The Huron Expositor, 1987-06-10, Page 4GettSet For Summer
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A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 10, 1987
h'+
+ ttfn . inunctul'iruice
96 Main St. S, 527-0810Seaforth
Harry DenHaan
COMPARE BEFORE YOU INVEST
Guaranteed Investment Certificate
3 YEAR 10 8 �� '2
90 DAYS Q LI, 5 YEAR
FIRSP RATES ARE
WORTH LOOKING INTO'
CALL USI `
Other rates available upon request. All deposes are wdhln limits.
RATES•EFFECTIVE JUNE 8. 1987 and subject to venlwation •
•
527-0420
Electric Ltd.
KIRKTON
229-8222
• Industrial •'
• Farm'
e.Resident•ia l
•Pole Line Construction
•Bucket• Truck Service
•Hydro Poles
• Ele.ctric Motor Re'pairs
• Rewinding
•Scales & Service
For Service Call
229.8222
AFTER 6:00 P.M. CALL
TOM RAPSON
527-1643
Wondering what to get him?
Treat him to
the elegance of a Pulsar Quartz watch.
ports club sets date for Squirt bcrlf
The monthly meeting of the Walton Area,
Sports Club was held June 1 in the library,
The club discussed the rest of the painting •
and other park repairs to be done as soon as
possible.
Walton Correspondent
MRS. REM McCALL
887-6677
Due to President, Dave Gamble leaving church basement.
the end of the month, the new president will Walton 1 Unit' had the devotions with
be ..Betty McCallum. Paul. Mercer was Marie McGavin and Olene Dennis taking
nominated to'' fill the position of vice- ,part.
president. New members that were ac- . Comnrunications coordinator Edith Wey
cepted ..were Evelyn Blake and Jo -Anne, was assisted by Marjory Fraser in the Topic '
McDonald. on the Mission Study. They gave a very in -
It was decided to have a,planning night on, teresting message on rural life and crisis in
June 15 too prepare an entry for the 115th Canada. •
Home Coming Celebration Parade in Marion Godkin' presided for the buisness.
`$ruse s Saturday, July 4.. • There was a motion to ligrelhe turkey sup -
The date set for. the 13th annual Squirt per the first Wednesday in November..June
Tournament. is to be August 21 to 22.• The 14 is the confirmation of the young people
next meeting will be held July 6. • and communion. June 21 is the date of a
PITCHING CLINIC . Masonic Service at the church with a lunch
On Saturday, June 6 a successful pitching to follow. June 27'is the Walton 2 Unit supper
clinic was held at the park for both boys and and tickets are available. August is holidays
girls. The Mite and Squirt pitchers and their • for Rev. Lamble, church the last, Sunday of
cathers were in the morning while, the Pee.' the month: There was a lengthy,'.discussion
Wee and Bantams finished the afternoon with different ideas for something to com-
session. There were 45 pitchers sighed up memorate the 25th anniversary ' of the
with Doug. Neil,,.Wingharn their instructor U.C.W.
for'the day. There will be no meetings for the summer
GENERAL MEETING • months, but they will start again September
Wednesday evening the . United Church 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Women's general. meeting .was .held in the ,, Balloons . and streamers decorated the
Residents to celebrate
frpnu page 2.
Golding, M.P. opened the season by tossing
a few strikes over the plate to Dr, E. A.
McMaster, president of the Seaforth;
Athletic Association.
The Seaforth Collegiate Institute as usual
made a splendid showing in the recent
University examinations at Toronto.
Seaforth Collegiate Institute pupils, Albert
W. Johnston and Wm.. B Strachan, have tied
for first place in the department of
Mathematics and, physics in the first year in
Arts.
The station house and freight shed in Hen-
sall were burned on Thursday evening of
last week. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. A blaze was discovered about 6
o'clock under the building, but was ex-
tinguished, as it was thought. Later about
11:30, when most people were in their beds,
the fire' broke out again, and this time .
beyond the control of the firemen and
citizens. The loss is about 82,600. ' .•
basement of Duff's United Church for the
Sunday School Picnic. Games got underway
with, a front crawl for children sold four
years and •'under. Winners were; Darrell
Houston, Darrell McClure, .and . Trish
McClure.
In the second round winners were; Trish
McClure, Darrell McClure and Darrell
Houston.
Everyone joined in the relays and in the.
over and' under relay winners were; Glenda
Carter's team, - Emmerson Mitchell's team
and Lorianne McClure's team.
Carrot relay winners were; Nita Mc-
Giure-s team, Lorianne-.McClur-e'sLteam,_71
and •Glenda 'Carter's team. •
In the dress up' relay fastest dressers were
Lorianne McClure's team, Emmerson Mit-
chell's team, and Glenda Carter's team.
Winners in the shoe scramble were;. Lisa
Gingerich, Susan Carter and Lorainne
McClure. ,
Those keeping dry in the balloon toss •
*ere; Cindy McCallum and Shannon Craig, •
Andrea Bingerich and Lorianne McClure.
The picnic concluded with a pot luck lunch'
enjoyed by everyone.. Rev. Bonnie Larnble
thanked Dianne McCallum,' Maxine Houston
and the Sunday School Staff for the day's
activities.
Frank Grieve, son' of Mr. .and 'Mrs. James
Grieve, left on Monday for Trenton where he
will enter the R'oyal•Air Force. He has sign-
ed for a three-year period and his training
will include ground and mechanical work
leading to. pilot.
Flower Sunday will be observed in the
United Church, Hensall, on Sunday morning
next. A young people's choir will conduct the
service of praise and the. church will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The 60th anniversary . of St. Paul's •
Anglican Church, Hensall, •was observed
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Hogg, of McKillop; has been appointed
Principal of the Chapel School, at
Woodstock, which is being remodelled, and.
will contain six rooms.
JUNE 14, 1962
The Hensall Calf Club had a very suc-
cessful night as part of the South Huron
Agricultural Society Friday night, June 8 in
CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE
ANNOUNCES
Parts/Service Manager
ANDY SMART
CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE Welcomes
another Top Gun to their staff, Andy Smart
formerly of Huffy Gully. Andy joins us as ,
parts/service manager and is looking
forward to serving old customers and new.
He has over 15 yrs. experience to ensure you
of quality, honest customer concern what-
ever your parts or service needs. Just
another way Clinton Engine Service is
serving the community bettor.
CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE
Lawn & Garden Equipment -snowmobiles,
482-5322 h+ lotorc$esandATV's
267VIctoria Street, S., Clinton
HenselL. There was a showing of 57 calves,
all Hereford steer calves, weighing ,up to
1,000' pounds, the top exhibitor was Don
Carter, RR 2 Seaforth, with Paul Passmore,
RR 3 Exeter, for finish.
A well-known Seaforth native and
.graduate of Seaforth Collegiate .Institute,
John Hinchley, BA.A., was honored recently
in Owen Sound on his retirement as vice-
president of the Owen Sound Collegiate
Vocational Institute.
-The congregation of Turner's Church is•
marking the 100th anniversary of its foun-
dingat special- services on Sunday, and
again on Sunday, June 24.
Work will start immediately on the con-
struction of a four -room school to serve the
recently created Grey Township School
Area 2 at Walton. A contract was awarded
Tuesday night. to Frank Busses and Sons
Ltd., of Lucan. Contract price was $74,416
and the school is expected to be completed
in time for the fall termn
Students celebrate—
• from page 1
program hin, because he likes reading any
kind of book.
"If it Iooks good then I Iike reading it," he
said.
Kim Malone said her favorite character
was Amy Satcher from .the book "Fifth
Grade Magic", tRken from the Out of this
World category.
"It's about a girl who wants to be in a play
and her fairy godmother grants her wishes
so she can be," she said 4n summary of the
book.
• "Amy is funny, but she's kind of mean."
Miss Malone said she too enjoyed the
Rainbow program because it gave her the
opportunity to read books, do activities and
do plays. She enjoys reading .humorous
books best.
Sharon Kelly took on the guise of Beth
Carlton from the book, "The Christmas
Tree Mystery".
"She's funny and gets into a lot of adven-
tures," said Miss Kelly about her character.
"I like mysteries. They're so exciting.
Every chapter is suspenseful."
About the Rainbow program Miss Kelly
said, "I loved it, It was an excellent idea.'•
"You had to read other books and that was
really interesting." -
Karen VanSteelandt was another of the
students who chose to impersonate a real
person at Friday's reception. Her favorite
character was Tracy Austin, from the book
with the same name,
"I learned a lot about tennis because 15d
never really read about it before," she said.
"It was the first biography I ever read and
t
liked reading biographies. Rainbow was a'
really good idea. 1 learned a lot from the dif
ferent kinds of books. Sense of them I hadn't
read before - like a biography."
Melanie Cronin chose Ramona Quimby'
from "Ramona Quimby. Age 8."(Newberry
award winner) as her favorite character.
"She gets into a lot of mischief," she said,
That, she added, was something she could
really identifj+with.
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