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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-12-04, Page 18A18 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 4, 1985 SEAPORT!! 527-0180 Christmas Party? MAKE IT A PIZZA PARTY! Please phone large' orders in advance. GiFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE HOURS: SUN. -MON. 11..a.m. - 11 p.m. TUTS. • THUILS• II a.m. - Midnight 1•'Ft7• & SAT. 11 a.m. - I a.m. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT. 110W DO VOL' trLD SF:AF11RT11 527-0180 STUFF A PIZZA IN A STOCKING? \ PIZZA TRAIN GIFT CERTIFICATE 'o^'9 _ •I 110CRS: S: SUN & MON. 11 a.m. • II p.m. EAT IN TUES. • TIIURS, II a•m. - Midnight OR �7 Flit. & SAT I1 a.m. I a.m. TAKFa01'T41. �r�1 *Ataiiiii 1111111 rr'lll 111„1 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT — St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, Pamela Simmons, Amber Halfpenny, Ryan Webster, Laura held a Choral Evensong and Christmas Pageant at the church on $trangway; back, Laura Pletsch, Beth Palin, Suzanne Dinsmore and Sunday. Pageant cast, from left, front, Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Eric Johnston. Mowatt photo Legion members travel to London BY GORDON SCOTT, PRO The bus trip to the Canadian Forces Base at London last Sunday proved to be quite a success. Some :12 passengers availed them- selves of the opportunity to attend this function. Among some, of the more distin- guished guests attending was Provincial President Bill Smith of the Ontario Com- mand. The Base Commander was also present With many of ' the officersThe difference in the facilities of today and of 45 years ago was rather impressive The plush hall and furniture is quite an improvement to the old drill hall and benches of the 40s where the ranks held thew dances The Legion is num heading into the last month of the Early Bird campaign renewing of memberships Since 1985 is the Diamond Jubilee year it would be appreciated by the membership chairman Al Nicholson and his committee if there mulct he a one hundred per cent renewal by the end of the month Al the moment the Legion is around the 50 per cent SHOP SEAFORTH THIS CHRISTMAS SEAFORTH SERVICE - SAVINGS - SELECTION St .l (III I II S .lures shops sets', e. ,n,(! „ .•,iui .i Iii. fil{wl v+ith lust f{,cbl g.,f' „!,•as guaranteed In nial,1' \our ,1 [di asuri and ev•rsnne ,'' ,••,.i I,.1 SHOP SEAFORTH TODAY! Sill I \ t S Alit (,ROANI♦i. with the most delightful .,•1, a,,,u nl I hnstmas mf-rhand,sr• .i' inial;;.' iheri are h,irgains e,ih,ri- ,i' risers .I..n and behind each sit, \mnr ln( al dealer' SHOP SEAFORTH AND WIN! A TRiP FOR TWO TO PACKAGE INCLUDES: 525.00 DRAW WINNERS 3 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS 16,416110 APPROX. VALUE ',00" U.S. DRAW TO TAKE PLACE SAT., DEC. 21 MARIANNE SMITH, Egmondville FREE PARKING 4. ��", "YPi. Iy 1,011. male `'•'',•'(!•1, .tA �7,i 5t •\FORTH BETTY McGREGOR, I ` a i'' I'"' !'a nc)tit s Bt l KS R.R. 2, Kippers OZYTours PRIZES OF MOST STORES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS t.# LEGION NEWS mark Anyone who can't make it home this •ear can send their cheque to Al. He will make sure cards are sent as soon as possible. Don't forget the Turkey Bingo on Tuesday, • I /member 10 and December i7 at 8 p.m. The last one was well attended so come on down and win a turkey The next Stag Euchre will he on W ednesday. December II at 8 p.m. and •i !Mixed Euchre will be held Wednesday, Decernher 18 The tickets arc available for the New Years Eve party now The price is $25 a couple and the format will he the same as last year. Please get your tickets early. Fun Factory Will be ready for Christmas holidays At the going down 01 the sun and in the morning we will remember them. . The following are the names of the winners of the poster and essay and poem contest. No essays were entered this year. POSTER 1, 5, and 6 Jill Betties, St. James School: Christina Van Pouche, S,P,S.: Tammy Janmaat, St. James. POSTERS GR. 7, 8. 9 Connie McCowan, S.P.S.; John Sparks. S.P.S.: Dwain Forrest, S.P.S. PO ELM S GR. 4, 5. ii Andrea Gingerich, S.P S.; Nancy Joan Stewart, S.P.S.: Vicki tansink, S.P.S. POEM S6R.7, 8,9 Tamara Nash, St. James: Samantha Nesbitt, S.P.S.: Kathreen Mailloux, St. James The Fun Factory is a new, all -Canadian, children's magazine, which will be ready in time for the Christmas holidays. Each issue of The Fun Factory will be filled with zan'y riddles, word games, mazes. unusual things to make and do coloring pages, tricks, puzzles and games. The cartoon -style illustrations, fast pace and innovative activities will guarantee the magazine's popularity with 6 to 12 year olds. The Fun Factory will also be popular with parents wanting to fill their children's idle PIA�O TUNING *REP RS *REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED •DAMPP•CHASERS *REGULATING •$ENCHES BRUCE PULSiFER moments with creative fun. The Flan Factory is virtually a portable home entertainment centre. The publishers of The Fun Factory. Curtis Communications, have a successful track record of producing popular children's publications. Last year they published the 'Action Kids' series of fun books, {for 10-12 year olds) which are available in bookstores nationally, and the cheery 'Get Better Book' 15 year olds and upi for the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto Eli SDHS PENNY CARNIVAL 2•apm 630.9pm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Celebrity Auction Bake Sale Rummage Sale Fish Pond • and much. much more' • • Mark Kendall just found out • that his one-night stand • has been around for centuries. • • • • • • • • • • • • D1NG THURSDAY, DEC. 37:30 •BACK ro THE FUTURE A TASTY COMEDY. RTF F ANn rM ( AMAOA rHRY%Y,H PAM, Aa1An1AN rfl10 • DEC. 1.19 • FRI.-SAT. • Tae 0 SUN.-THURS.° 7:30 • • • tour, Accoert,i_wur • Remember $2.00 e Tuesday • • • ft, rAM,IY • STARTING DEC. 19 SANTA CLAUS THE MOVIE • ••••s••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •t!i WE ARE SELLING CHRISTMAS TREES a„it 1 ALL PROCEEDS TO BOY SCOUTS I -'I I s 111 1`,,.11 FREE 7S0 mL PEPSI 9 PIECE 15 PIECE ECONO BOX BUCKET 20 PIECE BARREL t► �4\ FREE \HOIMIEI)DELIVERY \\ I l t t 5111 11i1 I ia)T1 (1141)1 K \1i )RI BREAKFAST SPECIAL Ck` ••.11 nn ham or ,au -as,' 1n,nv in, fn,1,1 LIm m.irm 1.99 l FRIED CHICKEN AND SEAFOOD An all Canadian C. mpany SEAFORTH o 527-0220 OPEN• MON. • WFD 6 a.m. to 9 p.m • THURS - FRI 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. • SATURDAY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. • SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. M r 1 A A l --r.---;--- ONSi��' IS a - 41/46 :- VP mm t f ,rGA • _ Rr4t* . S•NOS •-.7. You'll Find Rare Great Prices LHuron Expositor Finds At In The Classifieds 527-0240 Box 69, Seatorth, Ontario SEAPORT!! 527-0180 Christmas Party? MAKE IT A PIZZA PARTY! Please phone large' orders in advance. GiFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE HOURS: SUN. -MON. 11..a.m. - 11 p.m. TUTS. • THUILS• II a.m. - Midnight 1•'Ft7• & SAT. 11 a.m. - I a.m. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT. 110W DO VOL' trLD SF:AF11RT11 527-0180 STUFF A PIZZA IN A STOCKING? \ PIZZA TRAIN GIFT CERTIFICATE 'o^'9 _ •I 110CRS: S: SUN & MON. 11 a.m. • II p.m. EAT IN TUES. • TIIURS, II a•m. - Midnight OR �7 Flit. & SAT I1 a.m. I a.m. TAKFa01'T41. �r�1 *Ataiiiii 1111111 rr'lll 111„1 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT — St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, Pamela Simmons, Amber Halfpenny, Ryan Webster, Laura held a Choral Evensong and Christmas Pageant at the church on $trangway; back, Laura Pletsch, Beth Palin, Suzanne Dinsmore and Sunday. Pageant cast, from left, front, Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Eric Johnston. Mowatt photo Legion members travel to London BY GORDON SCOTT, PRO The bus trip to the Canadian Forces Base at London last Sunday proved to be quite a success. Some :12 passengers availed them- selves of the opportunity to attend this function. Among some, of the more distin- guished guests attending was Provincial President Bill Smith of the Ontario Com- mand. The Base Commander was also present With many of ' the officersThe difference in the facilities of today and of 45 years ago was rather impressive The plush hall and furniture is quite an improvement to the old drill hall and benches of the 40s where the ranks held thew dances The Legion is num heading into the last month of the Early Bird campaign renewing of memberships Since 1985 is the Diamond Jubilee year it would be appreciated by the membership chairman Al Nicholson and his committee if there mulct he a one hundred per cent renewal by the end of the month Al the moment the Legion is around the 50 per cent SHOP SEAFORTH THIS CHRISTMAS SEAFORTH SERVICE - SAVINGS - SELECTION St .l (III I II S .lures shops sets', e. ,n,(! „ .•,iui .i Iii. fil{wl v+ith lust f{,cbl g.,f' „!,•as guaranteed In nial,1' \our ,1 [di asuri and ev•rsnne ,'' ,••,.i I,.1 SHOP SEAFORTH TODAY! Sill I \ t S Alit (,ROANI♦i. with the most delightful .,•1, a,,,u nl I hnstmas mf-rhand,sr• .i' inial;;.' iheri are h,irgains e,ih,ri- ,i' risers .I..n and behind each sit, \mnr ln( al dealer' SHOP SEAFORTH AND WIN! A TRiP FOR TWO TO PACKAGE INCLUDES: 525.00 DRAW WINNERS 3 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS 16,416110 APPROX. VALUE ',00" U.S. DRAW TO TAKE PLACE SAT., DEC. 21 MARIANNE SMITH, Egmondville FREE PARKING 4. ��", "YPi. Iy 1,011. male `'•'',•'(!•1, .tA �7,i 5t •\FORTH BETTY McGREGOR, I ` a i'' I'"' !'a nc)tit s Bt l KS R.R. 2, Kippers OZYTours PRIZES OF MOST STORES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS t.# LEGION NEWS mark Anyone who can't make it home this •ear can send their cheque to Al. He will make sure cards are sent as soon as possible. Don't forget the Turkey Bingo on Tuesday, • I /member 10 and December i7 at 8 p.m. The last one was well attended so come on down and win a turkey The next Stag Euchre will he on W ednesday. December II at 8 p.m. and •i !Mixed Euchre will be held Wednesday, Decernher 18 The tickets arc available for the New Years Eve party now The price is $25 a couple and the format will he the same as last year. Please get your tickets early. Fun Factory Will be ready for Christmas holidays At the going down 01 the sun and in the morning we will remember them. . The following are the names of the winners of the poster and essay and poem contest. No essays were entered this year. POSTER 1, 5, and 6 Jill Betties, St. James School: Christina Van Pouche, S,P,S.: Tammy Janmaat, St. James. POSTERS GR. 7, 8. 9 Connie McCowan, S.P.S.; John Sparks. S.P.S.: Dwain Forrest, S.P.S. PO ELM S GR. 4, 5. ii Andrea Gingerich, S.P S.; Nancy Joan Stewart, S.P.S.: Vicki tansink, S.P.S. POEM S6R.7, 8,9 Tamara Nash, St. James: Samantha Nesbitt, S.P.S.: Kathreen Mailloux, St. James The Fun Factory is a new, all -Canadian, children's magazine, which will be ready in time for the Christmas holidays. Each issue of The Fun Factory will be filled with zan'y riddles, word games, mazes. unusual things to make and do coloring pages, tricks, puzzles and games. The cartoon -style illustrations, fast pace and innovative activities will guarantee the magazine's popularity with 6 to 12 year olds. The Fun Factory will also be popular with parents wanting to fill their children's idle PIA�O TUNING *REP RS *REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED •DAMPP•CHASERS *REGULATING •$ENCHES BRUCE PULSiFER moments with creative fun. The Flan Factory is virtually a portable home entertainment centre. The publishers of The Fun Factory. Curtis Communications, have a successful track record of producing popular children's publications. Last year they published the 'Action Kids' series of fun books, {for 10-12 year olds) which are available in bookstores nationally, and the cheery 'Get Better Book' 15 year olds and upi for the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto Eli SDHS PENNY CARNIVAL 2•apm 630.9pm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Celebrity Auction Bake Sale Rummage Sale Fish Pond • and much. much more' • • Mark Kendall just found out • that his one-night stand • has been around for centuries. • • • • • • • • • • • • D1NG THURSDAY, DEC. 37:30 •BACK ro THE FUTURE A TASTY COMEDY. RTF F ANn rM ( AMAOA rHRY%Y,H PAM, Aa1An1AN rfl10 • DEC. 1.19 • FRI.-SAT. • Tae 0 SUN.-THURS.° 7:30 • • • tour, Accoert,i_wur • Remember $2.00 e Tuesday • • • ft, rAM,IY • STARTING DEC. 19 SANTA CLAUS THE MOVIE • ••••s••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •t!i WE ARE SELLING CHRISTMAS TREES a„it 1 ALL PROCEEDS TO BOY SCOUTS I -'I I s 111 1`,,.11 FREE 7S0 mL PEPSI 9 PIECE 15 PIECE ECONO BOX BUCKET 20 PIECE BARREL t► �4\ FREE \HOIMIEI)DELIVERY \\ I l t t 5111 11i1 I ia)T1 (1141)1 K \1i )RI BREAKFAST SPECIAL Ck` ••.11 nn ham or ,au -as,' 1n,nv in, fn,1,1 LIm m.irm 1.99 l FRIED CHICKEN AND SEAFOOD An all Canadian C. mpany SEAFORTH o 527-0220 OPEN• MON. • WFD 6 a.m. to 9 p.m • THURS - FRI 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. • SATURDAY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. • SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.