HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 1414A —THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1908
PIZZA ASSEMBLY LINE - About 50 students at Seaforth District High School
volunteered to help make 10,000 pizzas to be sold to raise money for the school's stu-
dent council. Students painted tomato sauce on the mini -pizza crusts, sprinkled on
some cheese and added four pepperonis and six mushrooms. Corbett photo.
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Legion donates
The October meeting of Branch 156, was
held last Thursday with President Mel
Melanson in the chair. Membership Chair-
man Al Nicholson presented 13 new
memberX for initiation. They were Neil
Hodgert, , Betty Harris, Norman Hayes,
Steve Oosterbosch, Leo Teatero, Heather
Holland, Jim Holland, Garry Osborn, Don
Mathews, Ron McGillMark Smith, Joe
Steffler, Graham Sholdtice.
Requests for donations were read and a
total of $300 was donated to these organiza-
tions. A letter from the Red Cross was read
stating there would be a Blood Donors clinic
at the Clinton High School on November 23
at 3 p.m.
The Earlybird campaign is now in its se-
cond month with a good percentage of paid
up members. The winners of the September
draw are Dave Cornish, Janice Cairns, Bar-
bara Watson, Jim Ziler and Herb Travis.
Money for new sweaters for the Pee Wee
Hockey team, sponsored by Branch 156, was
passed as the present sweaters are too
small. This totals approximately $500.
At a recent District Honors and Awards
banquet held in Listowel, present and past
District Chairman and Commanders- were
honored for their years of service. Comr:,de
AI Nicholson from the Seaforth Branch had
the longest years of service with 18 years -
two as Deputy, two as District Commander
and two as Past District Commander. For
the past 12 years he has been Poppy chair-
man of the District. This District function
will be held every two years in the future.
This coming weekend will be very busy
with Zone Cribbage Saturday afternoon at 1
p.m. In the evening entertainment Chair-
man John Lansink is holding a Halloween
Dance with prizes for the best costumes.
Lunch will also he served during the
evening.
On Sunday the Branch is hosting the First
to area causes
LE TON
NES
by Gordon Scott
World War Banquet for the Zone. This was
scheduled for Brussels originally but owing
to''their fire, Seaforth abas asked to host it.
Members from the Second World War and
over 70 years of age, have been invited to at-
tend as well.
According to Poppy Chairman Bill
Wilbee, everything for Church Parade, Pop-
py Drive and Remembrance services is all
planned with weather permitting, The
church parade is to the Anglican church this
year and will form at the Legion at 8:30 a.m.
with the service at 9 a.m. Sunday afternoon
all members are asked to be a the Legion at
12:30 to help with the Poppy canvas. The
parade will form up on Friday, November 11
at 10:30 a.m. for the service at the Cenotaph.
Tickets for the Veteran's Remembrance
Banquet to be held November 5 are now on
sale and can be purchased from executive
members and at the Branch. We urge you to
pick your tickets up as early as possible.
From Saturday, November 5 until
November 11 we urge everyone to wear a
poppy in Remembrance of those who gave
their lives on Sea, Land and in the Air, that
we can live in Freedom.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Bar Roster - Wednesday, October 26, P.
Hildebrand; Thursday, October 27, D. Tun-
ney; Monday, October 31, G. Bennett; Tues-
day, November 1, J. Dalrymple.
Victorian garden era started 1790
The Seaforth Horticultural Society met at
the Van Egmond house on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 12, and Jayne Cardno of the Van Eg-
mond Society welcomed everyone.
Ken Buck of Fergus, a landscape ,ar-
chitect, was guest speaker and gave an in-
teresting talk on Victorian gardens and
showed slides. Gardening started in Egypt
arld China with Egyptian gardens begin
very formal and Chinese gardens very
natural.
The Victorian era began about 1790-1860
and was a collection of many styles. Many
gardens were for viewing only and were
complete with trees and cattle grazing In the
background. The style of the garden could
usually tell you who designed it.
Betty MacLean and Dilys Finnegan gave
a report on the Ontario Horticultural Con-
vention they attended in June at Carlton
University in Ottawa. The theme of the con-
vention was Harmonize with nature and the
second day was Bringing birds into the
garden:
Next year the convention will be held in
Kitchener -Waterloo. Door prizes -were
drawn and a social time followed. Delicious
apple fritters, gingersnaps and hot cider
and coffee were served.
The next meeting is the annual meeting
and will begin with a potluck super held at
Seaforth Public School at 6:30 p.m. Heads of
committees are reminded to bring their
reports for the yearbook that night.
Knox Church
' • from page 6
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr,
Shelbourne.
The kitchen of Knox Church has been re-
decorated by Elgin Adams.
The Foresters are having their first
euchre on Friday, October 28 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Community Centre.
4
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• If we told you Barbara speaks with her hands, would you listen?
"At first fry being deaf was difficult. I had to can he an isolating and fnistrating harrier. to teachers and interpreters who have
have patience tel help my cu -workers feel Yet, every day, people like Barbara are lac- opened doors to a promising future.
, more coinfi trtahlc with me. Now they ing rhe challenges and building bridges. Barbara is doing everything she can to be
know how much I can do." With encouragement and support recognized and accepted for her abilities.
Between the deaf Community and the from her family, the deaf community and Let's see what she and others like her have
hearing world, difficulty in cunmmnicaring hearing people, Barbara has had access to say and hear what they're saying.
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700 nay .Street, Ifith Flinn*. Remo Mancini, Minister
7`rrrunitt, ( htlarut M50 I al David Peterson, Premier
THE LEGION offered its Child Video Iden-',
tification Program to the students at-,
Seaforth Public School recently, and all the..
kindergarten students were taped for Iden-
tification. Next year all students will be
tapgd again for the identification program, •
in each of 37 public and separate schools
in Huron County. Shown here is
Larivee taking his turn in front of the
camera. Corbett photo. -
Hibbert
• from page 6
Many from this community were guests at.
the Maloney -Wallace wedding in Cromarty
Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening,
and later at the reception in Mitchell. •
Staff Women's Institute will meet in the
township hall on Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 p.m., when Mrs. Charles Friend will be-
guest speaker and show slides of their re-.
cent trip. Everyone is welcome to attend.
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