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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-05-20, Page 8AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES FULL LINE, OF AUTO . PARTS &ACCESSORIES for all males of cars & trucks �au'r6 FISHER//.sappy SEAFORTH 527-1707 116ODEaRdCSTCnEne motor -8 BW7g670 Af3 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 20, 1987 Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper. `. and tons ROTARY RIGS • Nell Dud Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 Seaforth-Walton . School, Express T RROYYB,.V.IT BLYTH EXETE• R. 523-4244 235-1115 EXCHANGING GIFTS - Seaforth Public School French language teacher Julie Holmes accepts a flag from the English language instructor at:a:Trois-Rivieres school local . students visited during a recent, trip to Quebec. The Quebec students have reciptocated the visit.and are now in Seaforth. Photo submitted. Students travel to; Quebec BYDEBBIE NOLAN • AND ANDREA MOORE On Friday, May 1 a number of Grade 7 and .8 students from SeaforthPublic School went to Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, on a French exchange. French teacher, Julie Holmes, accompanied the group. - Each student and Mrs. Holmes, had a French "twin" with whom they. stayed. They travelled by train and bus and arrived at Trois-Rivieres at 6:30 p.m. The week was filled with many exciting activities. Each student spent the weekend •' with his/her "twin's". family. On Monday, the group,,totalling 38'people, travelled to Montreal and saw the Olympic Stadium and many other sites. Both groups enjoyed the tour of Trois-Rivieres on •Tues- Sohn and gwen Tatters= P.O. Bon 1125 (519)5272040 Seaforth, Ontarfo,7i(px11•,0 day. On Wednesday, the group travelled to Quebec City and visited 'many historical sites, The kids enjoyed lunch and fresh air on • Thursday at Parc Mauricie, just north of Trois-Rivieres. On Friday, the group bid farewell to their "twin's" families' and head- ed for Seaforth. The Quebec'"twins" are now in Seaforth, having arrived May 15. The students involved in the exchange are: Barb Finlayson, Melissa 'Whitmore, Beth Palin, Diane Campbell, Sara. Teen, Sherry Harburn, Andrea 'Moore, Lorianne McNichol, Tracy 'Fortune, Laura Pletsch, Debbie Nolan,' Sandra McInally, Susan Rowcliffe, Steven Greidanus, John McKer- cher, Eric Johnston, Paul Dolmage, Kalen S P S students help at Manor. Carroll, Ann Marie Beuerman. KID'S ON THE BUS - A number of students from the Seaforth Public School took part in. a cultural exchange with students from Trois-Rivieres, Quebec. The local students were twinned and billeted for one week with the Quebec students, and are now return- ing the favor. , Photo submitted. BACHERT;MEATS Call us for your custom slaughtering needs ' SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY "For your freezer, sides of Beef, Pork, Lamb or veal We specialize in home cured meats and old fashioned country style pork sausage, no fillers added. NI meat Gov't. Inspected o mWile alton east' 88 007-9328 d I- 1 • r ..., ,r. • Ontario's Heritage. Givingour past a future. s HERITAGE POLICY REVIEW ' . i1 tz.„ Ontario's past deserves a future. That's why the Government ‘77/1#of Ontario through the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture is t cWING cx•tt Ise, A it'runt. launching a Heritage Policy Review. We'll be conducting.public meetings (one in this area) to review the elements which make • • up Ontario's heritage and search for more effective ways of utilizing that heritage. THE ISSUES Everything which affects and is affected by heritage will be considered during the Review process: . ■ How does development affect heritage property? ' . e How does heritage have an impact on tourism? ■ How is heritage conservation related to change? . ■ And what common values can be drawn from our heritabe to help us understand each other better? , ' . For more information on some of the issues we are examining, 'the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture has prepared a discussion paper which is on file at your local library. Copies are also avail- able through your regional office. of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, WE NEED YOUR HELP • The Heritage Policy Review is a big job. From May 4 to June 25, Ontario Ministry 1987, we are holding 26 public meetings in various parts' of the of Citizenship province to receive input from interested individuals and com- and Culture - munity groups: Please get involved. We need your help to give Ontario's pasta future. Lily Munro Minister Qate and location iS listed below ' • . 1. Public consultation meeting Goderich WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 , The Livery d G., 35 South St. •. . 7. `- Meetings are J (,itizenShip LTD riot ('tiltiirc scheduled for 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. ' , ' BY RENEE THOMPSON Every Tuesday at 9:45 am, four different Grade 6 students from Mr. Carter's class at Seaforth Public School walk over to the Seaforth Manor to help the people. They stay for about an hour and sometimes have a snack afterwards with the residents. The students are able to provide an en- joyable bowling activity for the residents of the 'Manor who otherwise would not be involved. MATTER OF CHANCE - Winners of the Seniors Games euchre event held May 4 at the Seaforth Legion said winning with cards is done by chance not strategy. Viola Taylor and Isabella Rau will represent Seaforth at the Tri -District Games June 22-23. • Blake photo. Card games matter .of chance BY NELLIE BLAKE The winners of the Seniors Games euchre event held May 4 at the Seaforth Legion pro- ved that Senior Citizens do participate if given the chance. Isabella Rau and Viola Taylor, both started in the Seniors Games thisyear and euchred 34 couples before winning the card event. A Seaforth native, Mts. Rau first par- ' ticipated in the Games when members of the committee asked her to fill in for some of the events. She also entered bridge and crib- bage and added She had no strategy to win any of the events: "I think all cards are just luck. If you don't have the cards, you don't win it," she said. Mrs. Rau 'began playing euchre at neighborhood house parties her mother took her to because she couldn't afford a babysit- ter. abysitter. That was 57 years ago. Now, five children and .a nine-year Sears office job later, she is still playing the game, and en- joying it. Mrs. Taylor also learned to play euchre at neighborhood euchre parties - sotne that went until 2 a.m. She also played. with her seven brothers and sisters and said she remembers rushing through lunch to play euchre on their school desktops._ "I don't cry if I lose either. it's just as much fun to lose as it is W win," she said. Mrs. Taylor started participating in the Seniors Gaines after hearing about theta front Mary Finlayson. Other commitments to such groups as the Lioness Club and the First Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid, keeps her from participathlg in all the events, but she has found time for cribbage and crokinole in addition to euchre. Mrs. Taylor has been living in Seafotth for 38 years. Before' titat She lived in Dublin. ANNUAL MEETING Wingham & District Hospital Corporation Notice is hereby giveri that the Annual Meting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training Centre, �g p Catherine St., Wingham, C7ntar'ro onnThursday, June 18, 198Z at the hour of eight o'clock m, for consideration and confirmation of changes to Ad- ministrative Bylaws 2(d) line 6, 12(a) and 400); for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things as may properly come before the meeting. Copies proposed Bylaw changes, The Annual Report and Hospital Finan- cial Statements may be obtained at the front desk of the Wngtrain' and District Hospital prior to th're'e o'Cl'ock p.m., Thursday, June 18, 1987. -emliershep granting voting prrivile'ges Tttay be purchased at tie'• front desk of the hospital for oire dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m., Wednesday, lune 3, 1987 No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the pur- chaser to a Vote. 9, Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifteenth day of May, 1987 By Order of the Board of Governors. N.M. Hayes, Secretary.