HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-10-28, Page 66A - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 28, 1987
Baby ,strollers, Baby Highclhairs, Baby Books, Baby Playpens, Baby
En4x ae a
tl
Flora Matheson
loves her new
Perego Stroller
from The Pumpkin •
Patch For Babias. .
Ciarl'ol.7
Come in and take advantage of sour
-.._.- FTr L L -S
10•/a OFF all strollers
207OFF all Little Folks furniture,
cribs, dressers, change tables, etc.
Orders too'!
Sale Ends
October 31/87
19 YORK ST..
STRA•t'FORD. FONT.
273.3336
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` APLEWOOD
Seaforth' 527-1440
Mrs, Fran Hook• R.N.
Let our Administrator
SERVICES AND FEATURES
help you enjoy an independent retirement lifestyle
• All meals, snacks • Companionship, security
•• Laundry, housekeeping • Private 4 -piece bath
• 24 -Hour Staff on Duty • RN on duty
• Long term, short term, vacation & convalescent care
Walton WI to donate to Brussels band
W,altorneorrespondent•-•-- '
MRS. BETTY McCA LI,
887.6677
The Walton Area Sports Club held its
fourth Bingo Friday, October 23 in the
Brussels Legion.
Winners for the first regular game were
Leona McDonald and Marilyn White, second
game went to Joan Pletsh, third' game to
Nelly Blake, fourth game to Mary Ross.
The first special game of $75 was won by
Jane Draper. The fifth regular game of $20
went to Margorie'Hartleib, the sixth game
to Len King, the seventh game to Don Nolan
and Millie Welsh the eighth gamLto Mary
Lamont.
The second special game of $75 was won
by Leona McDonald. The ,admission ticket
winner of $5 was Clara McGinnis. Last
week's ticket winner of $10 was Mary Lowe.
The ninth regular game went to Fran Mc-
Clinchey and Vera Marsh; the tenth game to
Cath° Smith the elevnth to Donna Kine
and Mabel Glanville, the twelfth to Clara
McGuire and Mary Lamont. '
Share the Wealth of $52 was split with Pat
Shaw and Bruce Sheil. John Steffler won the
50/50 draw of $31.50, the thirteenth regular
game went to '/era Hastings, the fourteenth their hardships with us and presented her
tb-T an Ras ch.Jackpot oy$I50 won -tele -riff •"' Wi "a giftT f money on be} ii1 of the""° 7—
Iceland. The final bingo will be held this Fri- • Institute, •.
day evening, doors open at seven, games In the business Helen•mentioned the work
start at eight. shop on the new handbook to be held Nov. 23
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE at 10 a.m. in the Fordwieh Hall. Donations '
The Walton Women's Institute held the In- were made to the Poppy Fund and the
ternational Affairs meeting, in the hall on Brussels Fair Board,
Wednesday evening with 15 members and It was decided to invite the District Presi-,
one guest present. dent, Mrs. Ted Klassen, Fordwieh to our
President, Helen Craig called the meeting November meeting, When Mrs,, Gladys
to order. A poem, "A Recipe" was given by Ellsmore of Ethel will be guest speaker and
Helen. Minutes were read by Margaret demonstrate Christmas. arrangements, Ar-'
Shortreed followed by treasurer's report. In ticles are to be sent for the gift stall at
the correspondence a letter was read from Area Convention in Atwood, October 29, 30.
the Brussels Public. School who are making It was reported a very successful luncheon •
plans to start an instrumental band, it -was had been held at noon with the next one set
voted to make a donation to the cause. moroN °ember 18.
EUCHRE HELD
Thursday night euchre was held in the
Walton hall with seven tables in play, Win-
ners were high lady -,Erma Brighton, low -
Marg Sweeney, high man - Lavern Hoegy,
low - Iona McLean (playing as a man).
Special prizes - most buttons - Bert Daer,
most pennies - Viola' Adams. Closest birth•
day to Halloween - Viola Kirkly.
Institute hostesses were - Mary Hum.
phries, Margaret Shortreed and Margaret
Craig. The next euchre will be held
November 19.
The roll call was well answered by bring-
ing or describing an 'article that you have,
from an International Country. Current
Events were given from everyone on Inter-
national Affairs.
Viola Kirkly introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. John (Irene) Blake who told
of their family and the many experiences
when they left Poland in 1940 and has never
been back. They were refugees for 10 years,
now an illegal citizen, does feel `very much a
Canadian. Viola thanked her for sharing
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
1987
LEAF COLLECTION
The Public Works Crew will collect leaves on the following days:
Oct. 19th & 20th - North of Goderich St.
Oct. 21 & 22 - South of Goderich St. to Railway Tracks
October 23 - South of Railway Tracks
Please have Leaves raked loose in a long narrow windrow or bagged at roadside by
8:00 a.m. on the day of collection.
LEAF BURNING:
By -Law No. 26-78, Section 14 "No person shall set any fire on any paved street or im-
proved portions of any street ..." -
By -Law No. 441.42, Section 92 "No person shall burn any combustible material within
100 feet of any building ...'•'
SECOND PICKUP will occur the FIRST WEEK of NOVEMBER. - - - -
AFTER NOVEMBER 13th, ANY LEAVES RAKED TO ROADSIDE WILL NOT BE COLLECTED.
J. Forrest
Public Works Superintendent
In conjunction with the Town of Seaforth
THE .LAWNMASTER
will move leaves to the curb in front of the
leaf collection unit
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 527-1750 •
Knox Presbyterian.
Church celebrates.
122nd anniversary.
Cranhrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEI.
887-664.5
A well attended 122 anniversary service
was held in Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, October'18 Many old friends
welcomed Dr. Ross. K. and Mrs. Thomson,
formerly of Monkton-Cranbrook, now
residing in St. Catharines. The special
music, contributed by the Excelsion
Quartette of Listowel; was greatly ap-
preciated. Lunch and a social time followed
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton spent the Oc-
tober 18 weekend visiting. in Shelburne and
Alliston and attended the 45th wedding'an-
niversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Newton at Rosemount.
The Foresters hosted a dance on Friday
evening in the Community Centre and
reported a good time was enjoyed.
Nancy Jean Craig, Mississauga, visited
on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Conley. ' •
A PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAQUE was donated to the Seaforth Public School last week
by the Seaforth Legion. The plaque, which will bear the names of the winners of the
school's public speaking contest, will be hung alongside others in the school's cor-
ridors. Making the presentation to Gary Jewitt, left, the school's principal, was Tom
Wilbee of the Legion. Mcllwraith photo,
Local business and industry to talk about careers
On November 1, 1987 students of Seaforth
District High School and others from the
surrounding community are invited to a
Career Fair and College Information t?ro-
gram in.Clinton.
Business, induar and p-rocessionals from
across Huron. County (several from the
Seaforth area) will be onhand at the High
School in Clinton to provide interested
students and others with first-hand
1
Employment and Emploi et
Immigration Canaca Immigration Candida
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• Before you do any hiring, contact your local Canada
• Employment Centre for specific information:
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▪ de•e••e••••••••••s••••••••••e••••••••df••••v••see•e•ee••••••a
Hire and train workers
your way .•
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Here is a way to help the unemployed as well as yourself.
If you are a business, non-profit group or individual willing
to hire unemployed workers - who have difficulty getting
and keeping a job — you will want to learn more about the
federal government's Job Development Program.
You provide the required training and practical work ex-
perience and we provide:
• up to.80% of gross wages
•up to $40 a day for training costs
•up to $10,000 for structural changes to
accommodate disabled trainees
Contact:, BOB McDOUGALL
524-8342 or 1-800-265-5185
The Canadian. Jobs Strategy
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Parker &
Parker Ltd.
Farm & Municipal Drainage
R.R. 2 Zurich
C ay an• p astic ti e
installations
Backhoe Service Available
For estimates:
CaII: Wayne Cook
Zurich 236-7390 •
Hensall 262-3434
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Canada
knowledge of a wide variety of careers. It's
estimated 40-50 areas will be represented.
This is an excellent opportunity to explore
careers or career changes that you might be
considering: Experts in the field can answer
questions like "What are working conditi8fia"
like?", "What preparation and training is
required?", "What can you expect to
earn?" and maybe that most important of
all questions, "What is the employment
FEATHER PILLOWS CLEANED
and NEW TICKING $11.00
(Regular Size)
Clothing Repairs & Alterations
6 Main St..
Sealorth
527-0055
IMAGE
ro OUR NEW NAME
SALE 482-7036
Waith Mir paper fo✓ mare info.
outlook?" .
As well as being able to meet with people
from the working world, a number of post-
secondary schools will have representatives
in attendance. Fanshawe, Lambton, George
Burns, Humber, Conestoga, St. Clair,
Mohawk, Sir. Sandford Fleming and
Georgian Colleges of Applied Arts and
Technology will be present and Centralia
and Ridgetown Agriculture Colleges also
plan to attend. The Canadian Armed Forces
and several private schools will attend to
provide information.
A gathering of people of this magnitude is
only available in Huron County every two cr
three years so all age groups should plan to
attend.
This event, eo-ordinated by the guidance
counsellors in the secondary schools. of
Huron County, is sponsored by Conestoga
College and the Huron Coupty Board of
Education and is supported by the business,
industrial and professional community of
Huron County.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS
DEFERRED ANNUITIES
INCOME TAX, DEDUCTIBLE
FLEXIBLE NO LOAD RR.S P
flCiv`SMOKERS RATES AVAJEABLE
Rep. ARNOLD. STINNISSEN
117 Goderich St. East Seoforth
Tel. 527.0410
Campbells
Men's g Ladies' Wear
Whore You Will Find
For Mer
N& LEONARD
PANT MAN
For thou
RA
LEO -CHEVALIER
RIVE
MOO
sown - eellefoo
Open: Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30
Frt. 9 - 9r Saf. till 5:00
49 5. 10' pt. diamond
83310 [ week till Christmas
CLINTON, 8 Albert St.
EXETER, 284 Main, St.
SEAFORTH, 26 Main St. S.
ST. MARYS, -135 Queen St. East
WALKERTON, 203 Durham St. E.
GODERICH, 2 The Square
MEMBER AMERICAN
SHEA'S
HOME RENOVATIONS
Excellent Prices On
•Alumfnuitr& VinylSldhig
• Soffit & Fascia • Pelle Decks
sRoofing & Roof Repairs
• Fire & barbecue Pfts
• CUstOitt Daalgn Pbncfng
• New Addltte is • Re< Rooms
• Repl®cement itand'ovas & Doors
• Storiw3 & Shutters • Drywall
FREE ESTIMATES
Solas Represea,ativr PAUL D: MARASSE
PIIiIOINE 345.2355
Long DIsta„te Coll Collet,