HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2007-05-23, Page 5Opinion
The Huron Expositor • May 23, 2007 Page 5
41=11ERIED
Support sought for St. James student
cutting her hair off for cancer
To the Editor,
I want to let everyone know that I'm cutting
my hair off as well for cancer. I went into my
school principal with my mom and asked if I
could go in front of the school and cut my hair
off for cancer.
I asked Mrs. Brown if it would be okay to try
and raise a little bit of money to go with my
hair donation. We talked about a date which is
Friday, May 25. We worked out pretty much all
of the details.
My mom came home that night with the
Huron Expositor and told me that there was a
letter from Stacie VanMiltenburg telling every-
one that she had planned on cutting her hair
as well. I just think it's kind of funny that we
were both planning things at the same time.
I have contacted Stacie about the possibilities
of joining her in her cut, but I think she is
going to wait a week or so after the date that I
picked.
So I guess to make a long story short, I just
wanted to let everyone know that I'm going to
cut my hair off for cancer as well.
I will be doing this in front of the students of
St. James School. If anyone would like to sup-
port me, in any way please contact my mom by
email or phone.
I have been growing my hair for about two
years and I'm looking forward to helping some-
one out. I think this is a great cause.
If you think you could make someone's life
just a little brighter please consider taking a
couple of years and grow your hair to possibly
make someone smile.
Just remember for some of us it's only hair
and it will grow back, but to others it's not that
easy..
Help me put a smile on someone' face. Thank
you for your support.
Kassidy Eckert
Tracey'Eckert
(519)522-2011 or steviej@ezlink.ca
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High winds blow roof off barn, level
second barn in Dublin area in 1882
May 19, 1882
The high wind prevailing last
Wednesday evening, proved
destructive in the vicinity of
Dublin. The roof was blown off a
barn belonging to George Turnbull
and Andrew Turnbull's barn was
levelled to the ground. Fences and
sheds were blown down and other
damage done.
Wm. McFarlane of Fayfield Road,
Stanley, has sold since February 1,
185 dozen eggs, for which he
received the sum of $27. The high-
est price received was 18 cents a
dozen and the lowest price, 13
cents. Some farmers say hens don't
pay. This is an example to the con-
trary well worth noting.
The average attendance at the
Seaforth public school for the
month of April was 329. There are
still a very good many children who
attend very irregularly.
The work of painting and sanding
the fence along the front of the
school grounds has been awarded
to James Greaves for' the sum of
$49.50. It is to received three coats
of paint and one coat of sand.
May 24, 1907
The sawmill at Woodham, in
Usborne township, was burned to
the ground last Thursday night. It
was owned by Messrs. Mills and
Wyun, who have been in business
only three years. The insurance on
the building and contents is
$1,000.
A.G. Smillie of Tuckersmith
delivered in Seaforth, last Monday,
four head of cattle. There were two
heifers and two steers, all two
years old, the steers weighing
2,710 pounds and the heifers 2,390
pounds. They were sold to John
O'Keefe for five and a half cents
per pound thus netting the nice
sum of $280.50.
Wm. Sclater has finished a large
new coal warehouse, with a cement
basement. This will enable him to
handle his coal business with
greater facility and advantage to
himself and his patrons.
Wanted: A women to wash one
day a week in a private family.
Wages $1.25. Apply at the
Expositor Office.
May 18, 1932
At their meeting on Monday
evening, Seaforth council set the
tax rate at 42 mills, one mill less
than last year. The taxes will be
collected in two installments.
Radio fans will be entertained by
the well known Hammer, Saw and
Pick over 10 BP, Wingham, every
day this week.
About 7:30 on Thursday evening,
fire broke out in Franklin Bainton's
wool pulling mill in the old power
house in Blyth. At midnight it was
noticed the fire had revived and
the building and plant was almost
completely consumed. Mr. Bainton
had just contracted for and
received several thousand sheep
skins which will have to be han-
dled immediately to prevent fur-
ther loss.
Mary Gillispie of the Seaforth
Collegiate staff had her hand
painfully injured last week when a
beaker of alcohol, with which she
was demonstrating, blew up.
May 31, 1957
Overheated furnace pipes are
believed to be the cause of a $700
Egmondville fire early Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig were
awakened by the smell of smoke.
Fire Chief John F. Scott said cause
of the blaze, damaging the interior
of the home, was overheated fur-
nace pipes.
Continued rains are holding hack
corn and bean sowing. Corn that
was in two weeks ago has sprouted
but has shown no growth.
Seaforth town council approved
the full $400 grant sought by dele-
gates of the Seaforth Agricultural
Sociey.
Council was reluctant to take sole
responsibility for changes in
Maitlandbank Cemetery adminis-
tration, Mayor McMaster said the
council has enough work already
without taking over administration
of the cemetery.
May 26, 1982
Ontario Municipal Board
approval for a new Seaforth and
District Community Centre was
received late last week and the five
municipalities involved in the $1.4
million project didn't waste much
time turning the first sod. The cer-
emony was held yesterday
(Tuesday) at the site of the new
building, just north of the con-
demned and now closed Seaforth
arena.
A lightning strike caused roughly
$15,000 damage to Mrs. Dave
Papple's home at 163 North Main
Street in Seaforth early last
Thursday morning. Fire Chief
Harry Hak says the alarm was
sounded at 4:10 a.m. and another
alarm slightly later to the same
residence.
Pam Carnochan, of RR4 Seaforth,
a 19 -year old student at Seaforth
District High School was chosen
school queen at the school formal
dance Saturday. The Grade 13 stu-
dent was crowned by last year's
queen, Cindy Visscher, who is now
living in Lucan.