The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-06-24, Page 15AUTO PARTS R SUPPIJES PARTS & ACCESSORIES for alt makes of cars & trucks FISHER// ufir P SEAFORTH 527-1707 11 GODE ).4'S"f, E. 527.1670 Loco Od m nowCiord Motors BA?c7,4,67° MUSIC RECITAL -Students of Carol Carter, ARCT, A, Mus, RMT, performed in a music recital on Sunday, June 14 at First Presbye.rian Church. They included, back; Karla King, Cathy- Carter, athyCarter, Nancy Godkin, Peggy Ryan,. Andrew Kennedy, Tricia Cooper; Suzanne Dinsmore, Joanne Caner, Christine Cooper' , and Cheryl Anne Storey, Third Trow, Marianne Smith, Loretta Nott, Connie. Bannerman, Carla Dalton, Renee ,Devereaux,Monica -: Ryan, Laura Pletsch and Carol Ann McQuaid..Second row, Jeff Tremeer, Julie•Medd, Nicky Longstaff, Julie Carter, Jeff Lobb, Jodie Hugill, Sharon Godkin, Eric, Johnston and Carol Carter, Front, David Kennedy,. Caroline Dyck, Emily Beimers, Erin Nicholson, Karen Dillon, Shannon Craig, Sarah Johnston, Cane dace Cooper, Bonnie Bannerman, .Carrie• McLlwain, Charlene Townsend and. Steve Pletsch. Frank Phillips photo, Booster club donates $6,000 The Seaforth Booster Club, under .the direction of Marjorie Anderson, has been quietly; going about preparing meals for numerous banquets and occasions. for the past several months, While this is probably not news to a lot of people, what is news is where the proceeds from this catering service go. In 1986' the Booster Club donated $6,000 to the Seaforth and District Community Cen- tres Board and they hope to donate the same 'amount in 1987. Already $4,000 has been turned over the board. These donations are not meant to be used against the operating costs of the facility but rather for special 'projects and im- provements to the facility. Such projects. in 1986 included installation of a kitchenette in the upstairs hall and, reconstruction of the coat racks in the main lobby. Huron businesses friends of 4-H Much of the credit must go to Mrs. Ander- son of RR 1 Londesborough. She is chief organizer, cook and dishwasher for the Booster Club and handles most of the ar- rangements for catering from start to finish. She books, dates, quotes prices, orders and purchases supplies, rounds up volunteer kitchen help and does much, much more. ' Her two major helpers are husband Eric and daughter Jane, and Mrs. Andersonad- mits without their services she would be hard pressed. When trying to round up. help Mrs. Ander- son is careful not to use the same volunteers too often and is always looking for willing helpers. Anyone with a need for a catering service in the future, should give Mrs.'Anderson and 'For 12 years Huron County businesses and organizations have contributed to the "Friend 'of 4-H Fund", The fund.subsidizes Huron County 4-H members' travel costs for exchanges, competitions, and provincial events. In 1986 the highest contributions was made by the Huron County Wheat Board, The Clinton Junior Farmers, Cattlemen's Seniors Association, Bank of Nova Scotia, Dungan- non Agricultural Society and the Howick Agricultural Society were all new contribu- tions to the fund in 1986. Organizations interested in contributing to the "Friend of 4-H Fund" should contact Richard Hamilton at 482-342.8 or 1-800-265-5170 or ` '4 -Fl Program", Box 159, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 • from page 1 - ficulty obtaining them. The idea of "one- stop access," has been devised to allow communities to of ganize, with the help of the province, a complete range of services obtainable through one central agency. The next step,., said Van Horne, is for ministry staff to Meet with the Huron County Board of Health and negotiate the extent of existing home support and discuss projections of what additional sup- ' port will be needed. Huron County was one of the first areas to have a provincially -financed integrated homemaker program (Town and Country. Homemakers),' a service which could Principal retires • fromrpage 1 ' York, Downsview Collegiate and Thistletown Collegiate both near Toronto. She got her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Toronto and went "to a summer school to receive her teaching certificate. She said a shortage of teachers forced a ,program of two years that pushed many teachers into the school systems faster. As a result, the teachers got very little practical experience before theybegan teaching. Mrs. Scott added it was mainly trial and er- ror for the first few months 'of her first teaching job. After the teachers received their cer- tificates they were herded to the Park Plaza Hotel in Toronto, where they chose the job they wanted and the place. It was much like a cattle auction, Mrs. Scott said. Prior to becoming a teacher, Mrs. Scott worked in an allergy laboratory for a university making allergy serums and "while in Europe she worked as a bookkeeper. In her view, Mrs. Scott sees SDHS as an excellent school that can . achieve many things despite its small size of about 350 students. She said the school is the centre of the community and added the community is proud of its high school and will always sup- port it. Coming from a big city like Toronto, she said she was impressed with the small number of students, the familiarity of the people and their willingness to help. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have been married for 12 years and have three children - two from become a prerequisite for communities ' wishing to obtain a one-stop centre. The program will operate on an outreach basis and will cover anything which will help an elderly person to stay in their own home. Homemakers, to help with light housekeeping; nurses, to check on medica- tion; pysiotherapists, for persons recover- ing from injuries, meals on wheels and a variety of other services will be available through the one-stop centre. Van Horne plans tp personally supervise the initial stages, which will include meetings with Huron County officials and a needs evaluation process. Mr. Scott's previous marriage - Hank who lives in Utah, Arizona, and Nancy who lives in Toronto - and one from Mrs. Scott's previous marriage - Lisa who lives in Toronto. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott are involved in tennis, skiing, swimming and golf. Peters • from page 1 would soon be available to the public. Mr. Peters stated he would like the eur- rent provincial government to display "More "of the financial management that all wage earners, farmers and small businesses are expected to'display." "I want my children to inherit the pro- sperity and riches of Ontario, not the moun- ting provincial deficit and a group of aimless programs,,. financial management does not mean no spending — but rather wise spending. We are expected to do this, why can't we expeet our provincial govern- ment to do the same?" THE GOOFRICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB PRESENIF THE 8TH ANNUAL Music Festival Family & FrieHds JULY 1, 2, 3, 4 • WEDNESDAY NOON' 1 A.M. j rat Sugg Loon Musicians ADMISSION: WEDNESDAY , $1.00 tHUDSDAY $0.00 FISIOAY $SATURDAY , , 35 00 (CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREEI a1'r0 seb'FA' r.r Auree4i1V es 4 'Sa1a41. 0045re44vta4iir Al. mato* TO catrruanr N IC s p.a. • Rick Mesktt THURSDAY trait.- tisk Ta lack tp•st••COM Cruisers FOLK t p.ra. • Rick McOkM BLUES °PA. • eaok fl seek t' 13 p.m. • Caked *viten 11-t •tee Rest FRIDAY eLufcRAss FOLK SATURDAY Polk POP BiutS COUNTRY -ROCK Spa*. • ateck.Nl &dense e Los- - rstae Crock t p.m,,• N!d a Skis e ph. • Diana' SIdated 9 p.m. • Vsady 130.a. • hos crimk i, p.m, - Vieey 12 tan. • WM 8 Ida 1 p,m.• Rick *OM 2 p.a. • 01ira5 vititt 3 p.m. cheese'* Taraistica a 10.10, • "Itaol Mop" e p.m. • tto•Uu then had 5 OA. Cdkfa Crilbin t 0,61. • Cpir4C Wel a p.in. Rick McGes 9 p.m. Re •tale 1,1155 Rand 10 /.m, - Cabtn !Alec* 11.1 e, W. Paadr, Rad Slats iPark, Gt .Heid atat Optimist Riverside udeh .._ ....... "... • the Booster Club a call. They arereadyand willing to, fill any needs, while also .raising :Money 'for a good cause. Happy 16th on June 27 LEANNE WHITMORE Happy 35th Mom & Dad JuNE'2I RUTH & ED TAYLOR DABB.ER.. _BINGO Monday, June 29. and Monday, July' 13 y 10 p.m. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Over $500 in prizes available' ••.THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 24,'1.987 — 15A ens DISC JO kEY SERVICE Country Cold & Rock `n° Roil_ DISCO,POLKAS, WALTZES, GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR .WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES, ETC, 10 yrs, experience 'No mileage charge* BRUSSELS 887-6159 DAYTIME OR EVENINGS • • • • • • • • • • • 15 Regular Gamy,, • $15.00 a Game •• 1 SPECIALS PLUS •••••••••••••s••••• • CHIP BINGO in • DUBLIN COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JUNE 26 • • • •. • • • • JACKPOT • in 56 calls 'BONANZA • $$Do.• • $425 • • in 53 calls' • • CONSOLATION -= $50.00 • • Players must be 16 yt',us or •over • • Doors Open at 7:00 P.M • • ' Bingo Starts at 8:00 P.M. • ••••••••••••.•••••••• BUCK and DOE for DICK ROBINSON and SHIRLEY. McCLURE Friday, June 26 No• Minors 9-1 Stag &. Doe for Paul Dougherty and Karen Snell LEGION HALL, EXETER 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Friday, July 3 TICKETS *4.00 PLAN NOW! CELEBRATE CANADA DAY IN. SEAFORTH Wednesday, July 1st •Fireman`s Breakfast 7 - 12 •Lioness Club Bake Sale - 12 noon - Between EMA and ALL STYLES 11 •Group Photo of all the townspeople ' •Antique Sole and Auction •Fireworks *Leisure Walk Poker Rally , •Baseball Games •Family Picnic at High School h •Fireman's Booth - Hot Dogs, Cold Drinks BE THERE! HEY KIDS! Launch A 'Message Balloon` Come uptown on Canada Day, put your message in a balloon, and everybody will - RELEASE THEM at 1 P.M. at the TOWN HALL We supply the balloon and helium - you supply the message. 1987 LEISURE LIFE "CORRECTION" FERGUS HIGHLAND GAMES and Scottish Festival will be held AUGUST 8th .- Not August 9th. WELCOME PARTY TUESDAY; JUNE 30 Dove and Marlene deVries, owneri of Ginette's Restaurant with son Gregory and daughter Lisa. TheJrieindly iedetat G4nette'4 are, left ta right, baek row: Jeanne Saidivar, tarn. myNash, Denise Williamson, Sandra Wynlla, Patty Dalrymple and Debbie Hender- son; front row: Kirsten Haageribo6m and Marla -Theresa FlanaOan. • Dave and Marlene devries invite •you to join them on Tuesday, June 30 for a Welcome Party! Dave and Marlene, the new owners of Ginette's4 have spruced up the restaurant inside and, out and they'd like to meet you. Come in and see our bright new look and meet the friendly staff. And have a coffee and donut on us next Tuesday! • FREE COFFEE at DONUTS Alt Luy Tuesdcy. June 30 GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES = COURTEOUS 'SERVICE 11\1110 C►1i MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH OPEN Mon. to Sat. 6 a. m to 7 p.m, Sundays 7 a.m. to 2 0. Licenced LLOO 1.