HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-08-31, Page 6ome of the crowd watch the entertainment
Area seniors picnic
at Seaforth park
In enjoyable afternoon was spent Wed-,
nesday when the Senior Citizens of zone 8
met together at Seaforth Lions Park. There
were 136 present, with members from •
Grand Bend, 'hayfield, Brussels, Zurich,
Dashwopd, Londesboro, Blyth,
Clinton, Goderich, Exeter, Seaforth,. -
well as guests fr&ri Palmerston and
Stratford:. • Harry Baker, president,
presided. Lorne Dennis, Seaforth, welcomed
the group.
Mrs. Zerbach, past Board member of
U.S.C.O listed the new Provincial
executive. She also• donated prizes to the
Oldest ladies - Mrs. Mary. Ross, Clinton,
and Mrs. Cox, 'hayfield who were tied.
°Idlest man - Chester Mawhinney, Huron-;
view
Oldest married couple - Mr. and Mrs:
Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels
Newest married couple - Mr. and Mrs.
Godkin, Clinton ,
Nearest birthday - Mrs: Nola Love,
•
Dash wood.
Mrs. Ann St. Jean spoke briefly on the
activities of the day centre at Hutonview. If
interested, phone 482-7943, •
`The group was entertained by "eight
children to two square dance sets. •
. Howard Latsch, Field rep. of U.S.C.O.
spoke on the duties oraTtesideut. Murray
•East and Nelson Howe provided tunes on
the bag-pipes. Art, Finlayson, 'Lorne
Lawson,. Ivan Norris, Stanley Hilien, and
Robert Rennie provided orchestra music
using old favorites.
Tap dancers were Angela -Andressi,
.Debbie Flynn, Laurie Bell, ,Sandra and
Susan Hulley, the three McQuaid sisters;
the latter also played violin selections.
Readings were given by Mrs. Mabel Scott
and Ed Martin. While supper was being
prepared ,the pipets _serenadecL__
Mt. Baker thanked the hosts, guests, all
who took part in the program and all who
came. A bountiful supper was enjoyed by
all.
0— THE HUROil (EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 31, 1978
4°. •
The meeting, openectwith"
that Old favourite song "The
Old Rugged ,Cross " with
Miss Dare, Stratford at the
piano by I) •
Solo ;' Miss Dare "I would
Lake o tellyou whatthinko •
Jesus". with Rev. Yielding
at the piano. •
,
Rev. Yielding gave us food •
for thought when-he sPekepn,.
aging . and ' referred to
Nehemiah Chap. 10. He said
Age does strange things.
He spoke from personal
• experience When recently he
. was 'in an accident in which
' he smashed. his car and he
received bumps bruises, and
twists which are taking time
m heal. He understands4hat
as a person gets. older such
conditions take longer to
heal.
By Mabel Turnbull
Bethel Bible. Church came
for a service the second
Wednesday but will resume
their prictice of coming the
first Wednesday in
September. Rev. A.Y.
Yielding was in chatge.
•
separate school systems;
• the -distrtlaution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce .
Ministry
of
Revenue
Ontario
The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday, September 5, = ast.
-
• your eligibility to vote in. the municipal and school board elections to be — PA Oz. 111 39
1918. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification E. go.
card, will call• at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information a ••• ,•
required in determining:
local tax bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members
of the househOld. •
When the enumerator visits, pleahk tht the in or fmation on the
— Schneiders Octoberfeit
held on November 13 this year;
04‘' • the allocation of 'education property taxes between the public and = -
1st
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property :.,"▪ 4 4111111k
If you are not honie, a Notice will be left for you, If changes are necessary,
please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, = =
in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice.
For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. n ...
You're never too 'old,Kilbarchan hears
Schneiders Bulk Smoked
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He said he was over
seventy-five and he and Mrs.
Yielding had celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Speaking of age reminded
me of a recent article I had
read in a popular magazine
entitled "Life begins again at
said bottles of
';and medicine could not cute
the process but there was a
spiritual remedy in the Bible.
Go.your way eat of the fat
and bread of the land don't
get grumbling as many old
people do. There is no cure
for that. It is a problem for
yourself to deal with. A basic
philosophy.
Place your troubles in the
.hand of the Lord Who is
gracious and kindly. This day
be joyous unto the Lord. We
can't grumble if we are
happy. I'm sure we all know
people who have aged grace-
fully who take their lives as
they are.
The meeting closed with
prayer followed by a light
lunch. A special thanks to all
-for this interesting meeting..
Visitors: Douglas J.
Regional Assessment Commissioner
Huron/Perth Region
Phone: 524-7326 .
Zenith 66-500
W. F. Jenkins = Tin • i.
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Stewart, Regina Sask. who is •••••
visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. J.A. Stewart, called for
a visiteith him was his son
Ian.
Mrs. Sade Stewart,
Toronto who has been
visiting, her sister Miss'=
MOS Gladys Thompson has re-
- turned to her home. Before
leaving she visited old
friends at Kilbarchan.
Miss Marilyn Hillis, Til-
lsonburg visited her aunt on
her return from an enjoyable = +It
tour through the'mountains
to Victoria' B C..
Ken Kaiting and son
Wayne, Kitchener,visited
Mrs. Olive Kaiting and took
her out to lunch. •
Mrs. John Kerr visited
friends in the Home. Greta
was a former valued member
of the Staff.
Mrs. Griffin Albany New
,York, nee Mary Smith called
and visited with Mrs. R.K.
McFarlane and M. Turnbull.
Jean Durst has been here
again bringing fresh flowers
for the dining roomo Large
yelloW darlias and smaller
ones
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— Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1978
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protect us from it and neither will staying at • Overloading a boat or ignoring. weather • ..... •
home, afraid to do anything. We can still signs can cause boating accidents. To strong . - -
have fun and keep safety in mind; taking 'swimmers, wearing life jackets may seem , • - -
safety precautions .doesn't mean being a bothersome, but someday they may owe
`spoil sport.' their lives to' them.
The most frequent causes. of traffic Campingisfun.for the whole family, but j j 0,4 %,
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•Odds n e s •
. by Elaine, Townsheini
This week's paper carries artWdunceinents • accidents'' are drunk driving, fatigue,
of special events taking 'place in our speeding, tailgating and general reckless-
commanity weekend. If we.' want to travel ness. Flo* many of us are guilty of some or
farther afield, daily papers, TY..and odic) all of those infractions?
.give additional information. There is no end How many of us have passed a.slow-poke
to the places we can go and the exciting on the highway and fifteen minutes later,
things we can do to make this last holiday of while waiting fora red light or following a
the summer a memorable one. .string of ears, glanced into the rear view •
Amid our happy anticipation, we will bear mirror and spotted the slow-poke on our tail?
warnings. We will be urged to practice .We didn't gain much djd we?
safety in whatever we do. Referring to the How many times have we hurried
number of fatalities recorded on previous someplace, When leaving fifteen Minutes
holidays, predictions will he made about earlier could have avoided the rush or
hoW many •Canadians will die on this Labor arriving :fifteen minutes later wouldn't have
Day weekend and the estimates , mattered?
probably turn out to be low. Besides being fun,'swimming is one of the'
But we won't pay much attention. Who best ways we, can exercise: Inexperienced,
wants to think about such sombre things? swimmers may under-estimate the danger of
Why should we worry, anyway? Things like swimming alone or venturing out too far in
that can't happen to us. • the water, while experienced swimmers may
Unfortunately tragedy can strike any of become over-confident and ignore the safety
us. Pretending danger doesn't,exist•Will not rules.
ANL ▪ Bathroom Ass.
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all that'lindliey the Bear' talk IS kids' staff; chances, and sometimes we argue: "It's
We know What we're doing..0r, do we? Do my life; if I want to take a chance, thars array
we stop to consider the consequences of business."
carelessness in a •forest? Do we always take.a
few extra minutes to make certain the fire is But innocent people can suffer because .of
out? our daring, stubbornneSs, stupidity:. or
whatever you want tOcalkit. Life, their's and Do We watch small children closely and
hard to impress upon the older ones the ours, is too precious to be, gambled with.
importance of safety, whether they're - let's make sure the happine,ss of this Labor
andl ` 'xtbriwngern'k bicycling on the street, playing at the bench keDaey
gsafetyin
iniiTd weekend,i continues
cr. swimming-, in 4 back yard pool?
pin
em
W.:, n il ^in4^ mictakes itnd take needless back alive."
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