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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-15, Page 14111 es; i•tit x1Apil J�i a�tl giNi A14. THE HURON .p(990.179.14;,0,, RI) RY',15, 1904 bi it ir1Yll^lr746?it) , EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Q! 1,1 Twcnty.5j,i la a Ot. lt44 U`Of 1'. et f r ` theft Feb. eet#h Wednesday evening In the chur as mens.• ' i ^ ' Theme r for toe"' e d . v 1Devatio4. were led byr" Bona McDonald; �•:a. assisted. ."Dorot . Sholdlce!.and.Aludrey` Haokwell, Doreen' Hackwell los,c0,11,4,,,,.;,,,7 the l4 ns, . '. ' M r oirie Humphries gaud a' me sria d . `Loveisi a a igo,te+J.lApatt ilAr-#llMbtrtij, �`j gg .- Marie', e A I rl. r i d. d. ed 4 li . s i gg f r.( 5s' " tip- 0(eb,yys o. iM of ntos with a ppem ,,, .,. th A k rey Hacltwell read !` �mr►Inute "' .. also ,,. yoncards firotkt Marilygi,S,m th and Alberta Stevens nir fit' meeting" tidgi Leaders . r1enenduuiiderr. te ia�' m o eacCrrpri"�t}ap'u!,„a4KTf fn t 'herth't,lyeAwnee . eyderhar,eta 'eTn a�4� about eainarttn' Noj, le anep . c4anpdfoes cotje w trip Wr`�cerRom Vletine,s sga t: , ili,mson• hem sill on Love.: alv�n �i 0 F F THE REGULAR SHELF PRICE! (Except Perishables, Soft 'Drinks, cigarettes 8� a few selected items) r4 SALE CONTINUESJILL FEBRUARY 29 AT CLOSING SINNAMON!S STORE BRODHAGEN r STORE Mon. -Fri. 9:13 a.m.-3 p.m. 8 4 p.m. -6 p.m. STOREHOURS: Thursday & Friday nights till 0, p.m. Saturday x:30 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. CLOUD SUNDAYS those iiil!al & i °co in to tie the Mat 1 e Marine , ,, a t ann c; a ! s,,e,.S , , us b t tire tai Chur i, Astra old. She 'was e. deln:Iii fr e,> , ea �', ., �u l, �a . e, •4c R. p � The �l? #a� p a,to,b'i�, tea ai�etlyi(dy 2,, The sub er co, m ittee , e�cided to keo meal pp p prlces�lle eatao+sa'Ileirl ,i�e+t�r•� ' ', t-,�,.,, Following; Grace, . Group `B, members including Melv Fraser,' . orothy' 1Shnldice,: • ** nded for Laet':VS 606 • Corr�e�apA�nde• t 'MB$,A. [MMC P. e b 1p�wi bdl • o t The ne . w s�#el�at the home.gf Pat No•lan .tieing on ;F,eb;13. t CH°RW,S 4. eoigribvhi(ilren's Choli~ were `t s'fer OM.h Sunday at:Duff s >linite"d 11 1 R t ate„ 11(,71 uVh,a,Tirey T,vi led; by their direebir, Hostesses wero Mail` kY t 131:de l , ;r.: l' Bolger sand int an, The Jo Pies 887,6677 on,gratuihtions to Glenda Carter. wha. has tee*, w 'rd that aha a 0 passed with .h ors. her rade'2 theory in Stratford on'Dec. '10.• Glenda is the daughter. off' Jim and Elsie Carter. • e, The poker taliy-on- Sunday -sponsored -by the Recreation Committee, of the ",, altogi. Area Sports Club:was a great success wi 480 hands being 'sold:- The committee,. . expressed their thanks to all those who se willing gave . of their time and helped '• through the day. EUCHRE HELD The Jan. 31 euchre held in the community hall had seven. tables in play. Winners . for hlady were, Blanche Hoegy; high than, Gordon Murray; low. lady, Dorothy Daer, Blyth; low man, Bert Deer, ,,. Blyth; most zeros, . Mrs. Townsend, Sea rally, : x � months, presented in e r P . ted ' deuce beautiful s r:; e enicyiiniint•of thiiaestimated 5 I Citizensh p: and +W,ee4 .. e a irih'et the altos' e nesday,.Feb 1 tor a erriber is -to "Wgitit 'hjiu people ore newer,: gnpbs•o'r bring ak' VaiattHie ii`t ._ d ,b 9r lune "• • George Cult, their�aianist was ;Judy bi[pttorl,, Greeters were °Laura Murray acid. Viola "la4avias Organist was lylar • Ushers ere lap Wilber+ Ray Rdet e a d Ken.. cDo ald: y `,, rtdiing a lessons were Sherry Hoegy and�Leslie.ltydie, Toc Alpha presentations were .given by Donna Godkinr Craig Re4wtea ;04 p s tied by th' tIttir: e .. were •• R , ,Charrles A. Swan's mess ge loathe Wear tic. and th # S e ud g h c a ,. �y aY . odi Gblltl .. �rt, wrta 'You are the �1i t o>�JuIQ wor (�11' •,� wpedit uPooid yi Pa1ul Elgie•will condVet {te; m . tit!,S, oiis will be Gordon Kasten. mud or anisWright. �c t t 4 r `'bospita : are Carol Kealy, Seaforth,, James Carter, Seaforth, Maarrgery Ritchie, Hctnnilton,. Ernie Uhler, Seaforth and Tonris,i' Plainer, Stratford; is by Evelyn Kelm ag o d W Wl wS#11. ba field !i ` a hall (enough fo, our1', /10;Roll call:. AI a s e conceited•betheq, people of power, wealth or y renown or: obs 4 men countryof CWW t• ,„: is.**e**d�vatnen:” a*al,aas^e. annual Walton P The opening Ceremonies Of the, Winter The oker Rally on Sun. Olympics in °:Sarajevo was' 'a colorful Feb. S sold 480 hands with appproziasately.3S0 extravaganza ,of. b auty and precision.: The snow machines t>;avellingthe 2,5 tulle trailll. marching procession of athletesnepresent- Cash prize winners *best poker ands Were• leg,49 countries; in a variety of eyecatching 1st prize -5150 QQ:and p!ae for fill house a garb,"among them the Canadians, in bright Queens, 2, 6.s- Ran a'beoclk,:.RSB Irl• • red !With white; were the fourth largest Clinton. 2nd prize-S7S. 00; for full .louse,- 3 contingent of 'ath[etes l the lighting Of the Jacks, 2 Queens, Lyle Hoodi Brussels. 3rd Olyittpic•flame: by a young lady who had to prize, donated byi Ryan, •Drying :Limited, run up the skijump styyled'94 steps with the S50.00 for 3 aces_ , K, 9, Lisa Gin erich, R.R, torch to set; off the. flame, She did it with e#1 Walton, 4th' rize.$25 00'for aces, ;K,; 6, grace and no sign of ,stress; hundreds of Greg Mulvey, tassels, young. people • from the .various areas of • There ware 2 2 donated door sizes for the Y in forth, p ugosiavia• costume, who had train d fo without urs dri• st p� anki{ig watch:' is altrito�t' '; unthinkable especially when • we are 'sup.. posed to for good health, drink eight to to p -glasses-of-water daily; • sae.*ie . • Hurrah! The Canadian Olympic hockey team, has `just scored. their third victory, defeating Finland 4-2 in an Molting game. ' . . sass s ass What a beautiful gesture = Mary, the widow Of Jack Benny received a rose the day after his death.When a •;rose arrived each day thereafter she called'"the florist'tq ask who sent them Be told her' that tiefore • her hus'band's death he had arranged' that. ' when anything happened to !din the florist' . was 'to send his wife ;a beautifil red rose everyday for thereat of her life. Later Mary intricate patterns ' and tie tins fop th - tots ip• ,.the `stadium: dna a0'0wo Tial -e a r -Show returns to I Brussels: television audience,, if yon did not watch it you missed a delightful ssectacle Theatre P as � s Muraille's "The Farm Show", which phcked crowds into small community theatres in Clinton, Listowel and Brussels in the.early 1970's is. returning. The Farm Show, sponsored through the Brussels, Morris and Grey Bicentennial celebrations, will be held the last Week of June' at the Brussels Stockyards Ltd. - The Federal Government, hanMade fund- ing available to Ontario to assist :in their bi-centennial activities, The historical, heri- tage and culture sub -committee of the Brussels, Morris and Grey Bicentennial Committee has applied for a grant in connection with the production of "The Farm -Show". The committee plans to reflect a local 'reference in depicting the theme of this farm show production, tied in with the rural farm life of this area. The beginning of the Farm Show Story wag It is doubtful if•this would be a diplomatic centered on real life .characters taken from way toget a salary raise.An office manager in the local community just' west and mirth ..Of was suggesting to an employee that it would b Clinton; and even though there were many be appreciated if she would apply a little 'the fictitious plots throng bout .. the show, , it more energyto•her,work; The . young ede fo amused and-deligghie rural and town folk overheard reply was "ph•np. You give me alike. The origina4[story'was created in 4,972, more money first. Then, I will work harder." 0 but was not written until mush liter and is a se a w des s ,still being enjoyed today whenever perform- •We have ia' the ipast had warnings about ed Carol Oriold' of `Wroxeter and drsnis oil crisis, energy crisis etc, Now we are that Jack had made a provision for that in his will, I will.* *i • Russian at letes'do' not always prevail over Canadians in all events. In a recent major swimming meet in Paris; Canadians , eat the Soviets, hind 20 other teams to dominate the meet. Our swimmers won 30 als 10' geld, 13 silver and seven . roam. They -topped that with a victory' in men's 4x1Q0medley relay over a Soviet *motile. Their coach saidt "All these swimmers are capable of making our lywmpic team but its going to be a tough. aa�saa There are. immaculate housewives who would almost die of shame if unexpected <:' callers caught a glimpse of dust or of ything out of place. This woman, however, , e . would think, was overdoing it a bit. - Arriving home a late evening meeting one night, with er neighbour, they saw a teacher at Listowel District Secondary School will direct the play. She has a good deal of theatre experience, the last three projects she worked In being "Grease" ,• "-Jesus Christ Super Star" and "Grease" The Farmers Revolt". Auditions are now being set tip. Check your local .papersfor further details during the next two weeks • BUST DIRECT Phone 527-0240 SEWING MACHINE SUPER MARKET Ove, 100 mach,ne5 on ti aolay Se. V Ito to an l mikes Salvo Wolfe Elna HuSgvorna l oto o1 usc,j machines harm k19 93 SEW AND SAVE • CENTRE LTD. I? dons south of Hudson 1 149 Downie SI >\ Simi ford, 271.0660 j Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Form Supplies. Petroleum Supplies, Heating Oils Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 Bus. 527.1242 Res. 527=1942 T. 1. DEVEREAUX B.Sc., D.C. Chiropractor 77 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. NOK IWO NEW HOURS: Mon. 8:3e-12 le30-6o0O Toes., Thurs. 8:30.12 3x30.8:30 Wed., Fri. Sat. 8x30.12 1 &1 Carpentry FLANAGAN' CARPENTRY Aluminum siding, home renovations, additions, framing, roofing, resi- dential and farm build- ing uild- ln FREE ESTIMATES. PETER FLANAGAN- S27.1349 f •Concrete Forming and Finishing *Framing •Drywal I • Roofing *Cabinet Making GARY BANNON Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Phone527-1582 Ssatorth, Ont. Mufflers guaranteed as long as you own the car SEAFORTH MOTORS LTD. 527-1010 Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE JimBroadfoot - 402-7032 John Ryan 527-1520 Hildebrand Flowers IS Main St. Seaforth Office 527-0555 Res. 527.1784 ,` Complete Hem Unice with a personal tench Expert Interior & Exterior Decorating • Wal[coverings •tr�fa Kem Paints • Window Shades HILDEBRAND 'PAINT AND PAPER Phone S27-1860 15 Main St„ Seaforth Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RIBEY DI RECTOR 8� Goderich St., Seaford* PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service rte- BUILDING • Repair • Maintenance • insproa mems Furniture Stripping and 1\1 Refinishing JOHN PATTERSON R.R. •2 Saaprx5 482-3183 SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St.. S. Seoforth •Home 'Business *Farm 'Auto *Lite *Sickness and Accident • investments 527'1610 . David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 87Maiii St. S.Seaferth OP7OMETRjS°alSFinAND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Praiuntl > ' REGI< 1 ttHOURS& [+fcn,'il4 0©.5;3en.'tir0urs, Fri. Sit- 9.12 ClosedWednesday COMPtl;'TE0PTICAL SERVICE 527-1303, JEWELLERS J • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELLERY • FINE CHINA Gifts for every occasion AII-Types of Repairs Ptlotl 527.0270 FBENDER'S ABATTO I Italie e ( ow►n Iliief chid Pork, Mill Otrut, Ref saIt 21241$ wllolssg hr Retail and 'f S�riq. dy T • kali • Our own dubs, $otorntt, W1i lra. Pout, A Summit . Saftrabetge. Jot led Poriaj sad Protested Hems $, Planks. OEI',t - "The Golden Ih" INTE OR 1 l nu EXTERIOR PAINT -Canadian and Imported WALL COVERINGS GRAVES Wallpaper it Paint. �MalnSt. Ssaliforth 527.0630 .. aher 00 1 pt BASIS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER Datum* Htehwey Coaches Attttrlty anuses , Vans Phone O®derkb 324.7.22 - B & B PAT MACHINE Ornamental Iron Works ' - . Repairsaililaohiri i g` •Trailer Hitt:hes'Hog Feeders. - Custom Fabiation• •PortableWetdings li mile_ north of. .Se f r 1 _ 5274114 - warned that Canada could. face a drinking • water crisis in the next decade. Can you imagine that Canada, With more waterthan most other countries may not have pure drinking Water in the future? Theesad fact is that our water supply in already contami- nated0to some extent by a variety of heavy metal and toxic substances in minute, scarcely discernible quantities. Canada an on , 1 II police car in front of her house. Sonieene yelled "Your house has been robbed." The lady almost collapsed and moaned "Oh dear Please turn to page AIS LondesboroWl hear about horiebound i , aF I t c ,3.t: i:asias,:n,� DORASHOBBR0OK . 523.423'9 Greeters at the United Church on Sunday morning were Trudy -Pollard and Elwood Mitchell. Ushers were Janet Wilts. Lori Bromley, Michael Radford and Bryan How- att. The UCWmeeting will be Feb. 20 at 1:30 p.m. and a congregational skating party will be March 18 at Clinton arena. The children's teachers were Cheryl Lyon, Diana Sbobbrook and the new testament lesson was read _y aura tt. Synapathy is extended to Olive De Quette on thedtath of her sister on Saturday Feb. 4. The funeral was on Tuesday. Feb. 7 in Guelph Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cutt and Kate Cutt of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Dora Shobbrook spent Thurl: to Sat. in Woodstock with the Millsons and on Saturday night Muriel Milison, Sheryl, Patricia and Sarah returned home with her. On Sunday they attended a shower at the home of Jean Vdd4cnfotlrene Vodden, March bride -elect. Alio attending were Joy Vodden and Olive Penfound. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee were her brother Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford. of Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ranson of London. Margaret Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Allan Shadd[ck t ecu sled home Saturday night from a month's holiday touring Australia, New Zealand and Tahiti Island. - The,W.I. Family Affairs sleeting was held Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with GenevieveAllen at piano. Alice Buchanan was acting president in the absence of Margaret Taylor. Guest speaker Rosemary Armstrong for the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound, Huronview, showed two'sets of slides taken of crafts, games, group activity, counselling and the stroke club. They are in need of drivers and volunteers to assist. She was presented with a donation for Homebound Care. Correspondence included thank yous from Ida Damn, Harold and Annie Cunningham. Alice Davidson, Helen Lawson, Eileen Clark. Marjorie Ander4n and Romana Jamieson volunteered to bi arge of the banquet for the sunhat m , on April 1.4. The tominating committee includes Alice Buchanan and Beryl Reid- ' Resolutions convenor Beth Knox gave a study and quiz on Canada. The Wf card party will be on Feb, f7 at 8 p.m. All the ladies of the congregation are invited to theUCW meeting cm Monday, Feb. 20 at I:30p.m. Guest speakeris Lois Elliott of Clinton. Her topic will be therole ofwomen in church in society. The Happy Gan Seniors are invited to Blyth Swinging Seniors on Feb. 22 at 2 p.m. Immersion program studied ' The Huron County Board of Education wants to know the cost of a French Immersion program before setting up such a program. A interested told�the hoard at their Feb. 6 nts from meeting, of its interest in setting up a French Immersiony�program in the county *73 1 1111 • this , 11' ofcspokesperson for the P saidthey are interested m an early in the kindergarten andgrade 1 leve�mstartedthis September. She said awas being held at Victoria Public m Godmith to inform any Huron County residents interested in such a program for their children. "We would best be able to make a formal presentation following our information meet- ing at which time we would have concrete numbers and suggestions for implementing this program. If all in agreement, we could �this tthet to the education committeeir meeting on Feb. 13 in order to facilitate a study subject," said Mrs. Sniffy. She is . , . 1 g for apo itive from the 1 t, at meetinx, Trustee John of Londesboeo said before a comtnittee`can study the possiibility of a French Immersion program in the county, the board should know all costs associated with,suc i a program. Exeter Trustee Clarence McDonald agreed but said the if` Goderich group is to be mat education committee, there . isn't enough French time any "lam for Frenchmsiruction." said Mr. Jewitt He indicated he is not against a Pry; but said consideration has tobegireti to *hat is currently being tan in Erman- Now French instruction be in Grade three for 20 minutes a day scatted to question what kind of arc kfa !mitt wanted, noting there are different degrees of French immersion P BobAllan, director of education, said the question of French Immersion is a complex one and suggested that administration could present general cost figures at the board's bilerch meeting. Trustee Tony McQuail of Ashfield Town- shp said it is 'Animalistic" for the French Immersion group to expect the program to be in place in Huron los this September. Mr. McQnail and Board Chairman Eugene Rayne Said the future of a French Immersion pr ram depends on the nmriber of wishing this programfor theac�dren. It is these numbers u will be determined at the public meeting. The boatd will have the general costs of aFrench Immersion ramp? them at the March 5 meeting. formation from the Goderich public meeting will also be available and the board will decide which direction to take. Brussels 4-H club holds first meeting The first meetingof the Brussels 1 4-H dub was held on Feb. 8. This club will be about fibers were present and were told"the details of the club, Elections were held and the president and vice were picked- They are Kim Stephenson and W`aneta Jacobs respectively atJJaarie next1e' me 'ding will be held! onFeb. IS s. -by Rath Stephenson