HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-21, Page 20,
,44
A LOT OF BOTTLES H — The Minor Hockey
Association's bottle driv on Saturday Was a real
success. Here some of the young volunteers count up •
the returns. More than $400 in returnable bottles
was donated by Seaforth people, in a house to house
canvass. • (Expositor Photo)
SPS students watch opening of Parliament
The Grade . 7 & is classes
watched the opening of
parliament on television,
Wednesday, because we were
just finishing some work about
our governments in History. •
Session two of the thirtieth
parliament began with a speech
from the throne read by Governor
General Jules Leger. Madame
Leger read most of the speech to
help her husband who is
recovering from a stroke.
The speech was really written
by Prime Minister Trudeau and
his Cabinet to tell what their
pians are for the coming months.
While watching the
ceremonies, we saw- 'Prime
Minister and Mrs. Trudeau, Joe
Clark and his wife and other
important people. While we.
listened. we completed a wort
sheet to list some of the things
that were suggested in the throne
speech. We will now watch the
newspapers for comments about
the government plans.
• It was a very colourful
ceremony. It was over in, just one
hour.
by Ron Godkin, Gr, 7.
Michelle Braecker of Gr.• IV at
Seaforth Public. School received
word today that her picture,
called "Life on the Farm" has
been awarded a 55 prize in. the
Farmers Almanac A et contest.
The art was on display at the'
International Plowing Match.
Art. Contest
In September. my art teacher,
Mrs. Ball, had us paint a picture
for a contest at the International
Plowing Match. Mine was picked
to •- go and another girl's was
picked too.. When my family went
to the ploughing match the first
Size
isn't
everything
but.:..
.. no" that >'e'rc the
fourth largest trust •
company ill Canada,.
Victoria and (i+rev Trust "
is able to hring you all
the ad' antages or siic as
"ell as continuing to
pro'.ide the ,arnc
personal ser' ice and
local experience drat' ha
built confidence in our
serving the pec.,rlc of
Ontario since 1889.
IICl VRL4 and
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPAN e 5 •vr. F '1389
day. we could not find my picture.
On October iS, I got a cheque
for 55. from the Canadian
Farmers' Almanac as a prize for
my picture. 1 felt really happy and
'surprised.
- by Michelle Braecker, Grade 4.
OPP SafetyProgramme
On Wednesday, October 13,
1976, an O.P.P. officer from
Goderich came to our school. He
showed us a shield that belonged
to him. Then he showed us'a slide
film about Freddy Fumbles. He
also gave us a picture of Trevor
the Safety Bug. At lunch there
was a film on The Human
Collision. It was about how people
get hurt in cars. That was a• very
exciting day.
- Helen Van Loon. Gr. 4.
The Cross Country Meet
On October 13. 1976. the cross
country teams that were chosen
got on a bus and went to the
meet. The meet was near
Goderich at a fitness place. The
run was about two miles. As soon
as we got there Mrs, Reynolds
and Mr.Carter showed us our '
course that we had to run. The
boys who were 12 ran first. After
that the midget girls went and
ran their race next. That was the
race I went in. There was.a very
steep hill that went practically
straight up. When we were
finished running -we came back
and ate our lunch. When
everyone was finished running
they started giving pennants out,
Seaforth had to go against
Clinton, Blyth and three other
Health care in China
topic at Hensall UCW
At the Thanksgiving meeting of ing time, or for some special
thing, but give thanks every day
of the year.
She concluded with a poem, "If
God should go on strike" and the
hymn "Sing to the Lord• of
Harvest" and a prayer.
Mrs. Don beck gave an
interesting' study on the improved
health situation in China. • Health
courses are organized in cities
with all being involved, then
students are sent to rural clinies.
. As China grows, contributors at
all levels of social and political life
are needed, to effect change, and
the\efforts of each individual are
valuable inputs into the total
•
struggle.
Whatever a person can do.best
iii his or her .own way, is
significant. "Everybody is a
somebody."
Mrs. Mabel Shirray gave some
highlights of her Norway trip
showing some picutres. One was
very interesting, of a very large
church , with spectacular.
architecture.
After repeating the Mizpah
Benediction in unison, Mrs. Ken
Rider and Mrs. Ken McLean
served a tasty lunch. All who had
helped with the meeting were
thanked by Mrs. McLean.
Hensall U.C.W. the devotional
was taken by Mrs. Ken McLean.
She opened with a Thanksgiving
poem after which the hymn
"When All Thy Mercies, 0 my
God" was sung accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Bill Fuss.
Luke 17: 11-19 was read • .y
Mrs. McLean and she then gave
members many good thoughts to
remember.
In spite of many difficulties
people have, they should be
thankful, not only at Thanksgiv-
Chiselhurst
UCW plans.
auction
The Thanksgiving meeting of
the Chiselhurst U.C.W, was held.
on Tuesday and was well
attended. The President Mrs.
Harold Parker read a poem
"Little Boy Lost" followed by a
hymn and prayer. Mrs. Harold
Parsons presented the. Worship
' taken from the 103rd psalm on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Parker presided for the
business. An invitation was
accepted to meet, with the
Cromarty U.C.W.
• Final arrangements were made
for the. Bazaar on Oct. 28th at 3
. p,m. at Chiselhurst.
Each member will bake a pie
for the lunch booth when a sale of
artieles from the attic will be
auctioned off at Bonthron's
warehouse on O 30th.
Proceeds are oing towards
renovations to th manse. The
offering. was r ceived and
dedicated.
Mrs. Vera Brintnell read a
short poem and conducted a
contest from Genesis. -Mr s. Dick
Taylor gave the topic from the
study book onCuba.
The meeting closed with
prayer. Mrs. Frieda Boa and
Mr.s Edward Stoneman were
hostesses for the lunch.
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•
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places. Seaforth won three
pennants and had the most points
altogether.
Put all that together and I'd call
if a great day.
• by Susan Ball, Gr. 4
Hallowe'en dance
planned at SPS
The Students' Council at SPS
has planned a busy time for the
afternoon before Hallowe'en
weekend,. October 29. There will
be a dance for,the Grade 6, 7 and
8 classes after school with prizes
for costumes to be given. For
those who wear a costume,
admission will be free, 25c wilp be -
the charge for those who do not.
The Junior grades and the
Primary classes will have costume
contests and some games earlier
in the afternoon.
The Students' Council hopes
that a good time is had by all and
that all will go well.
-- by Lynne Dodds,
ppet•.
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Cgldwell
The regular meeting of the
U.C.W. was held October 12 In
the Sunday School Room with 22
m -r �•.�.r.�rh
CW hears biography
nter}t_berrs arislvering $he roll call.
�i'lth, a T.banlvsgtving verse, Mrs,
{
P. Powys conducted' the worship
period which was based • on
Thanksgiving.
Si Andrew's is
S.t. Andrew's -Church, .Kltppen,
celebrated their 109th Anniver-
sary Service on Sunday, October
17 with an inspiring address by
Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter who
spoke on "Looking Ahead,"
He hoped that in the years to
- come the Church would be
evangalistic, that all Christians
would be united and that prayer
would become more important.
Barley buddies
discuss cereals
The third meeting of the.
Hensall 1 4-H Club, the Barley
Buddies, was held at the home of
Lisa Hamatha when the members
made nuts and bolts and cherry -
bran squares and discussed the
merits of the different grains in a
regular diet. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Becky
Baker.
The second meeting of the
Hensall 3 4-H Club met on
Tuesday, October 12 when 10
members answered the roll call
"State the cereals you have used
in your diet today,"
The pledge was repeated, and a
discussion took place on using
whole grain cereals and cooked
cereals. The girls then prepared
onion rice and dogwoods, and all
enjoyed the results afterwards as
well as a drink of lemonade.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELLERY. FINE CHINA
GiFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repair:,
Phone 527-0270
MATERNITY"•WEAR,
, AT
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) •
OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6
F•
PETER DECOO
74 TORONTO STREET
MITCHELL
Phone - 348-9412
[Long Distance Call Collect]
. Home - Life - Auto -
- Commercial -
- Farm Liability -
- Accident & Sickness -
INsvBANCiii
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OLYMPIA RESTAURANT
a,u„ai: ee7.6914
Wednesday .Special
All'Ybu Can Eat
SPAGHETTI ') I .29
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
BAR'BQUE $3.50
RIB
u✓ Soup or Juice, Coffee or Tea
- a Dessert included
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Walkathan Special
FISH & CHIPS $1 ,25 Reg. =1.90
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Sunday Morning
BACON & EGGS
OT
SAUSAGE & EGGS, 1 .
2
with Horne Fries
b - 11 a.m.
;,1#„.w..
109
Mrs. G. Moffatt played the
accompaniment and the Huronia
Male Choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey,
provided music,
Mrs. McCaffrey also favoured
with a• solo, "Reach Out and
Touch." Ushers were Gary and
Grant Love, Dwight and Lyle
Kinsman. •
Mrs, Ernerspn Kyle hail the
topic fol+ this, meeting and chose a
biography of a lady, 94 years
young who is presently ina
nursing horny This presentation
was en$o ed by everyone.
A delightfyl shit was presented
by Mrs. J.A. Cooper and Mrs.
Wilfrid Mellis.
Mrs. David Cooper, the presi-
dent, presided for the business
meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper acted as
secretary for Mrs. Tom Reid and
read the minutes.
The final detailsfor the Ham
and Turkey Smorgasbord Supper
'to be held Wednesday, Nov. 10
"T"rl`dwFl.f:R :mn�m.
from S to 8 p,m. i Brucefieid
Ch11r"h were madd. Advanced
tickets will be sold Prices are:
Adults $3.15, children 12 and
under $1.751 preschoolers, free. 14'
Mrs. Bill Charters conducted a
contest on things you might have
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Cpurtesy remarks were given by
Mrs. 13111 Consitt. The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison
and lunch was served by group 1.
Personals
Ed McBride is a patient in St,
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McBeath on their 40th
Wedding Anniversary,
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL 12 NOON OCTOBER 23, 1976
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