HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-29, Page 54
A4 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY OP, 1904
'Ever teethe l p ' wring' pill Cl , cath s ' of oteiitberShips, rest; t3et1 aa, sgctieneer;
TV's accl � ' a a#t}t t vo t k. � Nays, o ra '
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TV' R1er x
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en in the I�itsiE kas7 These fire jest a k, it ,til�gc 8 s Ay�ka r 'koys, tomorrow the
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her` blpckbuster.auction kic s o a ear;of. esclti Ven s easeason ticket10th season: b •}tbluegl al, n0 tilde 01100' eatwill be able M do
so at this tune.
lienrnui o r itlj plu `N ,ed a Fclogin o rt els l a !41?s� beauty treat- Fe ane most artistic director of the BI, ...
week` d a e I rs stival,willan ounce the la sfor 1
few of the. items yoti can bid opt in tie„Blyth „ ores; door, .prizes; ><3d ore, season during a auction to ernllssion :R'
Festivals ala Lea Yeear Auctio e v The• eveni ig, aeg:los with a buffet: a per the petit 9 years are .anything to o try, this
i. 1si46> '' 1!f00' s a fatri liar; ' pie t "}Peal.
,� , , ;, ^! c is for 'e who• •
Other' items available at •the• auction • ,audieuces �la 1t s organized and performed Tl ke - le evening ,(buffet,
include, weekends of Toronto and Kitchener ` at fp stival and concert events throughout entertainment, end auction) aro:,+nvoiylahle
hotels; orig�jnal art work' by local artists and Southwestern, Ontario _ nicludin Pickin' through the theatre (523-9300)
THE BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS will
kick off the 1984 season with a Leap Year
Auction on March 3. Phillipa Borgal, left
shows some of the many gifts that have been
;--"\
ci M
ti
donated by local merchants and Individuals.
Joan Chandler, centre, Illustrates windsurf-
ing lessons and Brend Doner, right, shows
the NHL tickets that will be auctioned.
Bargain hunters may also Join • the Festival
for a buffet supper at 8 p.m. The auction
starts at 7:30 p.m. (McPhee photo)
or+ t e
craftspeople (alntings; sketches;.: ottery, in pr s and i e C Para encs. The (' h
p p � it h � Piy•Saga; for the auction only - $2aftlte
woodwor�, staipQd�glass)l spgCts equipthen a ctlbn. Will $ in a !2:30
P tt b gi t•. p.m. with Ron door..
JrF. armers10 17
' week al
About' 2,o 'Slithers turned outor the dancing, linedanclog and games of ail Sorts
Feb. 14 meeting of the ' Seafgrth Junior ' open to everyone, - • ;
Farmers; There will be a display in, the window of
In January, John Jerry� from the Red Cross ,'Stewart Bros and a banner across Main St.
in London, showed a film' dealing with tile, i for the entire week
clinic, 1 k !uture activities include a Senior Citizens
An organization must promise the ' Red i' card` j artyon • Feb. 17 .at. 7:30 p.m: at the
Cross at least 200 donors in order to be Legions Another teen dance is organized for
accepted, A blood donor clinic will not be MMark16. .4' A
possible in 1984 unless another organization The drag -races and dance did net receive
cancels out. The Junior Farmers are hoping as ;good of turnout as hirped but everyone
that the townwill give their support to a present did enjoy themselves.
clinic in 1985. J.ocalimerchants donated door prizes for
Thank you notes were received from •the folloaitig winners: Chris Catdno, Al
Family andChildren Services, Participation + Sharp, Dwayne Osborne, Doug Hall, Randy
Lodge and the 4-H club., z r
A President and Treasurer's workshop will be held on Mar, 31 and Apr, I in St. u`�ilet
-t h ip p• •+'i
Thomas, with Sharon Pethick and Glen'-'
Haney, attending. ' •' _
Junior Farmer Week is Mar. 10 to 17 with On .Monday, Feb 13, Htlilet: ,had their
an awareness night on Monday, Mar. 12. 'bate sale t,`�co
Students broug olties., • cup -
This night.•will include' .talent show at the 'cakes and many other goodies ,
high school and an exhibit display in the • •They, made $195. It was a delicious and
cafeteria afterward including refreshments. fun event.
The talent shoW Will, begin at '8 p.m. Thanks to the parents and students who
Tuesday, Mar. 13 will be a lnemhership _ were.responsible for bringing in ,the baked
meeting atthe:arena hall at 8 p.m. From 9 to gds.
10 p.m. there will be.afilm presentation on PUBIdCSPEA:KING
drinking and driving by th' Seaforth Police Most of the classes have been preparing
Dept, - and giving individual speeches in class.
Wednesday, Mar. 14 will he fen night at The top speaker from each class will be
the arena- at 8 p,m: featuring square saying their speeches in the gym on
MOORE'S
QUALITY BULK FOODS
27 MAIN STREET
SI AFORTH
(FORME - . Y SCOOP 'N' SAVE)
WATCH FOR OUR
TI
pits.; FRI., SAT. - MARCH 8, 9 & 10
Carnation
SKIM MILK POWDER
2.29 lb.
"1-1:Rt fp - -•-
PEANUTS
.99 lb.
Taster's Choice Decaffeinated
COFFEE
4.99 1/2 lb.
ROLLED
OATS
.39 lb.
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
.35 Ib.
VOORTMANSCOOKIES
.204-OFF/1,35 lb,
We have a wide variety
of
EASTER CHOCOLATE
MOLDS
Now in Stock !
All items available
WHILE QUANTITIES
LAST
February 29 - March 3
STORE HOURS:
Mon. - Wed. 9-6
Thurs. - Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5
*-'/'fir 797,07. r, `4,".41..” Irl,
CATERING
fol all entices
SPORTS BANQUETS-PARTaS-ETC.
Enjoy your special occasion, and Leave
the dinner to DIXIE LEE catering service.
SELECTION:
Chicken, Roast Beef, Ham, Cold Cuts
and more.
SERVICE:
Thursday morning, Feb. 23.
SCULPTURE ANDBREAD
Last week Mrs. • Hoernig's grade 2 class
1
Gridzak, John Primeau, LaWren Van Assert,
Mike Savelle, Steve Ceti hared, .Puss
Sonnenberg, Paul Murahani, Ron Blanch-
ard, John Dinz;. Greg Riley; Scott Savona,Doug istman, Klause Leramhitt,•, Bary
Woods, Donna Wicks' and Mark Sonnen-
berg:
The Provincial Winter Games were in
Cornwall Saturday, Feb. 18. -
Jenior Farmer of the month went --.to BiII
Anderson and Marylyn Glew for their hard
Work at the Winter Carnival weekend.
Marylyn Glew also received the Hozer of
the month w -
.
r t:
Made spow sculptutes and had a great time.
hey used jello dishes and different food
colourings.
That same day Mrs. Livermore's class
made bread in the shape of a bear.
•
TRAVELLING TO THE BUSH
On'Wednesda , Jan. 25, the grade eight's
went skiing- and snowshoeing back to the
bush. In small groups the students worked
together and learned a great deal about
surviving in the outdoors.
They„made fires, and cooked their food.
When they came back, they were tired and
' cold, but the day had been a real learning
experience - -
Egmondvillg 4-H club quilting
BY STEPHANIE HOLMAN
The second meeting of the Egmondville
Busy Fingers 4-H club was held at Allyson
Scott's house on Tuesday, Feb. 14.
We started out next quilting project which
was to be done for meeting 3. We had to cut
out 2-20 ctn. pieces of cotto0 material and
1-20 cm piece of quilting batt.
Before we put them together we had to
draw a design on 1 of the 20 cm. pieces of
cotton Then we had to baste them together
with Ardlnary thread around the nutcide and
from the centre to 8 different places then we
could start quilting. We used quilting thread
to quilt our design.
It was hard to do and took a few hours
because we had to make the stitches very
small.
What we didn't get done we had to do at
home as it had to be done by meeting three.
The meeting ended at 8:30 when we had
refreshments of pop and cookies.
lexu.at :assault :explored
by Perth women's group
We deliver, serve, and tidy up
after, all for one tow price
NOW PRICED 94S
AS LOW AS as a per plate,
(for 2 pietas ci lck.n-2 salads -full coteries)
For More Information Cali:
482-7337
33 VICTORIA ST„ a.INTON
527-0220
OODERECH ST. WEST, SEAFORTH
ObMn.i and Oprat.d b Dou- Rhud.
Sexual assault will be the topic explored by
the Perth County Status of Women s Action
Committee during three information nights
across the county at the beginning pf March.
The film "Shattered” will be shown and
followed by discussion.
Louise Gibson of Stratford, representatives
of the action committee, says the infOrmatlon
nights will enable the group to' increase
memberships.
Brochures on the newly formed group will
be available as well as membership forms.
Yearly memberships are $5 for working
women and S2 for non -working women.
The information nights will be held at the
Stratford Public Library on March 5, the
Friendship Centre in St. Marys on March 6
and Listowel Memorial Hospital in Listowel
on March 7.
All three sessions begin at 7:30 p.m.
Volunteers needed
Perth County residents with an ear for
listening are needed for an upcoming
Telecare training session.
More volunteers are needed on a distress
line particularly because of winter and
summer holidays.
The distress line is how being handled by
70 volunteers each working about three
four -hour -shifts in a month.
The training sessions are held once a year
and usually attract about 50 people. This year
they start Tuesday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Ontario Baptist Church, 230 Ontario
Street, Stratford.
The S0 -hour session will continue once a
week until the end of May. During that time
professional people are brought in as guest
speakers and there are films and discussions.
The topics covered in the session are values
and awareness, loneliness, suicide, marriage
and divorce, grief and dying, alcohol abuse
and people abuse and above all listening
skills.
Telecare has been in existence in Perth
County since June, 1979. In that time they
have received over 14,000 calls.
For further information on the training
session, contact Telecare at 273-0111 or from
Listowel Zenith 44770 or just arrive at Ontario
Baptist Church on March 6.
Are you General?
If you received a T1
General income tax
return this year,
bring it to H&R Block, R
Our specially -train -
tax experts will look
into over 300 deduc- pR
tions, exemptions and
credits that could save
you'rnoney. Visit your
nearest H8 R Block
office soon, or call for
an appointment
11 General
' 4R.
s
L•4 RN AT
JGE tune,
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Filter
Queen
"INTHE HURT Otr DOWNTOWN YARNA"
482-7103
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Neil Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527.0775
1800
Ask about our guarantee.
it pays to be prepared by
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MI BLOCK
THE INCOME 'TAX SPECiAU5`Ts
5 Ontario St.
Clinton
OPEN: OPEN: 9 A.M. - S:30 PM.
Weekdays, l A.M. -
1:00 P.M. Satureildys
No appointment
nssory
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