the
OnV L don isited with the' roiher ----Mis's-e-s---Effitt—arld Teba Dennis -
enjoyed a
week.
Visitors with Mrs. Ada Reid
-rve-re_.Rev. & Mrs' Sharpies of
Clinton, Mrs. TitfOrd of 1-larpur- .
'hey and Mrs. E. rDiosmore of
Seaforth.
Mrs. Lillie Hudie was visited by
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
& Mrs. Hugh Rinn of Belgrave.•
Mrs. Florence McGavin" was
visited by Mr. & `Mrs, Norman
`Schade of Walton on Saturday
and also by Mr. & Mrs. Bill
McGavin and granddaughters
Michele and Marsha Of Stratford.
Mrs. Leila Dundas was visited
on Saturday by Mr. & Mrs, David
Andrews of Toronto and also Mr.
Torrance Dundas. On Monday
By Mabel Turnbull
— Valentine Cut-Outs end Decorations — ,
Assortment of Valentines fir Children mf-Ccit.Out Beaky
The largest Selection of Cards Available I
Town of Seaforth
NOTICE
SNOW PLOWING
Child's Full Name Date of Birth
.Address Phone No. Parents or Guardian
I