The Huron Expositor, 1981-10-28, Page 2127 Births
McCALLUMs Chad is happy
to , announce the safe arrival
of his baby sister Janice
Marie weighing in at 7 lbs.
13 oz. on Oct. 23. The proud
narents ate [ton and _Betty,
McCallum. , 27294
BENNEWIESt Warren and
Heather Bennewles are
pleased to announce the
arrival of their first son Kyle
Douglas 8 lbs. 7 ounces born
Tuesday, October 20,1981 at
Stratford. A brother for
Kelly. Proud grandparents
are Herb and Jeap BrOntt,
Dublin, Grace Bennewies,
Mitchell. Special thanks to
Dr. Kohn, and Moore and
nurses Olt third Door, student
nurses Janne and Joan.
27.294
•
Canada she lived in. Lucknow
for 18' years, Stanley Town-
ship for five • years, and
following her April. 12, 1932
'marriage to Elgin Thotnpson.
, made her hetne • with her
husband in Tuckersmith •
Township.
Mts. Thompsim was a
member of the Amber lithe- ".°
kalt Lodge 349, and served
a the Clinton Fair Bayard.
Shows: ids° a Member of the
Orurefleld United Church.
Akeig with her himband,
Mrs. .1"hompson is Waived
by two childree, "Gordon at
Hatetivleir and Lane of P.R.
Itruooflakt, Mao surviving
we five grandatildren.
One slater,,, Mrs., '00alle
(MOW PI a *rout,
ands ma*
(thread and
,„ YOU* Pepper pte-
deeeeeed het
41
NOT A VERY GOOD PICNICKING SPOT — Like many others this picnic
table was covered in snow Saturday afternoon after a freak snowfall.
(Photo by Hook}
•
A WINTER WONDERLANCL— This was what many streets In the
Seaforth area Rooked like Saturday afternoon after a' ight coating of snow .. fell from-the heavens. . (Photo by Hook) _......,... .._,
FREAKSTORM —.George Street in Seaforth was a winter wonderland in
October early Saturday morning after several inches of snow fell in a
freak storm. (Photo by Campbell)
Most parents at Huron
Centennial open house
There was much activity at
the school WIdnesdnY Oct- 7
for Open. HoiMe. There was
better than 80 per cent
attendance • by the parents
and grandparents. Parents
will return to Huron Centen-
nial on Tues. Nov. 24 or Wed.
--
Nov. 25 to pick up their .
children's first term report
earth.
Mna. Westlake, Mr. Des-
lardhe ma Mr. Laurie took
the -Gild° 5 students to
Bannockburn Conservation
Area Wed.Stet. 14 and Pd.
Oct. 16. They had a Habitat
study of what makes its home
in hollow lop, and near
water. Many specimen
were found and studied, such
as various bugs and insects.
Other life found were
snakes, salamanders and
some birds.
Wednesday Oct. 14 was the
soccer tournament which is
held at Huron Centennial
each year.: Schools competing
OCTOBER 24, 1981 Most people groaned, rolled over and tried to go
back to sleep Saturday morning when they woke up-to find a freak storm
had left many inches of snow•en the ground. But not Matt Pursley of
Seaforti), The five-year-old wet up and at it early making a snowman on
the lawn of his John Street home. - (Photo by Campbell)
eibtOlve. Huron County .
Special Education Teachers
and Principals met in Clinton
onffeiday_tolhear Dr. Don
Meichenbaum, Professor of
Psychology at 'Waterloo. Di.
Meichenbaum spoke. about
Modification_ 'of learning
styles, with *tinder refer-
ence to student with' poor
attention-focusing alas
Were, Hulled, Seaforth, ain-
ten. Bisth. Clinton Christian
ant thaw Ciiiimethal,Clin-
ton boya placed' fiat and
Clhdon Christian School girls
placed first. The weather was.
exceptionally good and e11200
players and their coaches had
an excellent day, Referees
were from Central Huron
Secondary School.
About 110 Grade 4 and S
student, lined up 'for their
Class Country competi-
tion Monday morning. The
weather al-operated taut-
fully as did the children.
Much enthusiasm was
shown. Grade 4A came first
as a class, and Grade; Brame '
in second, Individuals in the
Grades 4 and 5„ groups Were L
Dean Martin first and Harry
Gandy came in second.
The 100Grades6tO8poup
did their Cross Colin*
Tuesday afternoon. Asa class
7 A namely first. Individuals
Scott Townsend came first
Thig-iiint the %adapt:de
special fo
r
meeting*
planned for this Wiwi year.
Future topics
will include
Direct. Instruction/Theory
and Practice, Langusge Dis-
ordersfimpprtmace in Eche*
tion, The Emotionally Trou-
bled Child, and Math Reme-
&Won and Enriclunent.
28 -Deaths
44 DALE
At Seafortlicommunity Hos-
pital on Tuesday. October 27.
1981. Christopher Verne
Pale, 56 Chalk Street, South
Seaforth in his 80th year.
Beloved husband of the form-
er Annie Taylor and dear
father of Murray of London
and Muriel, Mrs. E. Engt of
Brampton. Also survived• by
brothers William of Seaforth
and Arnold of Clinton and by
ender Thelma, Mrs, A.W.
Bromley of Kitchener and by
5 grandchildren. Friends may
cell at the Whitney Ribey
Funeral Home. 87 Goderich
St., Wen Sesaforth where
funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. Interment in
Maitlandliamk Cemetery.
Rev. TA. Duke officiating.
28.29-1
and. Calvin Salter came se-
cond. Trophies are present-'.
ed. Thetetehers, Mr. Walker
Mr: 't.ittrieeid-041. Hunter-
Duvar were very pleased with
the attendance and good
sportsmanship, and are look-
ing forward- to the competi-,
tion next year.
All ,the Grade 1 children
had a good field trip to
Vierguson's Apiary, Thursday
October 22nd. They listened
teal talk first about the ways
ofbees, then saw slides which
' exphdnedhonnoney is taken
froenthe honey combs in each,
Many of the hives are fanned
out-in neighbourhood farms
where the bees get the
pollen from clover and other
flowering plants.
The two grade one classes
at Hullett Central School
went on a field trip on Oct. 15
to the Ferguson Beehive
Farm just outside of Hensall.
'They left at 9:15 a.m. and
returned at noon. The trip
was enjoyed by everyone and
theelasses learned a lot about
the making ot honey.
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
On Oct. 14 the girls and "
boys soccer teams attended a
tournament in Brucefield.
The girls won one game. lost
one and tied three. The boys
lost three, tied one and won
one. Everybody was tired and
sore after their days activities
but the teams represented
our school very well. Congrat-
ulations to the coaches and all
the players.
Open House
On Wed. Oct. 21st,
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
School had an Open ante.
The parents had an opportun-
ity to see their children's
school and elassrmon and
observe their work.
Grade 7 and8 Trip
On Pitiable, October 23rd,
the grade land 8 classes went
to Kortwright Waterfowl
Park just outside of Guelph.
Variout different bird species
were seen as well as slides.
After they left the Park they
went to Col. John McCrae's
birth place, the poet who
wrote "In Flanders Field". It
was an acting' and educe-
' Morning topics at' GDCI
will range from time man-
agement to building self-
esteem in the classroom.,
Speakers range „from faculty
members et Weald*, to
secondary ichoolteatelteri, to
representatives of the Oast,
io Sototidary School Teethe.
ere' Federation (OSSTP).
The four areas at the
killial.646310,d10 • dr.
tional trip.
Run-Athon
On Thursday Oct, 22nd.
"A Hallett School Run" was
held from 1:30 to about 2:30.
All runners and walkers ran a
few circuits around the school
grounds'Aut it was called off
elementary level are: Brus-
sels Public School in the
north, Brookside, Public
School in the west, Clinton
Public School in the central
area, and Exeter Public
School in the south.
Besides reading and com-
puters, tooich include math-
ematics. teachers and the
law, public relations, the
gifted child.. and several
topics similar to those to be
discussed by the high school
teachers.
This PD day is one of two
during the school year in
which teachers get together
far activities, out of their
schools. Other PD , day
activities are usually confin-
ed to individual Schools.
Teachers select tdpics they
would like discussed prior to
planning PD days.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANt. ADS
' Phone i27,0240
r '
halfway becaum of rainy
weather. The futids raised for
this event will be split 'be-
tw_len the school's Student's
Council and the Clinton Hos-
pital Building Fund.
— AnAamtably
At 9:00 a.m. on Thursday.
Oct. 22nd• the music teacher.
Mr. Cookson, demnstrated
his main instrument by play-
ing a short Oboe Concert with
the assistance of Mrs. Louise
MacGregor at the piano. The
excellent concert was enjoyed
by all the students.
LOUIS P. MALONEY
Louis P. Maloney, a retir-
ed accountant for the Inter-
nal Revenue Service, died
Wednesday. October 21 in
University Convalescence
Centre in Livonia, Mich. He
was 86.
' Mr. Maloney, a long time
Detroit resident was born in
St. Columbia, Ontario. He
worked for the IRS for 25
years. retiring 'in 1966.
He was a member of the
Royal Canadian Armed For-
ces and the Holy Name
Society. Knights of Equity.
Survivors inelnde two
daughters, Mrs. Al (Irene)
Sheen and Mrs. Ted (Mir-
Ion) Proctor; two Sons, lam
and Gerald; seven grand-
children. end two great.
grandchildren.
Also Surviving are four
blathers Pettit of Dahlia,
DenithrotTotouto, Rawld
Seaforth and Frank of Stud-
ford.
J.W . FLYNN
Joseph William Flynn 103
King St. Hensall, a Hensall'
Barber for many years. died
at Vittoria Hospital, London.
Sunday October 25th, 1981 in
his 73rd year. He was the
husband of Evelyn (Faultier)
Flynn. He was the father of
Gerald, Henan, Shirley
(Mrs., Donald Avery) Florida,
Joyce (Mrs. O'Brien)
8408en, dear btother of
Clayton tuft: 1, Centralia.
Also surviving are six grand-
children,'
Visitation at the Bonthron
Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor funeral homes 118 King
Street. Katmai where funeral
service was held Wednesday.
October 28th at 2 1.30 p.m.6
Rev. Stanley McDonald oflic.
isting.Ifiterionentfollowed in
St. larys church Cemetery.
BrhisleY.
Clutch/crake beheld
at 10:00 Salto 'on' SUM*
November 1,1981. conducted
by Rev. Kennethnight. The
Wins'. are ho cling their
Annual Bazaar on Seturday
November 7, at 3 p.m. Please
keep this, date in mind.
MIS. ELGIN THOMPSON
Funeral services were held
on Monday, October 19th at
th011oatik Funeral Home itt
Clinton for the late Or** E.
Thompson of linzcefield.
Rev. Robert McMullen Was
in ;huge of the service and
latermentfollowedirt Bides
Cemetery in Stanley Town-
ship.
Thompson died in
tlinton Public Hospital on
October 17th following a
three year Worm. She woos 73
years eldi.
' The keno 'Chace
List *As boils Hornctist*
anthitd co IMAM? 114
POO tO and
After **hit rt. •
Hear expert
CLASSIFI
Bicycle Idendficaden
Proftrozo
Constable Gosse came to
our school on October 21 to
talk about bike theft and an
identification program. He
gave all the students who had
a bicycle a white card to fill
out and he'll then give the
students a red metal sticker to
identify each person's o n
!bike. --When itts on it w 't
come off. He gave us the in
case our bike* arc stolen.
m
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
- Reading and computers
dominate the professional
development day agenda for
Huron County elementary
and secondary school teach-
ers Friday.
Superintendent of educat-
ion R.J. McCall said activit-
ies on Oct. 30 are open to the
.public. He noted secondary
school activities would.-;take
place at Goderich ' District
Collegiate Institute and ele-
mentary activities will be
centered at four area public
schools.
-A highlight-a-the day, will
be' a prestfiMtion, by- Don
Holdaway of New Zealand,
presently--op the faculty of
Annouse -College at The
-University of Western Ontar-
io, tendon. Mr. Holdaway is
an, authaty on reading and
will speak at GDCI in the
afternoon-
Computers
Hallett Central classes see bees
WORLD. SERIES TIME? — Baseball's World Series was grabbing the
headlines south of the-borderOct. 24; 191ki , but here Seaforib A-freak
storm made the ball diamond at. Optimist Park more suitable for winter
pastimes. (Photo by Campbell)
Obituaries
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