Times-Advocate, 1981-02-11, Page 13A
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EXETER - HWYS. 4 & 83
FRESH - 24 oz LOAF
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FRESH - PKG OF 12
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OUR MANAGER IS LES B '-
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IN BATTER
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CHEESE
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199
FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK
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ORANGE 12
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MARTINS
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101 cemeteries in Huron
One of the prime objec-
tives of the Ontario
Genealogical Society and its
recently formed Huron coun-
ty branch, Is the acquisition
and preservation of theinfor-
mation recorded on the
tombstones in the area.
The branch has found that
there are 101 known
cemeteries in the county.
Alison Lobb of Clinton who is
co-ordinating a cemetery
project said that there will
be a lot of work involved in
transcribing all of these.
"We are hoping for
assistance of any interested
individuals - whether they
belong to a genealogical or
historicalsociety or not," she
stressed.
To gather tombstone information
Mrs. Lobb explained that
there is a great deal of
preliminary work to be done
in the cemetery transcrip-
tions and the group needs
assistance here too.
"Although we do have a
list of the known cemeteries
giving the lot and conces-
sion. we also need to know
the common names for the
burying grounds, plus their
approximate size and condi-
tion, to help us in estimating
the amount of time required
to do the leg work," Mrs.
Lobb explained.
Although a major part of
the transcription work will
be done in the larger, known
cemeteries, the group feels
that an equally important
AITCHESON and ROWE
ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING
Call: 393-6551
229-6284
Authorized Jacuzzi Dealer
specializing in farm water systems
Call Dennis Rowe 229.6284
January - February Special
Cor;ult,or•
,t.01)
job for the genealogist is the
recording of the often un-
marked pioneer burying
grounds.
Mrs. Lobb said that it was
children, and , equally often,
markers were not available.
Over the years, even if
tombstones were used, these
graves have been neglected
quite common years ago for
pioneers to bury family
members at some site on the
home farm. Often these
Bather cancels
Greenway UCW
By A. Wolper
Wintry weather again was
the reason for cancellation
of the meeting Wednesday of
the U.C.W. It will be held
next Wednesday afternoon
at Pearl Bloomfield's home.
Ron and Carol ftayeau are
the proud parents of a baby
girl. This Is a third
grandchild for Ross and
Violet Brown.
Jan and Ruby Lagerwerf
have returned from a trip to
Texas and Mexico.
Many friends and relatives
of Mrs. Rose Isaac called on
her Sunday in the Family
Room of Parkhill United
Church and congratualted
her on her 90th birthday.
Church service was held
Sunday morning when the
Rev. Moore continued his
sermons on Faith. His topic
was Faith is....Strength
from God.
Friday Harvey, Elizabeth
and I were among the guests
at Convocation in the War
Memorial Hall at The
University of Guelph when
Joanne received her
Bachelor of Arts degree.
Larry Carlow, Vineland
and Grant Browneridge,
Guelph spent the weekend
with Doug Walper. Saturday
they visited another friend
Mark McDougal of
Ridgetown.
Bill Johnson, Waterloo
visited with Dan and Wilma
Lagerwerf on the weekend.
Bible Study will be held
Monday 'if the weather is
favourable.
The Wind-up:
Inflation is like putting on
weight for most of us it's
easier to start than stop.
family members were
and their sites are now
known only to a few.
"Our objective is to iden-
tify as many of these bury-
ing grounds as possible.
First we need to know where
they are by lot and conces-
sion. plus any identifying
marks such as a clump of
trees. or by a river bank,
which might help one locate
the spot. Then we hope to
find . out how many graves
there are in the location, the
approximate date of burial,
and names and ages of the
individuals interred there,"
she said.
Workers on the transcrip-
tion project are hoping that
many people will speak to
the older residents of the
county in an attempt to iden-
tify some of the older sacred
locations for the
genealogical society.
"These pioneer
cemeteries are an important
part of our Huron County
heritage," Mrs. Lobb stress-
ed.
Anyone who has informa-
tion on the Huron County
cemeteries and pioneer
burying grounds is asked to
contact Mrs. Donald Lobb,
RR 2. Clinton or telephone
her at 482-7167.
v
Times -Advocate Februa
1
JUNIOR FARMER POSTER WINNERS — The Ontario Junior Farmer Winter Gomes will be held in Exeter this weekend.
Above, Marg Pym of the sponsoring Huron Junior Formers presents prizes to three Usborne Central School students
winners of a poster contest. The winners are Diane Willis, Teresa Tazior and Catherine Johns. T -A photo
CCAT students help
Huron Hope students to
Our first group of students
from Centralia College will
have their final day with us
this week. These students
have worked with aur pupils
on hair care, make up,
sewing, food preparation and
crafts. We look forward to
the second group of
students who will start next
week.
Because of the very cold
and blustery weather we
have postponed our trip to
the Pinery until next week.
The lunch of hamburgers,
potatoes and carrots will be
prepared at school, in-
dividually wrapped in foil
and cooked over an open fire
at the park. We hope to use
the ski trails and the skating
rink before having lunch
inside the chalet.
Six of our pupils are
planning to participate in the
Special Winter Games at the
University of Western
Ontario on Saturday,
February 14. Each will be
assigned to a University
student for the day and will
be chaperoned to all the
events. Movies will be shown
again this year between
events.
After three attempts the
photographer was finally
able to provide us with a
class picture. Unfortunately
both Cindy and Andy were
absent that day. With the
help of our pupils we hope to
take slides and tape a
narration of our activities
here at school Mr. Bieman
from our Media Centre at the
Board office will assist us in
putting the tape and slides
together.
Eleanor Brown, lecturer
and journalist at the Cen-
tralia Agricultural College
will be in'"bur school this
week taking pictures of our
program and specifically of
the involvement of the
students from Consumer and
Community Studies with our
pupils. She will also be
TWO KINDS OF FOOTBALL Gerry Dat,Ilro of the Mon-
treal Alouettes signs an autograph for Mike Cregon, a rugby
enthusiast co Tuesday's Sportsmen's dinner. T•A photo
Granton
Continued trnni page 9
from the Cub Movement.
At the Granton Com-
munity Bible Church Pastor
Glen Fretz entitled his
message "They to ill know we
are Christians by our Love".
it was emphasized that "To
love God is to love your
brother". Your brother is
anyone whose need you see
and whose need you can
meet. This commandment
was given in the Old
Testament in Leviticus 19:18
as well as by Christ Himself
as He gives a new and richer
meaning to this brotherly
love.
As Christians we must
constantly examine our-
selves to determine the
quality and quantity of our
brotherly love. Will others
know you are Christian by
your love?
The special music was
provided by Glen and Shirley
Fret z.
Personals
Get well wishes are ex-
tended to Mrs. R.A. Carson,
who is a patient in St. Marys
Hospital. •
We are happy to report the
Cecil Bowman is now home
from hospital after surgery.
and we wish him continued
good health.
ames
writing an article for the
College Newsletter.
In additon to our two
regular volunteers Mrs.
Hyde and Mrs. Elder, we
now have Mrs. Becker
joining us for Monday
bowling.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs.
Hyde presented us with a
beautifully decorated cake
in the shape of a Christmas
tree for our last day of school
before the holidays.
Both classrooms have
been involved in the study of
the use of the telephone. To
support this, Constable
Gosse from the Goderich
OPP will be with us on
February 19th to make a
presentation on using the
telephone in an emergency
situation.
Eleanor Scott,
Principal
PD day
Friday
On Friday at . Ithouse
College. I)r. Laurier
LePierre will he the keynote
speaker at a Professional
Development Day seminar
tor all elementary and
•e condary school teachers of
Middlesex County Board of
Educ•ahon
The day is jointly spon-
'ore•d by the Middlesex
Counts Women Teachers
Assoc The l )ntario Public
School Men Teachers
J+edcr'atinn. 'rhe Ontario
Secondary School lssocia-
lion and The Middlesex
County Hoard of Fduc•atron
They morning session will
feature an address by Dr
LePlerre entitled "The
Educational Rights of the
('held..
The a1ter•nrk1n panel dis-
c'ussrpn. And There Was A
('hill will be moderated by
Dr. haPle'rre and members
of the panel are Miss Isobel
Morrison- Ministry- of
i•:duc•ation.'Mr John Guin-
mow - Director Middlesex
Board of Education. Mr
Howard '.11c•1,c',ln -Chairman
Middlesex Board of Educa-
tion Mr ,Sohn Mackey prin-
cipal Ekc•oe Central School.
Mrs Barbara Vincent
teacher Northdale Public
School Audience participa-
tion will he encouraged by
the moderator
During the afternoon panel
discussion Tor elementary
tcae lei s .erondary school
teachers wiH he par-
Iiclpatintt In various
workshop.
„„/ J (1( (oft f't PEDLAR
FLORIST
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