HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-05-02, Page 12THE HURON EXPOS/TOR, MM. 2, 1990 <--- 11
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Hush fire
• frouapages 2
ed with the announcement that the .big
event, which last year attracted more than
100,000 people, would be held in Huron in
1942. Activities will centre on the ILL:
Whyte farm on the McKillop-Hnliett
border, five miles from Seaforth.
Burglars raided Silverwoods' creamery
sta#911:11 Zurich last Week and carried off
thil'.'safe containingabout $100 and" the
books. The safe was found in the big
swamp a few miles southeast of the
village, broken openandthe money taken.
The boots were recovered.
MAY 6, 1965
Ray McKinnon, an employee of Finks'
Plumbing, Hensall, is in Victoria Hospital
with third degree burns to his .back, arms
,and hands. He was severely burned in a
flash fire at Point Clark Sunday, when.
Wird fairies in the Fink summer cottage
ignited. He was helping to remove paint
from the cottage floor when the nearby
stove ignited the fumes.
SDHS students played to a full house
when they presented their annual Variety
Night. The students presented La Plume
de ma Tante, directed by Mrs. Anne
Hansen. Taking part in the play were
Patricia Harris, James Traquair, Jan
Hassan, Fred Hassan and Lorraine Huard.
90
OTHERS
FROM ..
29990
A KICK FOR STRATFORD - Stratford Centennial Secondary
School soccer goalie, Rhonda Pottle, kicks the ball out of the goal
net. The final score was 6-0 for Stratford. Oxford photo.
SE/WORTH = 527-0120
EECalLif
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
CELEBRATING OUR 30th YEAR!
LEAGUES
'Men's *Ladies' •Couples'
•Juniors' *Seniors'
We'd love to help
you plan your
tournament!
—1990 MEMBERSHIP RATES—
Family $410,00
Husband & Wife 340.00
Gentleman 260.00
Lady 220.00
Student 16 & up 140.00
Student under 16 120.00
Seniors deduct $15.00
Join The Club And Spend The Summer With Us
PRO SHOP
See our great selection 01
Boit Clubs, Sportswear, Shoes,
Carts, Bags, Accessories.
RACING FOR THE BALL - Seaforth and Stratford girls played a
tough game of soccer last Thursday at Seaforth. It was a beautiful
day for a game .of soccer. Oxford photo.
FITNESS
IS FUN
The Exercise Program for all ages where you are encouraged to "work at your own
pace" will be held at the Seaforth and District Community Centres
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS
beginning on Tuesday, May 1, 1990, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. This will be a ten week
course and the registration fee will be $35.00.
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
•beglnning,on. Wednesday, May 9, 1990 from. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m, This will alse be a
ten week course and thte registration fee will be $25.00.
These fitness classes are suitable for beginners, experts, adults, seniors, or anyone
wishing to tone up.
For information or registration please call the Recreation Office at 527-0882 or Drusilla
Leitch at 527-1182.
SHE'S SAFE - Participants at the Umpire Clinic at Optimist park, Umpires Jane Larkworthy and Frank Wilson watch the budding
Seaforth, spent Sunday afternoon learning the skill of umpiring. umpires. Oxford photo.
Walton Eti-Kats learning the hard way
WALTON 111 4-11
The Eti-Kat's may not be a pack of
"Miss Manners"', but they sure are lear-
ning the fun/hard way to be prim and pro-
per. At meeting three, held at Lorrie Glan-
vllle's on April 12 the 'Kats' were disap-
pointed to find out that their own creative
solutions to "dining dilemmas" were not
entirely correct — at all!
Elbows on the table had to be disposed
of and the 'Kats' learned to hush their fin-
dings of 'livestock' in meals instead of
advertising. The 'Kats' were also introduc-
BERG Sales - Service
Installation
Free Estimates
• Barn Cleaners o Stabling
• Bunk Feeders
ed to something new and exciting: How to
use a knife and fork! Leaders also sug-
gested that the `Kats' banish their usual
manners when eating in someone else's
home and adopt a new, more considerate
fashion.
The `Kats' agreed that the next meeting
be held at Ruth Axtmann's on April 19.
WALTON m 4-H
The Eti-Katy were ready to 'pack their
bags' after an eventful meeting concerning
travelling courtesy on April 19. The leaders
introduced general rules of manners to the
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2 Blyth
Brussels 887-9024
`Kats' when travelling by foot, peddle,
wheels, tracks and wings. Leader, Ruth
Axtmann took part, raiding her wardrobe
before the meeting for garments in order
to show the members proper ways to
organize and pack a suitcase.
Being someone's house guest is an im-
portant role, and the 'Kats' learned that in
amongst their garments priceless etiquette
should also be packed.
Becky Campbell, president, informed the
fellow `Kats' of the invitation to the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral home on April 23.
Ask me•a. For Your Demo --
Farming is changing, John Deere
leads the way with its 750 no -till drills.
HARTECH
SERVICES
• Heating
• Air conditioning
• Refrigeration
AIM 1ikdellIN
a
Tom Pollard, Sales Rep., Res: 523-9166
SUSAN OXFORD
APPOINTMENT
Ed Byrski, general manager, and Heather Robinet,
editor, are pleased to announce the appointment of
Susan Oxford as reporter/photographer for The Huron
Expositor.
Susan was born and raised in Toronto. She studied
Journalism -Print at Conestoga College Doon. The
Huron Expositor is her first reporter job.
Susan lives in Seaforth and is looking forward to
meeting and working with people in the Seaforth area.
Hartley Ritchie
look forward to providing
sales and service in Exeter
and Area.3
, 14
HURON
TRA TOR
Sales Department
Blyth 523-4244
1-800-265-9002
21U1Huron
xpositor
527-0240