The Huron Expositor, 1987-09-30, Page 18, • '
IBA — THE HURON yPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 30, 1987
Seaforth Legion busier than ever
The past week has been very busy with
Legion functions. Last Wednesday a '
seminar for Poppy and Public •Relations
was held at the Clinton Legion. Gord Tate of
Clinton chaired the Poppy seminar with
Larry 'Uyl of Hellion, Public Relations. The
theme for Remembrance this year is
Together we Remember". Two movies
were shown. on Remembrance and will be
available to be shown at local schools. These
tapes are for show* through a V.C.R.
LEGION.
NEWS •
by Gordon. Scott
zke and .Ross Scott: The -average age of
these Veterans is now well oVer 9.0 years and
The Branch would liketo thank Frank they seem to be still going strong. They are
Phillipa and his committee .. for the fine wished many more happy- years for the.
display at the booth at the fair last Thursday- future,
and Friday. The two 'baskets of groceries Also on Saturday there was a bus load of
which were donated by-Lyons-Grocer-y-stoce_Veterans-frorn.2aricwood Ho apital in Lon -
were won by Lois Moore of Reaforth and don that visited the branch for a couple of
Joyce Jenkins of Clinton. The books donated hours. After a social hour in the Branch,
by Branch , 156 were won by Rosemary they were given lunch by the Ladies Aux -
Weiss, Bayfield and Eva Horton, Goderich: diary. It is hoped they will be back again in,
• Thanks also to'Peg and Cleave Coombs.and the near future. ••
Barbara Scott for their help in the booth. The Zone CI Convention was held last Sun-'
On Saturday past four of Seaforth's First , day 'it the Seaforth Branch 156 with over a
War' Veterans and • nine • Second War 100 delegates present representing all Bran -
Veterans sive'. 70 years attended the yearly ches in the Zone. Zone and Deputy Zone
Zone Veterans Banquet held • at Clinton this ' Commanders were present from the other
year. The names of the 1st war Veterans three Zones in the District as. well as:'the
were Harry Palin, Ned Boswell, Dave Net- District and Deputy District Commander.'
Maplewood , .
residentt en!
Most of the Videotaping of the children has
been completed with the exception of Exeter
wheal which, was badly damaged by fire
earlier this year. The retaping will be com-
pleted soon.
The. Microwave or V.C.R raffled by the
Zone and drawn on Sunday was won by R.A.
Gilbert of RR 2 Dutton. The Spring Conven- •
Bon will be held in Blyth on March 13th of .
next year. Anyone wishing to attend the
District meeting in Owen Sound on Octobe
24, 25 please get in touch with president Jim
: Watson as soon as possible.
• Anyone wishing to order windbreakers or
jackets please get in touch with Tom Wilbee
rigfit away—Also_any_anewishing_dress__
jackets for Legion uniforms please see Al
Nicholson.
The Legion Bowling League will be star -
tine the season on Friday, October 2 at7 pm.
The Bar roster for the coming week' is as
fellows: Wednesday, September 30, D,
Smale;' Thursday, October 1, D. Coleman;
Monday, October 5, Randy Gridzak; Tues-
day, October 0, Grant Chesney; Wednesday,
October 7, Bill Pinder.
'At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remernber them. • •
oy'fciII„ carpet
•
Already the leaves are colorful with plea- for a. game of bridge.. Others ventured out All of those in need got their feet attended to.
ty of them making.a carpet'over the greundfora walk or a drive out in the country to see Now they•are in tip top condition. Thank'you
Raking these leaves op. will be another job to the autumn scenery. . ., to the Huron ,County HealthCare Unit for
be completed before the snow falls. As a• Tuesday, was ,also another damp one' the service. "
result of the tool autumn breezes come the which got Pete Tremeer, Wilson Trerneer,Pam Gordon got all the diabeticstogether
bright red noses which make some, people ' Annie Rule, Anne Henderson, Winona in. the dining room on Thursday morning to
„great look alikes to Rudolph. McDougall, jean Guy, Elsie-Shaddiek and . .discuss the details of being a diabetic. Their
Isa Stanley rounded up for euchre.
' Maplewood manor residents ready to en- Isa Stanley has been busy the last few
joy a rainy day were Winona McDougall, clays sewing bloats' together for a quilt, so
Jean Johns, Austin Matheson and Lloyd foday along with Mrytle Brpck they started
Rowatby getting all the necessities. ready to quilt it. Wednesday was also footcare day,
r i • • I hi •
BrUceteld youth gh Fudge
4:-H members from eight counties across panel discussion on "Is There A Future For
Southwestern Ontario participated in "a re- -Young People Jn Agriculture" stimulated
cent Rural Youth Connection sponsored by several questions from the 4-H'ers in atten-
Pioneer Hi -Bred Ltd., Western Fair and the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food.
About 300 people attended the annual
event, held September 11 at Western Fair
which featured a Judging Competition and
an educational program called "Looking At
The Issues, Facing The Future".
Organizers were pleased that participation
was up from the 175 that attended the year
before. About one half of the 4-H members
attending Rural, ‚,Youth Connection •are
chosen •as delegates from their particular
county. Their participation in the educa-
tional workshops help, develop leadership
skills. The remaining 4-H'ers took part in an
open judging competition which included
members from Elgin, Oxford, Perth, Mid-
dlesex, Kent, Essex, Lambton and Huron
Counties, Judy Wilkinson, Rural organiza-
tion , Specialists for Oxford County and
Chairman of the Judging Competition
reports that congratulations go to the follow-
ing winners: High Overall Judge: Ben
Rathwell, RR 1 Brucefield - Huron County
466. High Senior Judge: Paul Vanneste, RR
2 Lucan - Perth County 449. High In-
termediate Judge: Eric Marshall, 2421 Con-
federation Road, Sarnia - Lambton County
462. High Junior Judge: Ben Bothwell, RR 1
Brucefield - Huron County 466.
The educational program featured ses-
sions on Family Abuse, Future Work, En-
vironmental Pollution and Animal Rights. A
Magical storyteller at
library October 14
Tales of quests. journeys, trickery and
destiny are interwoven into the magic of
storytelling by Dan Yashinsky. Presented
by the local public library this fall.
A storyteller extraordinaire, Dan Yashin-
sky is the founder of 1001 Friday Nights of
Storytelling, and the Toronto Festival of
Storytelling, His stories focus on heroes and
heroines, dangers and dilemmas to
fascinate everyone. Younger audiences will
enjoy his stories with strong patterns and
sing -along chants.
Sponsored by the Huron County Public
Library, with the assistance of the Outreach
Ontario program of the Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture and the Ontario Arts Coun-
cil. Dan Vashinsky's storytelling will be
iresented at the Hayfield Branch at 4:30 pm
on October 13. Admission i'$1.00 per person.
BIRTHS
mx-xiermixxxxxxx2emmeuxxxismexam
JOHNSTON - Tom and Bonnie Johnston are
proud to announce the birth of their son
Robert Thomas at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on August 28, 1087, weighing 7 lbs.,
11 ozs. Happy grandparents are Marie
Johnston and Ken and Nancy Larone.
[ PEOPLE
Mary Shelkey, ( nee Mary Reid) of Rich-
mond Hill spent a few days with Mr. and
Mts. W.J. McDowell. She also visited with
Anna Kling and Kathleen
if you wish to secure
o lifetime income
• from an RRSP
or are interested in other RRSP in-
vestments at very cornoetitive rotes,
coll
Arnold J. Stinnissen
527-0410
Tony Arts
521-07.94
Income from On RASP is no longer
restricted to the minimurn Ode of 60.
questions were all answered so they know
better' what they should and should noteat.
Last but not least, the blood sugar levels
were'tested to see how well each one was do-
ing. Fitness day was also today., Drusilla
Leitch was here to.get everybody moving.
Friday was a great day.forthose who par-
ticipated. The Seaforth parade attracted
quite a few of the residents, Ed Andrews and
staff members took„ car loads ofpeople to
McLaughlin's lot to sit and" watch the
parade. Those who went to catch 'candy,
dance. "The Improvisational Presentation" • were John Pullman, Isa Stanley, Edna
given by Second City was a popular hit with Lloyd, Ed Andrews, Pete Tremeer, Wilson
the young people. Tremeer, Gerti Taylor, Russel 'Coleman,
Ian Rumbles;-. Rural Organization. Anges Hunter, Elva Ellis, Jean Elliott,
Specialist with Essex County said the pro' Monica McCurdy, Laura Toll and Edgar
gram was . designed to address 'current Allan. It was enjoyed, by all. In the after -
issues that concerned senior 4-H members, • noon, a game of bingo was the main activity.
help young people become more effective Many residents came to play today. Jean
speakers • by demonstrating different Johns was the top winner. She wen for the
presentation styles and to encourage them letter "T", letter "X" and the full house.
to have a positive attitude and to make the Elsie Shaddick got the letter "L" and Ed
most of their wort- "'ties. ' Johns got the straight line.
The Rural Youth. Conti...etiori Committee Saturday was pretty. quiet. Four of the •
would like to thank Pioneer fli-Bred Ltd. of residents had a game of euchre. They were
Chatham and the Western Fair Association Gerti Taylor, Russell Coleman, Ethel Col -
for their generous contributions and support eman and Edgar Allan. Other than that
to this program. 'event it was a very restful w'eekend.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to otheiSeaforth area residents, phone the
recreation otfice at 527-0882 or the Expositor at 527-0240, or mail the Information to Communi-
ty Calendar. The Huron Expositor, box 69. Seaforth, Ontario. NOK IWO wall In advance of the
scheduled dale. Space for the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor.
Wed. Sept. 30.
1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Senior Shuffleboard at
Arena
6:30 p.m. Trainers Clinic at Arena
1:30 p.m. Grey -Bruce -Huron Post -Polio
Chapter of the March of Dlines at Hanover
Hospital Board Room. Speaker from the
V.O.N.
Thurs. Oct. 1
senior Citizens Group Meeting
1:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Meeting and
Euchre at Seaforth Legion
Sat. Oct. 3
7:30 - 9:00 a.m. Midget Hockey praCtice
9:00 10:30 a.m. Pee Wee Hockey Practice
10:30 - 12 noon Novice Hockey Practice
12 noon 1:30 p.m. Mites and 7 year olds
4:00 5:30 p.m. Atom Hockey Practice
5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Bantam Hockey Practice
Sun. Oct. 4
1:30 p.m. Mitchell vs Centenaires (Home
Opener)
Mon. Oct. 5
4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Junior Hockey School
6:00 - 7:30 p,m. Intermediate Hockey
SChool
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Senior Hockey School
7:30 - 9:30 p.m..Wood Refinishing at
S.D.H.S.
Tues. Oct. 6
4:30 • 9:00 p.m. Hockey School
7:30 - 9:30 p.rn. Microwave Cooking at
,
Wed. Oct. 7
1:30 - 4:00 p.m. Senior Shuffleboard
4:30 - 9:00 p.m. Hockey School
8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Mixed Adult Volleyball
1
One-stop shopping for
fall crop inputs.
'Cook's has everything you need to get your crop
into the ground „ and get more out of it. Top
yielding winter wheat and canola varieties. Fertilizer
blending arid custom application. Soil testing and
analysis. Plus valuable advice to make your hard
work pay off.
Make your first stop the right stop: Cook's. For all
your cropping needs.
"Where you can trade
with confidence"
Pilsk)Ofet!)relr
Henson teat/alio Kirloson WOfton iillsonburg
'262-2410 228-6661 229-8986 * 527-1540 842-6979
887-9261
FALL FEATURES
' Effective thursdaY, Friday and Saturday, Whlie Supplies Last
,.•
' Try Our Kaiser Rolls, Chelsea Bons,
And Apple Fritters! .
SOFT
DINNER ROLLS
A WIDE VARIETY OF
- CANADIAN & IMPORTED
CHEESES
FRESH OFF THE BLOCK
D9z, ‘ MOZZARELLA,
Tasty Nu Bread
AFinest Quality - Fresh Daily
CARROT -PINEAPPLE ,
MUFFINS
, • DANISH ASSORTED
CREAM CHEESES.
ITALIAN -
BREAD
, ,.77z7fliantmayiii— 'raFilivii-igiingit5
EXTRA SPECIALS A
Effective Till Sat. Oct. 3
CHICKEN .THIGHS Li.tn
CANADA GRADE 'A' SEMI BONELESS
SHORT RIB ROAST'
LB
PART BACK ATTACHED
CHICKEN LEGS
LB,0
CANADA GRADE A BEEF BONELESS
BLADE ROAST
LB.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
T-BONE STEAKS
NO BACK ATTACHED
FAMILY PACK
CHICKEN BREAST LB,
STORE PACK