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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-06-27, Page 6• At( • A6 -° THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 27, 1684 Mr. and M Art Wright of 'Seaforth marked their SOti 'wedding anniversary Thursday, June 21 The couple WAS earned!• In•Listuwel on .June 21; 1934 slrith Rev Robins of Trinity United Church officiating.Mrs .Wright IS the former Gladys M. 'Ducklow daughter of the .fate .Ethel Brown and . Isaac Ducklowr Art Wright is the son ofthe late Mary McNeil: and Alfred Wright of Listowel.p., • " Their atte dant's were Gladys" ''sister, ,Louisa (Ducklow) iwidson of Listowel and Campbell Gibson formerly;,of+Listowel; now of Athens, Qntatio, The flowergirl was Eva '(Douglas) Reubbottom also Of Listowel..., They spent their honeymoon in Hamilton and Buffalo, U.S.A,,and took up residence in Owen Sound. • They have twb sons Donald of Clinton and Douglas of Kanata. They have six grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are members of Northside United Church. Mrs. Wright is a T I member 9f Northside United Church Women, a member of Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary and, an'°' associate Member of Seaforth lawn boil#(Elr� club The Wrights moved to Seaforth in' 1942, where Mr. Wright was i4-' the grocery business for 17 years on Main Street. He started the first self -serve grocery store in Seaforth in 1942, ,3e -sold the grocery and business block, and became' a Co-operators ar�I iverary Insurance company salesman until he retired W1972, Since then Mr. Wright has kept busy with his flower and vegetaljfe garden during the summer and woodworking hobby during the winter months. He never finds time heavy on his hands. The couple also enjoy playing euchre, Mr. and'MrTi. Wright were entertained to a family dinner on Sunday June 24 at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich. Hospital Visiting .5 2 / Th OLYMPIANS—Residents of the Seaforth divided into teams and accumulated points Health Care Facility participated in the for their team. Students of Seaforth Public Olympics last week. Len, _left, is shown School assisted with the games and scoring. e playing table top bowling. Participants were (Wassink photo) Youth for Christ [Continued from Pag©A4J simplistic answer to a complex problem". Trustee Bell said he tends to agree with Mr. Filshie's statement, but added it's also an inexpensive answer. The expensive answer, as outlined in the executive committee report would' be to hire more guidance counsellors. A 1980 Guidance Program Council report recommended to the board a ratio of one couflsellor for every 350 . students. "However, at that time the Board could not see its way clear to do so, and approved a ratio of 475 students per counsellor; this is still the basis upon which staff is nllochted to the schools,'.' states the executive committee report. Barbara Herman, a trustee for 13 years, said this was one of the most difficult decisions she would have to make. She asked Mr. Collings which access would be needed. "The key thing here is contact. and the SAMPLEFEST PRIZE WINNERS school is where they make contact," said Mr. Collings. He later noted that YFC has been approved by the Ontario Commission on Mind Abuse. Stratford trustee Paul Parlee repgated concerns he had made back at then February meeting which centre on the non-sectarian basis of public schools. "My concern is that if we let Youth for Christ in, we may have applications from other groups," he said. Those trustees voting in favor of the one year trial were Rodney Bell, Peter Black, Gerry Foster, Canon Michael Griffin, David and BPrI..Richards., Those voting against were Don Crowley, Barbara Herman, Ted Loughrey, Barbara Osborne. Paul Parlee, Howard Shantz and Dctedc Ward. Listowel trustee Rev. John Anderson was absent from the meeting. —NOTICE -- Effective July 7 to Sept. 1 McLaughlin Chev-Olds and Seaforth Motors Will beclosed at 1 p.m. on Saturdays to give their employees longer week -ends for the. summer months SEIG S SHOES 2ND FLOOR WAREHOUSE FEATURES f ladies' Shoes . *THOUSANDS OF PAIRS •SURPLUS STOCKS *DISCONTINUED LINES..,SECONNDS.,.I TC. SPXj'� 3PIG iPtl, $4i E1Qa: sa* s12. r8 $E$a A&W STUFFED ROOT BEARS Elsie Klein, Mitchell Diane Cox, Mitchell Phyllis Cusak, Seaforth Stephanie Ellens, Mitchell MAPLE LEAF HAM Mrs. Bert Tubb,JViltcholl 'Maurean;smitit;.Mllllf O*111 l 4+i +12tgor .' '04V4 V f. ^f, CHINES l.a Lana lrvisifir Mil chap SEAWAVE RED SOCkEYE SALMON 75:0 • • WHITE SWAN* PAPER. TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. Nur Ladies` Purses and Handbags 6s t> 8. FACTORY SECONDS 3FOR 118 Men's Shoes $15, 3 FOR X40: Men's Golf Shoes $20 *BURGUNDY PATENT LEATHER *CANADIAN cy#s 11 CHIPS99 HOSTESS'ALL FLAVOURS' POTATO CHIPS 200 GM. REG. 1..d9 STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAW and Many, Many, Many MORE BARGAINS 330+CLARENCE At YORK. IN DOWNTOWN LONDON f/ VVHtTE SWAB FACIAL TISSUE a PKG. OF 200 FRESH 'STORE PACKAGED' BULK PEANUTS I. 19 •BLANCHED •RED SKIN (B. ' •NO•SALt FROZEN HIGHLINER 69 BOSTON BLUEFISH BATTER i GM. FROZEN HIGHLINER %BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS POWDERED . LIQUID FAB PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 359 DETERGENT2 6 LITRE 1 LITRE JULY 1st CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS at the Seaforth District High School NO ADMISSION from 3 - 5 pm Only Free Roller Skating(arena) -Puppet Show -SDHS Girls Band (3:30pm) CANADA NO. 1 GREEN PEPPERS 3d°° HOUSE AND GARDEN GM. RAID BUG MILLER 5 88 SAVE '1.20150 ML. REG. 2.89 LIQUID 500 ML CREST69 SCOPE TOOTHPASTE 1 MOUTHWASH 239 BAKER Fit - Free Pony Rides -Dunking Machine -Fish Pond -Carnival Booths ADMISSION FOR THE FOLLOWING Adults - /; Children (12 yrs. & under) -f1 Pre-Schoolers - Free SUNSHINE HOT, DOG &. HAMBURG ROLLSoFG2 7 WESTON'S CINNAMON BUNS PKG. OF 8 19 WESTON'S PLAIN or PKG. OF 12 SUGAR (19 DONUTS TALENT SHOW 8 - 9:15 pm FIREWORKS DISPLAY 9:30 - 10:30 pm Free Parking at the High School 8 Curling Club - j Bring Your Lawn Chairs i Staffvis f9OD� KErs LIMITED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS MONDAY to FRIDAY 9 o m to S p m SATURDAY 9 a m to 6 p. in - SUNDAY 10o m to6p.m , mice eff.cl,v. fill closing MONDAY AT 0 P M, PLEASE NOTE: Advarrising done by out H Mary, Store Das♦ differ how AGhbell',. cy,W6 ildk theta/ Poeit