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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-17, Page 14" V17 TM I, ea we — • • . LEPELAARS—VAN DRUNEN Joittnne Van krynen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Drunen of fOR$.5, Seaforth and Rene Lepelaar, son of Mr. and Mrs. lac Lepelaars, Sebringville were married in St. Columban Church in St. Columban on May 1. Father Dalton officiated and celebrated a High Mass. The bride was given away by her father and. mother Jean and Peter Van Drunen. The matron of honour was the bride's sister Mrs. Trudy Koert of Sebringville. The bridesmaids were Sharon Weston and Teresa Walker, both of Toronto. Best man was the groom's brother, Jack Lepelaar of -Mitchell. Ushers were Francis Van Drunen, R,R. 5, Seaforth, brother of the bride and Jim Reuben, Sebringville, friend of the groom. Organist was Cathie Murray and soloist Mrs. Mary Coyne accOmpunied by the St. Columban choir. A wedding dinner arid reOption were held in Brcidhagen Community •Centre. Guests attended from Holland, Toronto, Oakville, Thorndale, London, Port Colborne, Seaforth, Dublin, Mitchell, Stratford, Tavistock, Zurich, Sebringville and St. Columban. The couple left on their honeymoon to New York and New Jersey and now resides in Stratford on Kemp Crescent. "ik BY PIUI. !OMR Last waett ,Whuif L went twer to•the School to get some information on Playschool 1980, I didn't realize that I would be get- ting a "wet" look on things! In the_ beginning, I went to thp school to get a look at sotne quiet childlett making crafts and talking happily. Well, they were talking and they were happy but they had forgotten about their crafts and took a much wetter approach to the situation. Last Friday was their Water Day. A fun, wet day was meant to teach the kids that water won't hurt them and to appreciate the cool refresh- ing water on the hot day. Before starting_their after- noon fun, the children were • playing , happily with their friends. Their teachers or supervisors were preparing games for the afternoon act- ivities while the kids drew pictures and played with blocks. Then they took their pails, towels and waterguns outside _and began to play in the water. teens, tweens Their first game was a water relay. The kids were divided up into teams by the supervisors and played to- gether to, try and wia the races or relays. This relay got the kids cooled off in the water. Each member of the •team wriuldrun up to a pool full of water, jump into it, sit Dairy princess speak . Continued from page 7 financial report were read by June Fothergill. Roll call was answered by 17 members. The W.I. - awards were won by Arlene Vanderlie (Home Ed8 oink's) and Bill Jewitt (In ustrial Arts), Margaret Anderson re- ported on bus trip Jtily 15th and the August 12th nting to meet at hall at 100 a.m. to go to ARC Indatrfes for lunch, a tour and meeting. Annie Vincent gave reading "0 Mr. Fly."; Margaret Taylor introduc- ed Susan Zeilman of Zurich. The dairy princess showed a film on milk methods from Bible school a success Walton Bible School fin- ished off this week with a presentation for the parents held at Duffs United Church 4 oft -Friday night. Dianne Bain, who helped organize the school said they had preregistration at the Walton school and children on school buses also handed out the sheets. Out of the 80 children who registered, 75 came out to the school. Children of all denomin- ations from Walton and the surrounding area attended. 1800's up to modern days. She also showed how wood pulp is made into milk cartons. She was thanked by Florence Cartwright. Margaret Taylor had cross word puzzles on eggs. Jessie Tebbutt and Annie Vincent had contest on articles found in the antique store. Helen Lawson read several Tweeds- muir clippings. Lunch was served by Hat- tie" Wood, Marg Anderson Doreen Carter. an On onday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fo gill attended the funeral of her cousin Donald Dey age 40 years at Listowel. Nancy Andrews of Toronto and Doeg Wood of Wingham spent past week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Doreen Carter reports an- other very successfuly year for the Flowers of Hope Campaign for the Mentally Handicapped. She would like Trailer Snarls! If you're holding up traffics, signal. pull over, and frt other motoriets pees. "' 0 LOOK AT THOSE SPARKLES—These young ladies were more than willing to have a picture taken of their butterflies for the paper. (left) Wendy Lammerant, Shelly Merner, and Denise Hulley worked with a large number of the other youngsters at crafts and projects during the week-long Vacation Bible SchooLheld at the Londesboro United Church. Remember, it take but a moment to pace an Ex• positnt Want Ad. Dial 527.0240 iiilleis it *Win ......_ _ in Area Churches • First PRESBYTERIAN Chach 59 Goderich St. W., Seafort h tirtistert Rel, T 4 4 Duke OrsZanists Mrs ) ( neta Mitt A V, JULY 20 1100 t...m. Joint sets -Ice with NOrthslde United Church In First Claineh with Rev. J. Vanslyke as minister. Nursery provided. ALL WELCOME. ST. THOMAS Anglican Church The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div. . . Seaforth SUNDAY, JULY 20, TiLLNITY 7 1G30m. St. Thomas', Seaforth Holy Communion and Sermon The Rev. George Yournatoff 'Celebrating our 123 years in Seaforth NORTHSIDEUnited Church 54 Goderich St. West, Seaforth ._. AMY 20, 1980 Joint Service In Surat Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Mr. Vattslyke will preach. Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister Organkt-Choir Director .1r Choir leader Margaret Whitmore Audrey Mcliwain Area congregations are invited to take advantage of the church director' to announ ee tbc or church services each week. (lurch directory anntoitneements- -are- available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in units of two column inches at 52 per unit. Changes in copy rnay be made each week but must be received before. noon on Tuesday. • to thank" all those who contributed and canvassed for her. In Summerhill, Lon- desboro and surrounding area $940,00 was collected. Mrs. Cathy Johnston, Lon- don is spending a week visiting her parents, Glen and Doreen Carter and Col- leen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville New- by spent a couple of days last week at New Liskard. John Cartwright is spend- ing this week at Camp Menestung. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son, John and Linda Lawrie attended the Blue Jay ball game in Toronto on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bos- man and girls returned home on Saturday from spending 2. weeks at White Sands, P.E.I. Visiting on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare McDoug- all, Amber and Sarah were Clare's parents Mr. and Mrs. -Leonard McDougall of Rock- wood. Visiting past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clare McDoug- all is their nephew Scott Duncanson of Kitchener. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Mavis Trotter and Glen Gordon. Visitors to Bob and Vi Burns were Mellic Chambers of Oakville and Morris Slim - chuck of Rosedale accom- panied by Mary Villanrourt of Regina who was visiting her sister. Robbie Bums came home recently from Westminister Hospital. returning Sunday. Collin and Pat Peterson visited her parents Sunday. Gary Sottiatis left for Van. couver. Monday. to hike through the Rocky Matta - tains from Vancouver to Mexico. He expects to return home in December. down and run back to his team mates. The team that had all of its members sitting back where they started first was the winner. This game brought a Iiit of laughter as they would splash into the pool and drip back ie the hegineirtg._:Thg children were asked to bring their swimming suits to the sclitathat day as they would have to be prepared to get wet. The next game was a relay played by the teams separately. The water bucket was filled and placed in the hands of the team ...member at the front of the row. The person second in line would hold out an empty ‘water bucket for the first person to fill with the water in his bucket. Once the first bucket was empty, the first person would give his bucket to the third person 77'17 7174..HY.,RC014., *POSITQfl, 4ULY 1980 so it would be refilled etcA The teant with the most • water left in the hucket at the end ef the line would win, Unfortunately, each child was just as clumsy or just as steady as the next person. so' it Was a tie for all teams. After this game the child- ren were getting excited and the real fun began. Each child was given either a bucket or a watergun, the supervisors were armed with a garden hose and they had a great water fight. At the end of the first round, you'd think that the kids would give up but they kept `on going back for more. After everyone, including the supervisors and myself, Was_ s94Ite4, they 14.4.Ye.4. game where the kids would throw water balloons -at their supervisor. The team that had the most throws at the supervisor without breaking their balloon would win. For one group, it took 21 throws with the balloon before their supervisor got wet. Everyone was wet,,,put on a hot day, what could be more refreshing? They had a great time and a lot of Aids won in several games. FIELD TRIPS FridaPs games are only one example of the fun that children have at Playtime the OP Complete line of Livestock and Household FLY SPRAYS Electric BUG LIGHTS we ski to by SEAFORTH FARMERS cintoine co -OP 527-0770 Photos from this week's 1980; The etaff,114S Plags 'Or many more events full of • excitement and fun,,for the kids, They will be going on'field trips to such places as the Grand Bend Zoo, the police • and fire stations, the Huron Expositor,,,Story Book Gar- dens and 'the Lions Park. When they stay at the school, they play genies, read stbries, play outside and do crafts. Fingerpainting, cutting and pasting things to make a picture and drawing pictures are just a few of the crafts that they do. They play' with various blocks and toys and have a great time. "They make one craft in the morning and one craft in the afternoon," Pam Hack - well, one of the supervisors, said. The kids also have a snack in the morning and in the afternoon. Playtime 1980 is a great program for the younger people in Seaforth. They will e showing movies and watching puppet shows. All in all they havi a great time/ meeting new Mona and learning to get along with strangers, , If you know of anyone who will be celebrating a birthday „ soon, please send their name age and birthday tO; Birthday Notices, The Huron Expos. itor, Box 69, Seaforth, NOK IWO, or phone 527.0240. Happy - Birthday Allyson Scott, 12 years old, Gary Cronin WTI be cele- brating his first birthday on July 21st. Susan Carter, Walton will be 5 on„August 2. * * * * Receiving WHEAT KEN R. CAMPBELL FARM; LTD. R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249 Additional copies can be ordered: 3x4 - $1.15 5x7 $3.2, 8x10 - $5." _us, LA, 2 A, 4.— ‘‘'