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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-07-16, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 16, 1986 Museum Continued from page A3 each of the galleries in the museum, Currently, the broad concept of the manual has been presented to the principals at the Clinton elementary schools. Also under consideration, is for a teacher Brom the Huron County Board of Education to work with the museum for one year in order to come up with new programs for schools at the museum. "The executive • committee• of Huron County and the executive committee of the Board of Education have met to discuss the idea and the reception was very favorable," said Museum Committee Chairman Dave Johnston. A's for the distant future of the museum, an effort will be made to establish '`satellite museums," especially in Seaforth with the Van Egmond Foundation where exhibits could be loaned out to various other museums in the county. "It could take some of the pressure off of storage," said Mr. Breede. SIDEWALK SALE DAYS SEAFORTH SAVE 20% to 50%u On Select Items BOWLING FOR...a provincial title? Sandra Jarman of the London Fairmont Club was one of a number of women competing in the provincial playdowns of lawnbowling Saturday, th photno Seaforth played host for the event. DO ME PROUD—George Hildebrand was one of the local bowlers who took part in a lawnbowling tournament Wednesday for the Stewart Brothers trophy for Men's pairs. Mel Brady and Bob Dolg eventually won the tournament. McIlwraith photo Lawn bowlers host two special events The greens were kept busy as both the mens and ladies lawnbowling clubs hosted special events this week. On Saturday the ladies hosted the provincial playdowns with bowlers coming from several districts to compete. Those in attendance represented such areas as Wood- -including all dress & slack material Seaforth Sewing Centre Main St. 527-1900 Seaforth Occupational Safety Week July 15-21 stock, Stratford, Landon, Ingersoll and Sutton. The winners now travel to Ottawa to bowl against winners from other districts. On Wednesday the men held the annual Stewart Brothers Trophy tournament for men's pairs. There were 10 greens in play. Finishing in top spot were Mel Brady and The latest Statistics Canada figures show that more than one million Canadians are injured annually on the job with over half of those injured losing time from work. The price tag for the direct costs of those injured exceeds $2.5 billion. As a worker, your share amounts to $280.00 pgr ypaj•.-Sip ;Km thg workforce„ has doubled wHrie.t{Fje east of injurieg has increased more than 2 times. June 15 to 21, 1986 is the first annual Canadian Occupational Health and Safety Week. This week has been designated to draw attention to the need for increased awareness and action in the safety area. STEP RIGHT UP AND SAVE... Bob Doig. Sandy Pepper and Neil Bell finished in second spot and Jack Patterson and Fred Tilley in third. Walter Newcomb and Elmer Murray, of Clinton, finished in fourth spot. In other lawnbowling news Olive Papple and Mary Finlayson finished in fourth place at Atwood, July 8, Fred Tilley, Betty Tilley and Sandy Pepper were second place winners in Mitchell on July 5, Mary and Art Finlayson were second place winners in Goderich on July 1, and Tom Phillips and Mel Brady finished first in the Legion tournament held on July 2. Thirteen greens were in play . Family visits Santa's Village Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL „ •, f 0 88746845 .. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minielly and Richard, Patsy Dickinson and William spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chapelle at Baldwin. They also were at Santa's Village at Bracebridge. Richard remained for a few weeks holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch spent a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Patrick and Mrs. Adams, Manotick. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Shelburne, visited Don Cotton on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler enjoyed a picnic at W ildwood on Sunday along with Mr. and Mrs. John Strickler and family, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdett, Kitchener, were guests at the Baljet-van Donkersgoer5 wedding, visiting taker with Mrs. Gordon Engel, before leaving on Sunday for a holiday at Amherley• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel also visited his mother on their way home from Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Conley were .spepiaa, guests akthe Baljet-van Dggketsgoed�-Wgdl+ ding on Saturday, July 5 at •the +L4stewe Presbyterian Church, and the reception following at the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donkersgoed. Mr. and Mrs. David Kerley. Gorrie, visited Mrs. Mac Engel on Monday evening. Kenneth ,Reay from Spalding, Saskatch- ewan was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley for a couple of days. He was on his way back to Saskatchewan after purchasing a grain truck in Toronto. He went home by way of the Chee-Chee-Mann, Tobermory. We are pleased to report tnat wits. von Cotton carne home on July 12 from London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley attended the Forester's breakfast at Benmiller Park July 6, also a lovely open air church service with the High Chaplin of the Canadian Foresters, Rev. Stan McDonald, as guest minister. doorsarmassNIMINS • During the Seaforth Sidewalk Sale Days! For 2 weeks and 2 weeks only SAVE � 000FF • Classified Word Ads ti 4j Clip the coupon below and present it when placing your ad. A Beautiful Selection of BRASS LAMPS 1O%ott CLIP AND SAVE CLASSIFIED WORD ADS $ioo off •The perfect fixture for any room *Specially treated so you can enjoy its beauty without the work *The Beauty of Brass will enhance any decor .We have many styles to choose from Valld for Weird -fled Word ads appearing In the July 23' or July 30 E posltor. One coupon per ad, 51.00 off the rregUlar price of $4.20 Maximum 22 wordtl. Additional words 18. cents ea. Coupon int -St be presented when placing ad. Ade must be prepaid. uron MICROWAVE OVENS. Sale Price from 33 , Kit included 52700246 CLIP.AND SAVE tiq®.ti.ega.aep a�� Awa, •.• +J.r ' r}.... r.+ +•.ir uf' j+•f}r r1 if �'+•i i�:;Yy4}moi. r+'F,• rl,.:. r?•f,+lii •.... ::.. ..fr %n f:'/.. tilt'•:<., %rf. Kf,'t•.Fi• i��i,.• tn. . ••.:...::.