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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-03, Page 57 77 • "JuCy,THa Im , -1 is, HU PoITOR 19 M 7 ... . ...... , f 4 "JIM t ce ne e dl, .. . . . P0 11 . canvas Dorothy plans to WbrX on: 0exx cos� .hours canvas �h nee p4jfit takes man 14*1 ofwoik and is,64 expensive cr; 1ho home her $43. Add to that figure the hours of A work and the c keins of wool 4 Mrs, Dorothy. Hay�,"JQhn St., $eaforth, ost of about 17s f work.' her needlepoint work. find the i e0al va ue of a pi`6ce 9 eg Nee4lepoint is not difficult a ding, to edlepoin thev, P1 'y pre ers�,,nq television Doi:9A who learned the art, In one lesson qaft 9 bee use. she 70h he finish from aisaleslady in a craft store.'Dorbthy' while 0e 'works �00 it. , T ed I be goat. -covers, cushions, or told ihewoman she wo;ild buy a canvas if products can she would show he�'bow to do it She did wali�hiugings. been spending hours with 6 canvas.and some and Dorothy has A dull-fipped needle, • tapestry wool. are the nece'ssary,ingredients needle in hand ever since.. P, IPATH *riji= L- Kaii'v.4 11jr-q Fam y roo pqaiq b6il�_ff_ ratiorl 4pd all the for the c1raft. Dorothy uses canvases' that FNCE NEEDED would -fln& don already - People who,-croche�t or knit wo �aY:to H611alid where Cir(§at, great-grandmother, Mrs. Van Broeck,. have the picturey, usually flowers, needlepoint very slow. ..Patience is neces- 11 ' s. Tth*6rd; 00'rTf �&i:, -j�,Or, 6ecorte, Seatorth, Mri,'__f3r6_eck, done in needl600int. She must then'work vesary and "You must want,to do -it!' says R]1j-1-t'hd'N'dth&r 711ker, _iflifd rs. M a van among the leaves and petals of be design, Dorothy who insists that needlepoint r lining every space.in the canvass with -a lKer. The picturd Was taken In",.cannot be done in ahurTy.,Eachstitch must Bakol, Dublin and the. baby', Erin, Ti loop of wool. HollAnd. PAlthough her six dining room chairs, - be padded with a thread underneath it. s which are all done n needlepoint, took There and everal methods of doing -this but wh he best way for her is to Wrothy less than two years, an average Dorothy finds,t -Odds: We titch a whole row and then go back and nds and seat takes S chair, doing both the back a by Eloine Townshend' her'aUout two years. pad" it. Mrs. Has ng and is Along with her dining room set, Dorothy ys also enknitti J has three other,oldchaks, several cti�blpns Presently working on a baby shaNt.. and w�fi-ltinginjs compleV ''so 0 Canada The Expositor welcomes news of other, WENSES people in the community, doing interesting Canada will be, Canada Day, Dominion Day or whatever The price of wool and the price of the By the time you read this, and if you chose to it usually passes quietly, canvas completed flowers make the Qrafts.,,Pl,ease, call us 'at 527-0240 with I h' one hundred and thirteen years old,e ' ' L and- details. things go accordifig to plan, we will have except for the e4oensive ptoknos initiated craft expensive! The two larg pieces'of names an official national` anthem - 0 Canada, by the government in recent years, The patriotic song was written one It's a little einbarrassini to note the July hundred years ago. I took it for granted as I weekend isaffectpd.,as much or more by our anthem when we rose to -sing it at social- the U.S. Independence Day than by our functions or heard the familiar strains as own Canada Day. Canadian carnpgrottnds our flag rose over Olympic podiums in are filled with American tourists /cele - years gone by. brating their day. The French version will remain the . The U.S.' birthday party is a big bash Luca � ' same. The new English version will omit filling Americans with pride, while Canada one '0 Canada' and 'stand on guard for Day is a holiday giving Canadians qnother -thee.' Critics felt we repeated 'stand on long weekend. guard for thee' once too often, especially The events of the past few months made when the sang didn't tell us what we were most Canadians aware of our country's grads standing,on guard for the6 for. greatness and weakndss. The majority agreed Canada should stay united and I was always a little disappointed thatri the composer ran out -of words at that Point seemed willing to work at it. Maybe our and resorted to repetition. appreciation and co-operativeness wiCAMPBELL,KEVIN R. CAMPBELL, son who superbly sings 0 mak celebrations more of -Mr. and Mrs, Ken R. The gentleman, e Canada Day Canada at every'home game of the evident. Campbell of Dublin, received Montreal Canadiefis, caused a furor a year I Jilive mixed emotions about birthday his Associate Diploma in or two ago by inserting the French version celebrations.' Fireworks, parades and par- Agriculture at the Spring into the English part bf the song - -0 ties are fun, but, they cost, money. That Convocation of the Univer- Canada, glorious and free; we*stand orf money could be used for a multitude of LORNAEGGERT sity of Guelph on Wednesday guard for fifo and liberty; 0 Canada, we on-going programs - improving the quality daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. June 3rd. Kevip specialized stand on . guard for ihde," of fife for Canadians lessfbrtunate than the $�WUJJAM ff. HOFF, son of Norman Eggert, in the Agri Business course. liberike it. Standing oh� guard for life and majority; helping Canadians in"far-flung Egmondvifie received her He attended Seaforth Dis- ty makes sense. parts of the countiy to get to know each Bill and Lois Hoff of Nakina, �Ibrary Technician dip loma at JAMS PATRICK NIGH, trict High . School and re - I woptler whether Canadians will have as other better; making Canada's goodwill graduated from Fanshawe the graduation held on June son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ceived his Secondary School many problems agreeing on a song as they work at home and abroad. College on June 20, 1980, as 27, - 1980 at Fanshaive Nigh of Egmondville, grad6- 4 diploma at Roseau Lake do on the more important Issues in Canada 'Signs of unity and caring would-be fitting an Engineering Technologist College. She Is a graduate of atcd June, 13 from The School, Muskoka. at present. < tributes to Cspadaon 'her day.' (mobi.16 equipment).. Huron Centepnial School and Faculty of Education, Alt- He is presently employed Scieforth District High house College, London. He is with. the family farm oper- School. She has accepted a currently employed as ation. A family gathering onst position at the Fanshawe physical education instructor was held in his honour on 'Cam!,Aq Visitor from'Fil in College. Victoria Campus, at Ipperwash Army Cadet June 29th at his parents' nursing spbool library . Camp. home. Correspondent and Mrs. Frank Riley. attended the Baiers-Herman Cheryl, Ken Nesbitt of Strat- MRS. MARY MERNER Steven McHwain of wit- wedding In Shakespeare on ford and Effie Hulzebos of 482-7143 lord spent the weekend with ;Saturday. They remained for Brussels. ITO Miss Kathy Dimallne of Tiis grandmother Mrs• the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van ���ssels ����'visit En. -os' r Toronto spent last weekend George McIlwain Mrs. CrA],Hcrman. der Molan and Margie, of BY DANA STEVENSON ' Next we went out,to the court things and when we were with her parents Mr. and Mr.- and 0�. Terence Mr. and Mrs. Cam Patter- Oakville spent the holiday Grades 2 and 3 oUrusscls yard where our nice guide, leaving. she gave us some Mrs. Htigh Dimaline, Don, Hunter of Colborne Town- -son of London spent the weekend with Mrs. W.L. Public School visited Godo- Dianne, told us about the newspapers. I had lots and Peter and David. , ship, Mr. and - Mrs. John weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Whyte, Bill and Mr. Harold ich and Seaforth. Oh June big escape from the jail. She lots of fun. Nye *it pleased to report Thompson and Bob, Mts. Frank Riley. Whyte. Margie remained for the twentieth we left with also stressed that crime , ,Then we went to the school that Mrs. John Thompson Jack Storey. Sandra and Sunday visitors with Mr. holidays foi the next two Mr. Murray Hoover as the doesn't pay because the man and we got to play outside for has been able to return home Chris of R.R. 1. Blythe were and Mrs. John, Thompson, weeks. driver and. the time a little later died. She also told us a little while. I'd like to thank from Westminster Hospital. Saturday dinner guests With Sharon and Bob and Brian Sua Seniffici of Fiji Islands after 9 o'clock. We went to about the two btrigings, at our two teachers Mrs. Witt- Wi hope she will soon be Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson Nesbitt were Mr. and Ter- visited with Margie Whyte of the -police station first. We. the jail. It was all a little son and Mrs. Huether, the feeling much better. Leisa and Cheryl. to cele- ence Hunter of Colborne Guelph who is home with her also saw the cells where they scary and exciting. Then we chaperones and the people at Mr. and Mrs. Robert bratc Leisa's 3rd birthday. :Township, Mr. and Mrs. mother Mrs. W.L. Whyte for keep of(enders-overnight. ate at Vittoria park. We all all the places we visited for a Woods of Gananoque arrived Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steven* Andy Tbor "fun day." ,I the holidays. We heard the siren and the bought treats Oicte.-Then we u 'pion and Jeffrey on Saturday to spend this son, David. Darren 'and of Oakviff6. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doug Whyte of Glen horn of the Police Car. We travelled On highway 8 to USE week with her parents Mr. Lanne and Mr. Ron Herman Jim Thompson. Leila and Orchard spent the past Week looked at pictures of some of Scafotith, I visiting with the Whyte � at the most wanted men and We visited the Expositor 5"EXPOSITOR An unusual Winthrop wedding the Holm Farm. women criminals in Canada. office. Miss Debbie Ranney CIA We next visited the jail and Mrs. Susan White Correspondent Farm." The wedding party the address and kept Bonnie Fvcfv week more and, house. It was built in 1839. 9howed us many things. WANT - ADS MRS, MARG. HUI1EY departed to parts unknown. hoppingto find her gifts. rwre people discover what We raw the cells. In one of There was the dark room. peop 527-1856 - Mrs. Joe Storey.,'aunt of Bonnie thanked everyone for triighty jobs are atcom. them was a dummy. We advertisements and other Phone 527-0240 $ A different, kind of Bonnie, opened Bonnies her gifts and invited every- pushed by low cost Huron walked on an s— the wedding was solomized in shower'with enjoyable piano one to the open reception in Expositor Want Ads. Dial kitchen, , gOvcrr0T'% house. Winthrop United Church music, Debbie Hulley sang Blyth Arena on July 11th. 527-0240. library and other sections. basement when a happy group of friends and relatives fathered to wish Ronnie Storey all the best in the High speed, coming years. B ' i b -, all -crop performance married in July"" e, of Stratford. Rev. Dalton plus - deluxe operating comfort officiated for v thi pretty summer mock wedding. -4 r VlAd Mrs. Ada Blitichard was Wsh', ,2 " ar\d 14 FIA the blushing bride and chose VV, qct 0 1"* cmr.r ,-tra-,P A It- 013fle .eel • S --q a'ay foz her gown an aged chiffon and eve&ssvq 04 Ve,sMT lauw ooearomsnf turtain with a matching head qenr •S hare mz,,e�s (hev crV to fb(� W'T t� mt?, a, Nook., ONLA dress of face curtain Aqt r."d,vtzmr ACx)StWe Stee"() r:g ro; orvat6r wt eel QM-�d 6c,,TrC:3 cies • 4 wf%e�el ,race ane brq ob�-, worn by Ronnie Blanlebard'sStir?— Z2 ecrtnbure ro easy tase ns," stab-tty _—�d 131W cellar window. The W,0 rWrdut' rtaneIng &,,e on on the • Especlay easy It, • The 'bridesmaid was t"nader An'teeA O'N W111M Complete line of Elebtrte' Hulley, a y1dilfig tM 'I H 234 neighbour dressed in black Livestock and Household lace, - a straw hat and lntematian�l matching sunglasses.. The groom,.Elsle Wilson.. looked 5500. -green suit and �Vfndrower F L Y SPRAYS sad in a �4 looked great in a pop hat. Marg. Hulley was best man outsizing them all with checkered pants and stri ped top reading a teldgram Electric . . from -a jealous over on "Preserving your nein Husband". BUIL HTS The bride's mother Maja Dodds looked stately in a flowing dress of pink Mfh" "Name ihe date - "long" black hair. The eAins NAM wedding music "Coming we'll demoilistrate" 4i We iikt to know our cusioniers Around the Mountain" was by n*m! played by Grace Smith. The r% flowers were of the latest EAFORTH FARMERS weeds in bloom and donated by the "I'larris Flower Shop" P and looked lovely in used 6 f. yto quarts basket and strawberry 527-0710 boxes tied with use&bin0er twine donated by the "St&eY 7 Dorothy Hays MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF., HIRE A STUDENT 524-2744 Canada Employment Centre for Students -7 Butcher Your BEEF or PORK at DUBLIN ABATTOIR WE", WE ALSO - .kill -hang -make your lord -cut -trim -sausage -wrap-cure moats -freeze cr CUSTOM KILLING DAYS BEEF VirEDN.MAY AFTERNOONS Pi)RjK FRIDAY NJORNINGS TEL _U5-2360 BY APPOINIXENT — — — — — — — — -- W – — — — — — — — *kl? WWI S eW4W- 0 I in Area Churches First PRESBYTERIAN Church 5QGoderichRt. W., Seaforth Minister: Re` T A A Duke 0manist- Mrs, D Carfi!t S*U`NDAY, JMY 6 11 too jt.m. jetmt son -Ice wrath North -aide VnIted CbwrcL in Elmt C-bxrch with Rev. J. VSMAIYke as Nursery provided. ALLVMA:O'ME ST. THOMAS Anglit(in Church The Rev: James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div. Seaforth SUNDAY, JULY 6 Trfiifty 5 10--30 am. 9t. Tbomas', Seaforth Holy Commtmtffin -knd Se The Rev. George Yonmatoff Celebrating our 1125 years In SeAfOrih'; NORTHSIDE United Church 54 Goderich St. West- Sea fOtth SUNDAY, JULY 6,1990 Joint Church Service In first Presbyterian Church at 11 am.' Mr. Vanslyke will preach Rev.•J.G. Vanstyke, Minister Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir. Bader Margaret Whitmore Audrey McUwrdn Areb congregations are invited to take advantage of the church directorNtoannounce thvir church services each -week. Church ditectory annoAncenlentq are available for a minimum of 26 cotis&uttv,' weeks in units of t,.�o column inches at S2 pef unit., Changes in copy may be made each week but must ber 4leteiyed before noon on Tuesday. I