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The Huron Expositor, 1987-02-11, Page 4ra A4"—• THE HURON EXQOSIITOR PECK AP ILIA CE "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES EL SERVICE '. • VACUUM CLEANERS • '(Sales 8 Service to Most Makes) • • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS • (For Form d Beslnessi- • WHIRLPOOL•APPLIANCES .' • • WOO„PS..REEZERS • •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • WHIRLPOOL and SHARP MICROWAVES FEBRUARY 11, 1987 AUTO.PARTS' .RAD SHOP aa Main Si. 5.'.. . 52708•130 -0880 VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 BERGSales - Service' Installation Free Estimates • Barn Cleaners '. Stabling —.-Bunk Feeders Donald G. Ives R.R. 42 Blyth. Brussels 887-9024 Is.n to •renew science program heard Education Minister Sean Conway's plan science ispart o the edueatgn,al'experience fill's( one' started at this hew School, last for the renewal of science education in the of every child in every school in Ontario," September. primary and .lynior divisions in both English Mr, Conway. said, "To ensure its success I Mr. ,McCauley Said the projected enrol q and French language schools was outfrned to am seeking the co-operation and support, of , 'meet of 83, students is }well surpassed, iii`„ the . trustees Of'the Huron=PerthCounty school boards, teacher organizations, parent Accommodation and. transportation Must be Roman Catholic Separate •• School Board groups, and the public at large in'en sur'ing planned for this increased number, meeting in Dublin'Monday night.. that our children receive the best education Theboard will continue to support the •Superintendent of Education . Gaetap that we can give thein. • scholarship fund of the Kiwanis Music Blanchette said the ministry will issue a first ' In issuing this statement;" he continued, ' Festival' of Stratford with a donation, of $125 draft curriculum document by ,March 1987, "I'' want to reaffirm my belief •fn . the with the final version expected to be importance of primary and junior educationfor The198sp.7. ace allocation for a booth at the 1988. published-early in 1988 .. and -in the -need to -provide -child. ren at -this Perth'County international Plowin: Match r He said school boards will be expected to level with a balanced and integrated' • from •September 20-24 has • een increase ' to provide teachers with curriculum support program." 500-600 square'feet at a cost of $2:00 per documents for the program, and that the In other bushiess the board granted Justin square foot. ministry will developaScience Unit Purchase Tomasulo's application for postponement of Tlre'board"will-rent-divnlerc Plan in order to facilitate program develop- his teachers' funded leaveplan from 1987 to a backdrop for this booth. ment.at•the school board' level._ later date. ':One of the boards consultants or resource y - Special grants to school 'boards will be Peter Edwards, custodial helper at God'er'- teachboard'es rs p'lanningwillbeandappoineffortedtsto.and pco-ordinaterovide this '• provided by the ministry in support of the development, testing and reporting of innovative pilot projects in in-service teacher •, education in primary and junior science. Mr. Blanchette said that more than half of the renewal program's $3 million budget will be provided to school boards to support its implementation. This .'$3 million is also expected to stimulate the, spending of an additional $3 to. $5 million by boards, other organizations, and the private sector. • "The goal of this renewal is to ensure that Give a. bear hug to someone you .love Teleflora's Valentine Bear .Bouquet' for February' 14! A cuddly plush .bear with • top h'at and tails,hugs a red heart filled with flowers: He's the classy way to say "i love" • you",:.. all year long' , Or choose from our great - selection of blooming and • green plants; cut 'flowers, silk arrangements and Valentine Gift Ideas: <eIt910Ea .•�,,ra,�ePL HILDEBRAND FLOWERS 15 Main Street SEAFORTH 527-0555 . THE GUARDIAN GROUP OF FUNDS RRsp `'GRWITH CAOWNADA'S LEADING ENTREPRENEURS" Guardian Enterprise Fund COMPOUND ANNUAL RETURN 10 Years Ending September 30, 1986 For information calf 0/ MIKE THOMAS /0 527-1539 or (7ffered by Prospectus Only (519) 673-3521 ' Representing TILLCAN FINANCIAL • CORPORATION 1876 NOTICE OF 1986 ANNUAL MEETING Established 1$76 The 111th Annual Meeting of the Policyholders • will be held in the OFFICE BUILDING McKULLOF.. MUTU INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main Street South, Seaforth Ontario 0h J ED IEBDAYy FEBRUARY, 2r l'887 at itao. P.�e -to receive and dispose of the f=inancial and Auditor's Report,, 40 elect Directors, -to appoint Auditors, -to consider and enact proposed amendments to bylaws #7 and 33. -16 transact any other business 'that may properly co'nie b'efor'e the m'e'eting. • The retiring Directors are Kenneth CattrO'ha6, ou's't Wilson and Kenneth Moore. AIT three are eligible for re-election. Airy f ers'dn wishing to seek election' or re-election as a D'irec'tor most intention to sta'n'd for electibn in writing with the Secretary Of the'Corpo•rafi6n at least seven (7) days in advance 6f the Annual Me"eUrtg, (by-law No. 21.(d) ): • keitEr COLEMAN 8-oretarq teeastieet- Manager 40 neighbors St. Coiumban Correspondent MRS. CECILiA RYAN :145-2028 About -forty neighbors of Ray and Vera Murray, from McKillop Township, and members of their immediate family, gathered at their new home in Seaforth on, Saturday evening for a social get-together. Several games of'euehre were played with Marg Shea . and Gerry Vanden Henget receiving a prize• for. the most points.. A card of good wishes for many .years of enjoyment in their new home was ,read by Kevin Shea and Doli Moylan presented Ray • and Vera with an Anniversary Clock on behalf of everyone present. .Ray and Vera expressed their thanks and ich has resigned and Caroline Wilson has been hired toreplace him, The board will upgrade bus sizes on existing bus routes where necessary to. accommodate • the number of students on these routes. 'Superintendent ofEducation John' Mc- Cauley reported that 100 students are registered for the Grade 9 class to start the ratepayers and others, various aspects of the first of September this fall at St, Michael, .•quality Catholic education which the Board Secondary School in Stratford..This will be offers through a ,variety of,programs and the second Grade 9 class for this school -- the ph'ilosophv:. • . gather at Murray home person with the necessary planning time. Mr: McCauley said that along with the provincial opening of'Education Week in late. April; 1988 in which the Huron -Perth Board will be an equal organizational partner with the Perth County Board of Education, the Plowing Match will afford ail excellent opportunity for the Board to'demonstrate to • appreciation for an enjoyable evening after EUC'IIREPLA•YEI) which everyone enjoyed lunch'.Twelve tables were in play. on Friday The party was organized by Don and Rita . evening at the Knights of Columbus. euchre Moylan and Kevin and Bev Shea. game in St. Columban, . Ray and Vera moved from their. farm in • The winners were ladies high, Mamie McKillop Township to their new home in Seaforth the end of November.: BIRTHDAY PARTY Guests with Marie and Francis Hicknell on Saturday celebrating the 85th birthday of Matilda•Hicknell of Cambridge were Leo and. CarolineHicknell, Peter and Sharon Hick- nell, Christopher and David, all of Kitchener;. Maurice -and Mary Hallahan, Mary Anne and Irene of , Belgrave; Peter. and Jean Van DrunefiWartin and Theresa. Van Raay. Jessica d Dean -of Dashwood; Joseph' Hicknell and friend of Barrie and John Hicknell and friend of St. Marys, Delaney; low, Cecilia Ryan; men's high, Jerry Murray; low, Frank Cronin and Pat. Delaney won the prize for the most lone hands. The next game will be. Friday, February 13 in .the Knights of Columbus hall in St. Columban: Everyone is welcome with lunch provided. PEOPLE' Sister Jean Moylan of Windsor visited on • , the weekend with her motherMary Moylan. Donna Cornish Of 'London visited with Joe and Helen Nolan on the weekend. Dublin students relay •bread stories Editor's Notes: These stories were written like butter: Craig Marriott by some Grade One students at St. Patrick's • 1 got to get my hands in the dough and I School and reflect their feelings about stirred the dough. I put' in flour and I got to making bread, a project they tackled last wash my hands. 1 got to ,watch it rise. It was week. good and we baked it, We made butter. To make bread first I put two tablespoons Pat O'Rourke of sugar. Then we put in some water. We put Today we made bread. My mom came to the yeast in the cup of water. Then we let it help. We were the last ones done. We had to set: We let it rise on the heater. Then we let it bring our own stuff. It was fun. Then we bake. While the bread cooked we made butter punched if. Then we baked it and ate it. It and it was very good. JeffreyKroonen . tasted like wheat - it was good. We made I got to stir the butter with milk in the bowl butter, Aimee DeVries and then we put it on the heater. Then the bell " We made bread today. I brought .some rang. When the bell rang again we got to sugar to make the bread. W hen I brought it to punch it then we got to eat it but weare going school a few days later we made the bread. , to eat it after recess. Then .we made butter. Then we baked it and made butter and Gary Van Bakel punched it. It tasted good. ' Chris Verbeme. Today we made bread and it was fun. We Today we made bread and we got to stir the 'put in flour and,we put.•in milk and bread and after recess we gor to punch the shortening. Eli -Split washe&our hands. We bread. We got to put in the oven. While the punched the bread then we -had to wait for a 'bread was cooking we had to do work - make while and after we cooked it then we ate it. butter. Shaun Mabb We made butter and it was good. Chad Verberne Today we made bread. We got to do some We all mixed the bread because all of us stuff. I got my hands dirty. i got to stir and I wanted toads the bread. Now wehave to wait got to mix the dough. We got to punch the fora while forit to get bigger. Now we have to bread and we got a piece. it was good and we let it cook for a while, then we can eat it. We made butter. Scott Schoonderwoerd just got done punching it. We baked the bread too. It was really good. We made butter, we had to shake it. It was fun. Lori Feeney Today we made bread. Istirred the bread. I grated the potato. 1i kneaded the bread. I washed my hands. 1 patted the bread. The ladies shaped the bread. Mrs. Core put it in the oven. We made butter. It was good. Linda Visser Today we made bread. I sifted the flour and it was easy. Jeff stirred it and t punched it after it had risen and after it is baked we can eat it. We made butter and it tasted good. NicholasVink We made bread. i kneaded it. Everyone got to stir it. Igot to sift it. Gary put the butter in. He was sticky, After recess we punched it. We baked it. We made butter. We ate it. 11 was delicious. Ben Murray Myst wewashed ourhands. Then did what my mommy wanted hie and my sister to do, Me and Sarah and Iain mixed the dough at the same tithe. i got to grate a. potato. I got to knead the dough. 1 put in the milk. Atter you're set yeti punch it. You then shape it mto a loaf of bread. Then you put it into the oven to cook. While it was Cooking we made butter by shaking some crearn and we got to go around the circle and we each got to shake it. It tasted verysweetwith jam. Kelly Murray Todaywemadebread. We got Whelp. I got tostir. I got to punch. We put it in the oven. Then weate it. Billy Kelly Today we made bread. I helped bake our breed. we washed our hands. I got to knead it. It was fun. Then we punched it. -We cooked it. Then wegot to eat it. It was good. We Made better. We shook the butter #t tasted, Change (Continued from Page At "The people would be able to decorate the apartments themselves. and do whatever tasks they would normally -do in their own home. We want to encourage independence as much as possible." said Mrs. Osimek. "There would be varying sizes of rooms and varying accommodations available in those rooms, depending on the resident.' she added. She said residents of the retirement section who drive would be welcome as well to keep their vehicles at the Manor. "Our philosophyis'to make the Manor as non institutional as we possibly can, We do that by having comfortable, homelike furni• ture arid. by allowing the residents to be as independent as they eon." Externally the home with the exception of the addition to its north side, will undergo few Major granges. It's a grand old building. and there are some things we want to maintain and otheia we want to enhance," said Mr. °shriek. For instance we want to enhance the front view and get a different porch effect. We want to keep the motif of the home as a, manor; because people know it as a home for . Today we made bread. It is fun. Fist we washed our hands. I stirred the milk and butter. It is• fun, We have to wait for the bread . so we can put in more flour. It is.ready now we can punch it. We can eat it. it is good. We made butter. We shook it 'til it was butter. It . Was fun. Hiked it. Kristi Torrance Today we made bread. i put in sugar and I grated it and stirred the bread. Now we can punch the hread. Now we have to put it in the stove. Then we eat it. W e all made butter. We all had Some. We even made butter. We had to shake it. , ' Michelle Bontaine Today we made bread. I stirred the bowl. it was fun. We had to wash our hands. We kneaded. we punched it. It was fun. Next we cooked it. Next we ate it. RobertTerpstra Today we made bread, We,kneaded the 'bread and we added some 'riiilk t was Lin. Joey Staples Today we made bread. 1 stirred the dough and we put our hands in the bowl. First we, washed our hands. We kneaded the dough. W e shook butter in a jar. • Jeff Van Bakel i got to stir the dough. I got to knead the dough. After we got to punch it. i got a piece of the bread. I got to shake the butter. It tasted delicious. ' Jamie Klumper people: - Most of the changes to the Manor revolve around making the community much more accessible to the residents. To do that the Osimeks are proposing the addition of more entrances to the building, and some land, soaping. to ensure those entrances are feasible and that people aren't faced with a barrage of steps to climb each time they want to leave or enter the facility. "We're going to raise the ground, so there are no steps to get to the porch, anti so everything is on one level," said Mr, Osimek. "We'll have a gentle slope. it's a gracious home and alt we're doing in returning it to its graciousness." • Renovations are expected to begin in the spring anti if all goes well, the Manor, should have its nerd and improved look in October; The Osnneks are employing a method of Construction which will allow the renovation to be done in.phases, so the residents aren't inconvenienced at all during eenstruction. The allotment of 19 extra nursing home beds to Seaforth last year, will assist in this endearorsinte those roonit, yet unfilled, can beused eSsitting MOMS `M iterenowatio l is hi progress. News -define Monday 527491 .S FIT TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED GhD . po9 Sweam • fie\d St`j Pupm (Nam 010 fo() ovf • Pet GGsf • „ 01e1 Happe f -(oP' While Supplies Last! PURIIIA CHOWS