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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-07, Page 74:4'4`F44 1 firtstsfitwe* 040 •'• t (1- Irre, 4 40 44440,400014444 FREE Polishing Brush to Customers Phasing out Business left for sale 'ARCH SUPPORTS SHOE HORNS TOE RUBBERS PELT INSOLES k FOOT COMFORTS Etc. JACK THOMPSON FootWear Service Main Si, '"Sea f orth WORK SHOES OXFORDS SLIPPE,R$ ' „ ,RUBBER BOOTS & Large sizes Seaforth 1 • Seaforth ,1 4=H Homemaking Club met at the home of"Sarah Elliott 'for their first meeting of the fall project "The Cereal Shelf." Cathie McCue was , elected , president; vice president, Donna Henderson; co-secretaries, Glenda Riley, and Darlene Henderson; treasurer • Cindy Anstett; press reporter Dorothy Hanwert. Leaders Sarah Elliott and Grace Campbell discussed requirements 4 for the club and topics "Cereal food for the world and Family foods from basic grains." The name chosen for the club is "Grain Grannies." Kim Campbell, Elizabeth Gold- ing and Donna Henderson demonstrated "Frypan cookies" which were enjoyed for supper. The second meeting of Seaforth 1 club "The Grain Grannies" was held at the home of Elizabeth Golding. After a brief business meeting, members studied the lengthwise section of, a kernel of *heat looking at ,tbe. bran layer, the endosperm and the wheat germ. They also 'discussed "Cereal products and cooking cereals." Red River cereal was cooked as well as Dogwoods and Onion' Rice. These were all part of a supper served by the girls. The next meeting will be held at Grace Campbell's on October 18 at 7:00 p.m. Seaforth 2 The' first meeting of Seaforth 11 4-H was held at Clare Devereaux's on Sept. 10 at 4:00 p.m. The roll call was "A Cereal product that,' have never eaten but would like to try". Offices elected are: President:Nancy Franklin; Vice President:Clare Devereaux; Treasurer: Joan Sills; Secretary: Carolyn Wilson, and Press Reporter: Joan Devereaux. Leaders are Mrs. Sills and Mrs. Devereaux. They 'discussed the content of this project, "The Cereal Shelf." Roll Call for the second meeting Was "NO record of cereal and bread eaten for today." A name was chosen for the club is "Cherry Oats," The leaders discusses questions under the headings' 'Grain, Ceral Products, and Cooking Cereals." Ida Stinnissen and 'Itts. Sills demonstrated Cream of Wheat while Carolyn ' Wilson demonstrated Onion Rice. Nancy Franklin and Joan Sills made Dogwoods. At the third meeting of the "Cherry Oats" on Sept 30. :the roll call was, "A popular cereal product used in 'my home." The leaders discussed "A catalog of Cereals," and phamplets were handed out. Different cereals were passed around. Clare Devereaux and Margaret Arts demonstrated how to Make Nutt and Bolts. Joan Sills and Joan Devereaux detnOttitrated Cherry-Bran Squares, These were • Some of you may recall that Roy Clark, a country singer and musician, appeared at the Western Fair in London in. September. Maybe you were among the record-break- 0 ing crowds that packed his two evening perforMances. My sister, brother-in-lkw and I were part of the throng. My sister likes Roy Clark. She'd do almost anything to see him. She'd even eit risk life and limb, nd in this case, she also risked mine. My brother-in-law advised that if we couldn't get close enough to see Roy's dimple, it wasn't worth going. With this thought in mind, we planned to leave early. But the evening began on a discouraging note. We were late.Naturally my brother• in-law was to , blame, because he was delayed at the office. When we finally hit the streets, the' traffic was heavy, and then we coudn'tfind a parking place. For twenty minute's, we drove around searching fora spot into which we could squeeze a Volvo. We finally found some place in a lot beside a railroad track. Miraculously, we had 'to walk 'only seven or eight blocks. The time was 8:15; and the second show was scheduled to begin at 9. o'clock. When we stepped inside the gates, we encountered a long li ne of people. "This can't be the line up for the grandstand," we assured each other, But it was. We threaded through the crowd to the other side of the building and were met by another seemingly endless line. "You blew it!" my brother-in-law announced to my sister. "We should have arranged to come to the early show the way I wanted to." - "I blew it?" she retored, "You're the one who was late!" Fortunately she ended the family feud by suggesting we try the track. We emerged from the building on the track to the left of the stage. We hopped the fence and strode closer, until a guard shooed us back to the track. About thirty feet from the seating area, we ran into a wall of people who• were standing. My sister noticed a chink in the throng; she squared her shoulders and led us in. The wall closed around us. When someone became tired of waiting and vacated their spots, the crowd inched forward. My sister and I couldn't see anything, but we could hear Roy. Meanwhile, my brother-in-law acted as our periscope. I sympathized with a little boy, about eleven or twelve years old, who had lost his friend, Don. He wandered through the mob whispering, "Don,. Don." He tapped one young fellow on the shoulder, but it wasn't .Don. Then he disappeared into the shadows, but I could still hear his worried voice earning, "Don? Don?", When the first show ended, my brother-in-law informed us "we' were about twenty feet'from the seats. That's when the risky part began, Five hundred people tried to leave, while six hundred more poured in, vying for the empty chairs. My usually meek and mild sister elbowed her way through the crowd.. I paid no attention to where we were headed: I simply burrowed my nose in the• back of her blue jacket and folloWedher, while my brother-in-law pushed from behind. I almost panicked once, when I- lost 'sight of the patch'of blue, but we were soon united. While my sister and I collapsed on the 'first chairs we came to, my brother-in-law forged ahead. In a few minutes, he motioned us to join him near the, centre of the seated area. He had found three chairs in the fourth row from the front next to the , middle aisle. 'We were close enough to see Roy's dimple! tirN, 444 homemaking clubs meet served for lunch and. enjoyed- by all. At the fourth meeting at Deveie,aux's on October 4, the roll call was, "My recipe using a ready-to-eat cereal." The leaders lead a discussion on Flour-its many kinds and many uses.. Subject matter on all purpose and pastry flour was taken up. " Carolyn Wilson and Nancy Franklin demonstrated how to make muffins. They were served for lunch. Topics for achievement day were discussed and recorded in the members' note books. Seaforth 3 • eaten at home. The name chosen for the club was "The Rolling Oats". The meeting .was concludpd with lunch. 'Clinton 4 • Seaforth Three held their first meeting of the new club the Cereal Shelf at .Bruce Coleman's. The roll call was ,a cereal product that I have never eaten, but would like to try. The club chose officers: president. Connie Van Dyke; vice president, Dorothy Van Doornik; secretary, ,,,Janet Haney; treasurer, Marg Henderson; press , reporter, Catherine Coleman. The discussion was on cereals for everyday eating and family foods from basic grains. Brenda Coleman demonstrated frypan • Lodge at the annual Ladies Night cookies. Banquet and Dance last Saturday Seaforth Three's second meet even Divine Service was held ing at Dianne Oldfield's opened with the 441 pledge. The roll call was a record of cereal and bread eaten for one day. The discussion was on cereal products, cooking cereals and the lengthwise section of a kernel of wheat, Dianne Oldfield demonstrated Dogwoods. The girls really enjoyed these dogwoods which' were just like hamburg with a hotdog bun. Egmondville 2 The 3rd meeting of Egmondville 2 was held at Diane Smiths house on Sept. 28. Janice Rose and Diane Smith made Nuts & Bolts While Colleen Ryan and Chris Knetsch made cherry bran squares, All took part in reading from the members' pamphlet and filled Out the chart, "Cereals in. Many Ford's". As group work the members showed samples of daily cereals Clinton' 1V began ',their 4-11 fall project the Cereal Shelf at the home of thr,4eader, Mrs. Ken Carnochan with Mrs. Joe Gibson assisting. ',Ten girls joined this club, Joanne Gibson being chose as the president. A club name the Snack Pak was chosen. The leaders demonstrated making fry pan cookies, and Carolyn Van Dorp helped with them. The cookies were delicious when cold but there were other comments about , them warm. Next meeting is at Mrs. Gibson's. at St. Thomas Anglican Church the following morning where members of Britannia Lodge and their guests heard the Rev. Roy Dungey of London deliver an inspiring sermon. Lunch was prepared and served by the wives of the Britannia Lodge members after the service. Worshipful Master Charles Otterstetter of Lincoln ' Lodge, Detroit. his officers and their wives were guests of Britannia Lodge has guests from Detroit Bean Knives Hammered Ou t After installing a Motor Hammer, we can make your knives as good as new. WINTHROP IRON 527-1829 xpositor 0,„•-•- 0 pr - W:= AA—Allk a SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Fry e tittle 3nn BAYFIELD 565-2611 SUNDAY, "I OCTOBER 10th 5:00 p.m. AND 7:15 p.m NIONDAY, OCTOBER lith 1:00 P.M. - MENU- Hot mulled cider or Cranberry punch Mors d' oeuvres Tomato aspic or savory cabbage salad Rolls and relishes- ' Roast turkey and orange cranberry sauce or roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. Whipped potatoes or glazed sweet potatoes Turnip or cauliflower or sweet and sour beets Pumpkin pie or Dutch apple cake or Hot r4m sundae Cheese tray - fruit bowl - mints Coffee, tea or milk 1/2 price uCHNDILEDRREIN2 PRICE $9 • 00 ADULT r • Reservations required — 565.2611 Smart Shoppers Shop. Early Take Advantage of our CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN Now Mayer's Audrey & Lloyd, Jewellery & Gifts Where Personal Service is still. Important.Brussels 887-9000 11.1•••••11.14.1•11••••••• 50% OFF All Sherwin-Williams Paint i n Stock We wish to reduce our large inventory SEE THESE BARGAINS • 41/-*-44:*********** • • GLOSS HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT PORCH ' and ,FLOOR ENAMEL HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL KEM VVOODSTAIN:, •KEM VARNISHES SUPER KEMTONE KEM-GLO,,SEMI-GLOSS Extra colour needed.- 25c Colours and Undercoaters White and Undercoaters Quarts and Gallons White Gallons Quart Colours Quarts and Gallons Quarts and Gallons All transactions Cash SEAFORTH • 5271620 GEO. A. SILLS 8t Sons • Huron- County Odds n' Ends by Elaine Townshend Boarct::_approves':.si.::uden tars and field tripi We got to see RoY At the regular monthly meeting on Monday the Huron County Board of Education supported' the recommendation of Director of Education D. L. Cochrane that • permission be granted to advertise a Royal Dutch Airlines (F.L.Ivia student tour of Europe • County Secondary Schools, L. De aan, a teacher at South Huron District High School in Exeter, has requested such. authorization. During the spring break of 1976, K.L.M. 'sponsored and organized a nine day student tour which took students through parts of Germany, Belgium and Holland. Among the highlights of that tour were trips through the Black Forest and Rhine Valley, visits to medieval castles and city ramparts, as well as items of special interest to technical students, namely, visits to the Philips electronic plant in Eindhoven, the Mercedes-Benz plant in Germany, ship4ards in Rotterdam, and the Delta waterworks plan in Southwestern 'Holland. ellools from the Tillsonburg- D lhi area paraticipated in this 1976 tour., The Board also' authorized three other school t?excursions to places not so far away. Permission • was •granted to Clinton Public School grade eight, class of 60, with three teachers, to visit Camp Sylvan. Half the group would leave• for the camp on October 13 returning the • Legion weleomes members' Roll call was answered by 15 members of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary with Comrade Scott chairing the meeting. Two new members, Mrs. Carol Thornton and , Mrs. Judy Teather 'were welcomed to the auxiliary. Comrade Brown reported on last month's banquets, Comrade Munro on sports and Comrade Scott on Sick. It was learned that Olive Little was in Hospital. Price of food was discussed and the price of a loaf of sandwiches was raised by $2.00, and the dues for the year went from $2.50 to $5.00. Comrade Ella Munro set the date for the euchre and on Monday. October 25, the auxiliary will be hosting a Zone Bowling Tourn- ament. Comrade Scott reported on the convention in Windsor last month. MATT-SIDE ORCHARDS Now Open for the Season It is time to pick your own Fancy Macintosh Apples or buy them picked. Apples picked to choose from are Lobo, St. Lawrence, Wolf River. Also Fresh Honey and 75 lb. Shelburne Potatoes• and various other iterhs. Open 7 days a week Phone. 8'87.6883 following day with the remaining 10 students visiting the canni between October 15 and 16. Objective of the trip is the "extension of the classroom to the out-of-doors and the development of social skills a nd rapport between students and teacher." The cost of the outing will come out of a $4.00 fee .paid by each student, $240 raised by student projects and $252 from the board for the provision of supply teachers. ••`•--k, The Board also approved a field trip for 50 students in the grade 13 Biology class 'at southHuron District High School in Exeter. That class plans to visit Stokes Bay in the Bruce Peninsula over the weekend ofOctober 15 to, 17,to, do field studies in ecology and the flora and fauna, of the Bruce Peninsula. The students will' pay all the transportation and other costs excepting the provision of one supply teacher at an estimated $52.00, 'Preliminary approval was granted for ., a grade eight excursion of 42 students • from Usborne Central School to visit Montreal and Quebec City between May 16 and May 19 next year. Community, and parental discussions will now be held on the subject to set specific details which are to be brought back to the board for final approval. The trip is planned because the • Quebec City and Montreal area is .Part Vine and / or Foil Tim. Studebts, male ar, female, far part time. Apply to: •• Mr. Brian King"' P.O, Bon 01) myth, -Ontario Or dal, 5234595' • • SC^1161 •1*MCCO)f)*)00:1 T1 *+41,10)*DfrAl:f.‘te)ti)f)f)f,*4,,t.:A1A)Ff)(641)*•0:,(etcei, Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads GARRY BANNON. for, Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging, Stripping, Staining and Refinishing. Dry wall, taping etc. Interior and Exterior Free Estimates PHONE 521-1582 Seaforth after 611.m. Classified Ads pay dividends. closely related to Grade seven and eight Geography, History .and French Programs apd the school staff felt 'that first hand • experience would reinfOrce material taught in the past AO material to be taught in future. Costs will be determined when the matter conies back before the • Monday afternoons meeting of Jeducation which would have erifcaihlse school hoottruo l at D getee a proposed motion before the board at board, the Huron County Board of • principals permission to hire non:teaching staff such as secretaries and custodians on their own: In fact when, the matter of bringing the motion forward for discussion was voted upon only Mrs. Wallace supported the suggestion. Mrs. Wallace, in explaining the proposed action, explained that she felt it "insulting" to the principals to have to brig the name of a proposed new employee such as secretary or custodian before one of 'the trustees befole officially hiring, At present this method of hiring is board policy and •so it will remain. Y•1