The Huron Expositor, 1977-03-31, Page 21The steering committee of the mothers (and fathers) would
citizens to establish a nursery formalize a board to operate the
school for pre-schoeleri in nursery school. A qualified
Seaforthhas made some progress instructor would be hired and
in thelast week. With initial Ste.pS-N. ;inspections would be made by the
undertaken, they,say there should "provincial day nurseries branch of
be no difficulty in planning an
opening for September of this
year.
On Thursday, thecommittee
met with Mrs. Judy Cooper,
London, of the Ministry of
Community and Social Services.
Several items received
discussion. It would appear that
the establishment of a Coopera-
tive Nursery School would best
serve the needs of this
coin unity. Under this system. ,0
•Cemetery Monuments
INSCRIPTIONS
MARKERS
SHOWROOM
DISPLAY
AGENT for WINGHAM MEMORIALS
Whithey-Ribey Funeral
-Home
Seaforth 527-1390
II171111ftwo.
•
(U SE-SUM
1›,
the Ministry.
The operatiOn would be
financially self-sustaining with
parents contributing the operat-
ing costs through fees 'for enrol-
ment. It would probably be
necessary to undertake an initial
campaign to raise funds for
equipment, however,
A proposed site for the nursery
school was visited. The‘ground
floor area beneath the Library
open in -September.
Nurses school to
REGISTER FOR SOCCER — Brenda R‘id of the
Seaforth Minor Soccer Association helps Ken Reidy
of Brubefield register his kids for soccer this summer
at the ,arena Saturday. AboUt 145 boys registered.
*Mrs. Reid said about 80 are interested but the league
needs coaches for their Mosquito and Pee Wee
teams. Anyone intnr —Ited in coaching is asked to call
Mrs. Reid at 527-1: )r rec director Clive Buist at
527-0882. Soccer registration will be open until April
101by mail or at rec-.. office. (Expositor Photo)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR MARCH 31 1977
pe(*pcs Rebeka meeting
'75 CHEV:IM PALA 2 door hard top" 18,000
miles
'75 L.T.D. 2 door hard top
17,000
miles
'75 L.T.D. 4 door
14,000
miles
'75 FORD CUSTOM -500 4 door
'75 FORD STATION WAGOtsicountry squire
4 door
3/74 FORD 2 door — 4 door
'74 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door
'74 DATSUN 4 door -
'74 PINTO 2 door
5/73 FORD 2 door & 4 door
'73 VEGA Station- Wagon
'73 MAVERICK 2 door 4-
BRIDGE MOTORS
VVingham Brussels
3573460 887-6249
in taking a picture until it appears
in the Expositor.
Morning Out thanks Dave Robb
for an interesting time. Smooth
organization in the children's
area has replaced the first
,morning confusion. Babies are
being looked after in a separate
room by volunteers and the older
children are busy drawing, pia:-
ing and singing in the other room:
Things are- nicely falling into
place and the children are enjoy-
ing -their morning out 'as well as
their mothers.
A special thanks to Aic Indust-
ries for their donation of wooden
toys for the children. If anyone is
interested in a tour of Arc
Industries, Dashwood Rehabili-
tation Centre, please call Judy
'Harrison at 527:0366 before
March 31.
Miss Annie McNichol took a
plant home, courtesy of McLean
Flowers. Next Tuesday,. Morning i
Out is looking fOrward to hearing
from Lorraine Devereaex op,
Nutrition.
Clinton Community
Credit Union
PHONE 482-3467
CLINTON
MAX EMERGE
PLANTER CLINIC
If you own a'John Deere Max-Emerge Planter or
thinking of moving up to one, we have an
important message for you . . .
A SERVICE CLINIC WILL
BE HELD AT OUR MAIN
DEALERSHIP IN EXETER
,
Get the answers to help, you get a better
corn and bean crop.
APRIL 5 AT 7:30 p.m.
You're. Cordially Invited To Attend
- ,
TRACTOR
BLYTH
519-523-4244
HURON
EXETER
519-235-1115
I Beef Blade
I STEAK 89' lb '
l 1 medium Peamea
BACK ;Pii.hece GROUND
BACON *147 BEEF. 89"
14.41. 41 OM. ,4=46.4 •4014..•
Schneider, Thuringer I Sliced
SUMMER By the Piece
IIMAC
)
& CHEESE
SAUSAG1 59 LLOAF grib,
Frying
CHICKEN 69`~e
SIM
-" I
mooNia orlYri4,
was found to be suitable with
minimal changes. None of these
would be structural and relate
mainly to the provision of
equipment.
Town Council, throtigh Mayor
Betty Cardno, has expressed its
approval for use of the site and.
the one remaining -hurdle is to
clear the use of the library space
with the County officials
responsible for the library
operation.
As soon as a location can be
confirmed, the committee will,
apply for a licence and start to
gather the necessary equipment._
Part 'of the confirmation process
involves fire and health
ins'pections, but the initiative
here will rest with the Ministry of
`Community and Social .Services
who will contact local health and
fire authorities.
The meeting earlier scheduled
forApril 26 will be at 8 p.m. in the
Town Hall. A full report will be
given to interested persons at that
time. If a. locatien has been
confirmed, working' committees
will be established to undertake
'the detailed planning required.-
Photography was the topic
Tuesday morning at the weekly
session of Morning Out. Dave
Robb, of the Huron Expositor,
brought along an impressive
&splay of cameras, including a
Pentax, Nikkon and a Hasselblad.
and denionstrated their capabili-
ties and differences.
Dave expl4ined , some
processing , and finishing tech-
niques which were well illustrated
by his assortment of fine
examples. He also took the-group
through the procedures involved
by. Elaine Iownshend
The instructor lined up the fifteens dogs
with their'fifteen nervous owners clutching
their leashes, and I took a seat at the back
of the room with the other visitors to watch
a lesson in obedience. ' - -
With a pleasant Irish accent, the teacher
issued his preliminary remarkS to the
handlers:
. "Everybody will be having the same
problems, so don't worry about the other
fellow; just concentrate on your own dog.
Don't get nervous; Don't get mad; and
whatever you. do, don't knock y our dog
around.
Talk to your dog atall times. I don't care
what you say to him, but keep talking. And
if he tells you he wants to do something,
take him out to the, parking lot right
away."
Then the lesson began with fifteen
people circling the room on rubber mats
and repeating, -"Heel! Heel! Heel!"
Some of the dogs followed, nonchalantly, '
while others glanced from side to side in
bewilderment. A few troublemakers tried
to disrupt the classby nipping.at the heels
of the dogs ahead of them and by twisting
around to see who was behind them.
An Afghan n amed Mingo was gliding
gracefully through fier paces when her
mistress suddently stopped, causing her to
break her stride ungracefully. She glared
up at her,as though asking, "What do you
think you're doing?";
The instructor came to Mingo's rescue
by reminding the human to take two strides
after giving the command to halt.
• After a couple of dozen trips around the
room and a few halts and about turns, the
dogs were ordered to stand. Then the,
humans rearranged canine bodies, lifting
,•
heads', straightening legs and shifting
rears to the left or the right. A cocker
spaniel named Lady licked her master's
face in appreciation each time he smoothed
her ears.
Meanwhile, the ` instructor's German
Shepherd smugly demonstrated the perfect
pose in the centre of the pack.
The lesson was interrupted by, the
entrance of a perky poodle wearing a bow
- in-'her hair. The whole canine class gave
her a vociferous welcome, especially
Rocky, a collie who until then, had seemed
indifferent .two rthe ,proceedings.
During a ten-minute break, the owners
straggled out to a pop m achine in the hall
or flopped on the-nearest chairs they could
find, The students, meanwhile, became •
better acquainted..
In the second half of the• evening, the
handlers and their dogs lined up against a
wall. Each dog was ordered to stay, while
their masters walked to the end, of the leash
and dropped it on the floor. The trick was
to maintain their positions for one minute. ,
Only two dogs persevered: Rocky, w_h_gi -
seemed to be showing off for the poodle,
.and Rex, a Doberman Pinscher, who took a
nap.
Sixty minutes after the_Ohedience lesson
began, the class• was dismissed.1 The
poodle prancbd out the door followed
closely by Rocky; the coker spaniel brushed
playfully against her master's, legs; deer
his nap, the Doberman Pinscher was raring
to go and he practically dragged his master
out to the car.
The dogs looked as energetic as when
they arrived, but most of the masters and
mistresses seemed too tired to bother
telling their pets to heel. '
Mitt meeting 'of Edelweiss and Mrs, P. Malcolm and.
of Outarib, a special guest at a Mrs. Gertrude Kajttini as soliitst.
warden of the Rebekah Assembly ently draped the charter, with
Pederith Rebekah. Lodges, committee served a smorgasbord
addressed the gathering on luncheon following the meeting.
Rebekah Oddfethea/ship, She -
Mrs. Helen Spicer,, Aylmer, officers of GOderieh Lodge 'rem-
Annie Harrison and Mrs. William
Dalrymple,
Rillebreetit Mrs, A,. Smith, Mrs.
was Miss Jean Scott, convener,
Mrs, Anna Kling, Mrs, Mae
Social committee named for Apill
stated we do not publicize our
achievements sufficiently. 9tir
mptto and our teachings are as
good as they were 158 years, ago,
when -the Rebekah Order was
organized and instituted.
Continuing, she said, we have a
firm foundation and it is up to us
to build on It; to place, an olive
branch in the first link; a heart in
the second and the Holy Bible in
the third.
Mrs. Glen Fisher, Exeter,
district deputy president, spoke
briefly, stating she appreciated
the cash donations to herself and
the assembly warden in lieu of
corsages, as the_ money would go
towards the Assembly
President;' project linens and
laundry equipment for the
1.0.0.F. and Rebekah Home at
Barrie.
The CPT local committee and of
the district are in charge of the
Betty Koehler , fund for the
lodges.
As the Rebekah, Assembly
President; Mrs.. Hazel Galbraith,
will not be able to attend our 65th
birthday party on May 11, Mrs.
Jean Clark of St. Marys,
assembly chaplain, will attend in
her stead.
Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mrs.
Peter Malcolm will be representa-
tive and scholar, to • attend
Rebekah Assembly in TorOnto
and to the inaugural district
meeting in frensall in June.
Mrs. Glen Fisher, Exeter,
D.D.P. for District 8 is to 'visit
here officially April 25.
, During the meeting, the
The Sure, Safe Way To Have Money
..When You Need It.' Is To Make
Regular Deposits Every Pay-Day In
A Savings Account With Us! We Help
It Grow By Adding Liberal Interest.
_ • - Start Now!
-,•
FREEZER SPECIALS -
Fully processed SIDE of-BEEF
. Fully processed HIND of BEEF
Fully. processed ; FRONT of BEEF
,-,r• 10 lb box of TURKEY WINGS
' • 10 lb -ba 'of-BEEF PATTIES
SPRING H s SPRUNG
Be Ready for
I.
FUN
with
HONDA
We'll Make you happy"-
Lyrin Fl()y
Enterprises
Hwy. 86 East of Winghom
357.3435
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER
• - CLINTON
(NEXT TO CAMOSELLNiENS,'WEAR ) .
PANTSUITS
OPEN ,OPEN
Heel!
Morning Out sees
photo demonstration
8r 1b.
1.09 Ib.
6,9 6 Ib•
3.90
.
'
7 90
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL. ONTARIO
'r
O. •
.t '
, .t
!".
.‘; ...le*
r