HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-09-16, Page 7..0,••••••
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•
Month:
Days
SEPTEMBER
ihursday Friday Saturday
.24th. , 26th Dates ,
1u-S p3U. ° 10-8 p.m. 10-4:30 R.m. Photographers
Hours:
DOD ZIA Mill
43. Main Street •• Soitortho ,Ont.
No additional charge fOr groups. Additional poriniits, and special effects portraiture. if
available, May be purchased at reasonable prices in addition to package shoWn, Potes
Mire:election. Satisfaction guaranteed ordeposit theerulefunded.•
26th
I
BULKI-BAKER'S ‘4"
"BACK TO HOME BAKING SALE"
CHECK BELOW FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON BAKING SUPPLIES
'
SPECIAL
- PRICE -- - --'--- ' ----- I- ,SPECIAL -
PRICE T
CHOPPED
` COMPARED
WALNUTS
OR
350. SIZE
PIECES
TO 'NATIONAL BRANDS -
1149
EACH ,
$3.57 VALUE
PURE
• COMPARED
COCOA - 400 g SIZE
TO NATIONAL BRANDS -
'
• 2 49 •
$4.74 VALUE
SWEETENED SHREDDED OR DESICCATED
COCONUT 450 g. sag , i -
a COMPARED TO NA BRANDS - '
1'99 EACH
$2.80 VALUE
-
CHOCOLATE
FLAVOURED
• COMPARED TO NATIONAL
CHIPS
.
900 g SIZE
BRANDS -
. 99
$3:93 VALUE ,
'
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
COMPARED
SULTANA
900 g. SIZE .
TO NATIONAL BRANDS -
29
...
MIXED
a COMPARED
GLACED
TO
FR
CUT
UI
NATIONAL
T 680 g. SIZE
BRANDS -1
.
282.9
$3.45 VALUE ,
RED,
GLACt
. COMPARED
GREEN OR
TO
CHERRIES
NATIONAL
460 g. SIZE
BRANDS
MINED LARGE-QUICK . 99
EACH
$3,99 VALUE
OATS
* COMPARE!?
INSTANT
2 KG SIZE
T? NATIONAL BRANDS -
1529
dim EACH
$2.89 VALUE
*
PURE
BLACK
COMPARED TO
GROUND
PEPPER
NATIONAL
.
BRANDS
3 .49
$7.86 VALUE
GARLIC
* COMPARED TO
POWDER
NATIONAL BRANDS-
450 0. SIZE 3.49
$11.66 VALUE
STICKS
PRETZELS
* COMPARED
OR NIBBLERS
TO
500 9. SIZE
NATIONAL BRANDS ,
Is • 89 EACH
$2.47 VALUE
CANDIES
' COMPARED
jsEcLoLTycHBEmAINNsTsA JBU. G.1 UZBS
400 0 TO 600 0 SIZE
TO NATIONAL BRANDS -
11 .79
Ili EACH
$1'.99 VALUE
COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS MEANS THE NATIONAL BRANDS REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IN EQUIVALENT WEIGHTS
TO BULKI-BAKER SIZES.
AVAILABLE
AT
Wir ROTU est% * FOOD MARKET
SEAFORTH
PRICES EFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, apt. 19, 1981
STORE HOURS:
MONAUES.•WED. 9 • 6 P.N.
THURS. a FRI. 9 91°M.
SATURDAY 9 - 6 P.M.
• •
MD
THE HURQN EXPOSITOR' serrEmogn 16, 1001 AT
Sad sounds
in Seaforth
50 years of give and take.
BY PATRICIA RIMMER
The sound of the fire
alarm, anibulauice and police
sirens, and people talking
about an accident_have not
been unfamiliar in Seaforth
this summer. Sad, but true.
It is becoming more and
more worry to ge out in cars
at eight, and even to stay
home for fear of news you
plight hear.
. ,
not sure it slows people down
much for long, or even stops
teenagers from drinking, but
it- does make them think.
Who's going to be next? It
could happen any day. You
could just be driving the
speed limit by yourself and V '
listening-test favourite BroPP
on the radio when you, might
he
ilk by Someone passing
ether. car. tailing to Stop or
War andRutiy Webster are
still happily married and on
September 5th the anniver-
sary couple and members of
their family recalled the wed-
ding day and many of the
special happenings over the
past five decades at a family
diaper.
Held at the Varna hall,
more than 75 people attended
the "quietlarnily dinner" as
Mrs. Webster described it.
Their three childrenMrs. Ray
(Margery) Huether offt.R. 3.
Walton, Mrs. Jack (Nancy)
Holmesuf Clinton and Mask
of Varna. along with seven
4nandepildren, nieces. IleP7
hews and a number of other
relationsjelned with Vial 444 Ruby Webiter to celebrate
C
their Belden ennivereary.
The Vvehstot farhilx1. 14
the Varna. area for over 40
year; and now they are •
enjoying retirement life at
their RattepbOry Street
home
Active vothcommunity . .0
social events. Mrs. Web yet-
Said .004 the secret to their
8400.114.aith4nd happy ,Marri•
age is. '"You have aYe c9filve std
lake, --rtrt YM; have to kip
busy,."
•• .
,:14'
disoloiecf-' here_
Neither torrent of rain nor muddy grltrid -
,probably_outeven snow :_woui stop the fall
phenomenon of rural Canada from taking
place. The fair must go on!
pignitaties will lead the parade. Maybe
they'll be drawn in an open car. old or new, or
perhaps in a horse-drawn carnage.
Queen of the Fair, young or not-so-young.
will grace the parade riding in the back of a
sporty convertible.
There will be at least one band, perhaps
wearing kilts, and no doubt some spectators
will be hoping for a gusty wind to liven up the
march. ,
there may be two fire engines, one old and
one new. Both will have sirens and bells
blaring.
Vintage cars will follow, and 'no country
parade would be complete without some
pioneer :farm equipment and magnificent
horses pulling wagons.
Little Bo Peep will search for her sheep up,
and .parade.route.. in spite-of.th e• - •
pirate, hobo, cowboy, Count Dracula, the
bride and groom and even the bumble bee.
, Little guys will ridetheir bikes decorated
with strainers. tinseland flowers. Big, guys
wilt tuck their knees under their chins and
fold themselves into tiny cars equipped with
horns that play everything from the. classics
Odds n' ends
50TH YEAR TOGETHER - One, of-the areas
better known couples, Ruby and Wat Webster
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on
Saturday. Originally from Varna where they
farmed for years, the Websters now reside in
town. (James Fitzgerald Photo)
by Elaine Townshend
The fair must go on
. to Yellow Rose of Texas.
raewns with-four-tone-hair and-huge
purple noses will'ride their mini-bikes along
the edge of the streets, cooling off the crowd
with sprays of water. If a spectator ducks the
first time, the clown will just circle back and
try again.
Kids on floats will throw packets of
candies, sending kids that line the route
scurrying for sweet surprises. Young people
on another float may sing songs around a
mock campfire - a reminder of the season
past.
Near the end of the parade will be some
ponies pulling wagons. There may ben hint.°
or two. And, of course, there will be several
horsei and riders.
Some of the horses will parade with shiny.
.saddles, bridles and all the trappings; some
riders will wear trim English riding habits;
others will choose silken western' shirts.. and
some will wear the traditional cowboy hats
•and-bouts-.--:‘
-Bringing up. the, rearis the street cleaner.
In a small country fair, prizes are awarded.
for the parade but most ofthe marchers are in
it for the fun of it. They're the sure winners.
There is much more to a fall fair than a
parade, but that will have to wait for another
time.
A quilt collection will be on
display at the curling rink
Sept. 24 and 25, in conjunct-
km with the Seaforth Fall
Fair.
The collection of 10 elab-
orate quilts, created and
sponsored by Canada Pack-
• Harpurhey history
Last year's grade seven Mr. Kemp has a couple of mind for a similar project this
history class at Seaforth other area Cemetaries in Year.
Public Wiwi has,; almcist
completed its transcription at
the Harpurhey cemetery for
the Ontario Geneological So-
ciety. A transcription involv-
eslecording all the informat-
ion from tombstones, which
then can be used as source
ADULT VOLUNTEERS - Bev Campbell (left) and Ursula Moser of
Sea!orth Public School display the. (new) t-shirt that willpe it#orn by
mernbers of the "Adult Volunteer Programme" atf the school this
year. Organizers of the program hope to attract new members this year,
expand to include Walton Public School, and share more information with
volunteers about how children learn. Volunteers participate on a regular,
half-day per week basis. Or less if they are strapped for time. They can
assist with instruction, clerical duties and in the library or help prepare
learning materials and teaching aids. Volunteers can also share any
specialized knowledge, skills or 'talents they, might have. If you're
interested you can contact Jill Johnston at SPS, (Photo by Campbell)
material for historical re-
search or geneology buffs.
• - -kiyway,-to"ntake a More
complete transcription the
organizer of the project
would like anyone who; ows
of any burials without`'mark-
. ers in the _past at the
„Harpurhey cemetary to give
him a call so the information
can be included.
Dave Kemp is the history
'teacher at the school to talk
When I was small I was
brought up in a fantasy world
of my own. I got lots of things
to eat, a new outfit to start
school in, warm clothes for
winter, cool clothes for sum-
mer,iind had lots of friends to
talk to. The most traumatic
times were when Santa Claus
didn't bring the right pre-
sents, or someone forgot to
come .over to play. These
days Seaforth doesn't seem
lite such a quiet place to live.
Every weekend there is some
sort of accident, whether
serious or not, reported or
not. Even if it is just nicking
the paint off -the side of the
car door. When you come
that close you know it might
have been a lot worse.
When an accident happens
people tend to ask the
question: "What if?" Who
knows how many times you
may have been ten minutes
away from where an accident
will happen? Or who knows
about the time the truck
didn't stop at the sign and
could have hit you if you had
been there. No one knows
because you weren't there so
it might as well not have
happened.
It is upsetting to think if
someone had taken a differ-
ent turn, or waited at the
store a few minutes longer,
an accident might have been
avoided., at least for the time
being.
T'hi's " al-inner
been a bad one for many
people. Seaforth District
High School lost students
who were killed in traffic
accidents. It is hard for
others who knew these stud-
ents to go ahead and get
their driver's license, and act
as if it never happened,
. Because it did happen. I'm
give the ' right of way. It
might not be your fault. But
it would still happen. It has
been a bit of a relief to see
Seaforth people have not
been listed in the weekend
accident report in the London
Free Press over the past
couple of weekends. Just the
other day someone was tell-
ing me of a morning after an
accident this summer. When
her father told her of the
accident, and that someone
was killed, she answered:
"Who now?"
This is how it has been this
summer. One person after
another involved in car ac-
cidents, whether in town or
on the outskirts. There
should be something done
about these accidents, but is
there a real solution? The
arena has been condemned
for the winter so there will be
no dances held there. Per-,
haps teenagers will have to
drive out of town just
entertainment, as was men-
tioned in my column last
N week. However, Terry John-
ston, head of the physical
education department of
SDHS, has organized a
"Concerned Parents Night"
at the high school on Thurs.,
Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Tiffs might
just be a step in the right
' direction for a safer winter,
and Summer to follow. Let's
hope so.
If you know of anyone
--celebrating -2their -birthday
soon, please send their
name.. age and birthday to
Birthday Notices, Box 69 or
one 527-0240. Ph
An Expositor , Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240, to:
ers, depicts both modern and
traditional patterns and has
been purchased since 1976 in
Ontario and eastern Canada.
The quilts are displayed on
natured pine stands.
One quilt is added' to the
collection each year, the
wlmination local fair. district
and provincial competitions
in the craft.
The ladies division of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
is responsible for bringing
the collection here. They will
also have a tea room at the
aiding club while the craft
collection is displayed, and a
local florist will add atmos-
phere with flowers.
Admission to the quilt_
collection is free. It will bean
display Thursday night
,,(Sept. 24) and Friday after,
noon (Sept. 25).
Happy
Birthday
1./
Happy' Birthday to Jim
Knights on Sept. 17.
Belated birthday greetings
to Sean Lae who was
14-years-old on Sept: 11.
• pt, 15.
al
' Happy Birthday to Timmy
McNaughton who was two
Ye..410. old _on. Sept.-14. - - ••••• :-• -
Happy Birthday to Sheila
Van Dorp who will be 15 on
Sept.
Happy Birthday to Pant.
Betties who will be 14 on
Sept. 17.
Happy Bikthday to Joanne •- rinderhorst who was 15 on