HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-11, Page 7SWAMPED—Secretary Jean Hildebrand wades through the mess on her.
desk after getting back to school at SDHS. The School was in a state of •
chaos last week as administration was carried on from the school library
while workmen refurbished the office area damaged in an early July fire.
(Photo by El Hsi
Action for kids at library
September 2nd marked the
beginning of the school year
and the end of summer
_holidays. It also marked the
end of the_Summer Reading
program at the Library.
The theme for the program
this year was Wild Reading.
Over fifty children entered
the program and received
games or dot -lo -dots pertain-
ing to the Wild Reading
BACK AT THE BOOKS—Grade 9 student
Janice Undentiood searchee through a rack of
books In the library at Seaforth District High
School Tueetley, a week after classes began for
the fall term. (Photo by Ellis)
....
Atti4,
lip „./Ar/ z
---,
g ee 10.4 .elilfea---.
in Area Churches
_
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderkh St. W., Seaford.)
Minister: Rev, T A.A.-Duke Organist: Mrs D Cart T
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14
11115 Worship -Sunday Sehool-Nussery
Theme-Cluistian Education •
All Ode and boys are welcome to attend
Stmday School
ST. THOMAS Anglitan Church
The Rev. James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div.
Seaforth
... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14T11
Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity
10 a.m. Special ebildrens service.,to alas rk the beginning
nf the $tindaySchnal program
Sunday School and Nursery available
during morning service
"Celebrating our 125 years In Seaforth"
NORTHSIDE United Church
54 Goderich Si. West, Seaforth
'key. J.d. Vsnavke
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Chmeh service 11 a.m.
Chmeh schools 1O& 11 a.m.
Nnrsery Provided
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore - . Audrey MeLlwain
Are congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directory to announce Ow ir church services
each week'. Church diiectory an noincements are
t available for a minimum of 26 consecutivP weeks in
urits of two column inches at S2 per unit. Changes in
copy may be made each week but mast be received
before noon on Tuesday.
St. Jetties Council of the
Catholic Wornett's League.
donated -four hundred'dollers
to the refugee fund for the
family being sponsored by
, their parish at the 'monthly
• meeting Tuesday, Sept. I.
Mrs. Ewart Wilson, On
behalf of the refugee
contmittee, expressed a re --
quest for yolnitteers to pro-
vide transportatiOn for the
adOlts to Attend English
classes at Yanastra five days
a week.
• Mrs. Herman- Hoste,
C.*.L. president, welcomed
members back following the
summer recess : -A special
St. James parish welcomes
welcome was extended to
Father J.C. Capella as
spiritual director. Mrs.
Ewart Walson, spiritual cen-
vonor, opened the meeting
with prayer, Consecration of
the Family to the Sacred
Heart (31 Jesus.
Mrs. Dan O'Rourke,
Christian faintly life con-
- pOstor installed
Rev. J.C. Caruana, the
new pastor of St. James
parish, was installed in a
;SPecial 'evening mass,, Sun-
day. Rev. Father A.F. Lee-
bach of St. Peter's parish,
- Goderich- and -dean of -the.
Stratford deanery, installed
the new St. James Pastor.
During the service, a letter
of appointment from Bishop
Sherlock of London was read
by the dean.
Before coming to Seaforth,
Father Caruana _served as
parish priest it is `church
policy that a pastor is moved
after serving that period in
the same parish.
Father Caruana said he oomed to the St James
theme. The luck inner of
the book draw is Darlene
Baker.
Totelebrate the end of the
Summer -Reading Program
and to kick off our regular
Story Hour season, the Lit
brary is holding a Ju gIe
Party Saturday pte er 13
at 1:30. There Ilson,
Hpron County's ildren's
Librarian, has prepared an
hour of stories, games and
crafts all relating to the
Jungle -
A draw will be .held for
Wild Reading buttons and
jungle juice and safari cook-
ies will be served. Please
register prior to Saturday at
the Library or by phone at
527-1482. Don't forget that
...children aged 3 to 8 are
invited to attend Story Hour
Saturdays at 13O.
The GREAT ballots in the
KIDS PICK =test have
been collected and a list of
the top ten fawnirito
din books is being corn -
piled. In a few weeks, a final
vote will decide the winning
book. During Children's
Book Festival in November
the authors of the top three
books will visit libraries all
over the Midwestern Region-
al Library ,System. That way
you can talk to them In
person about their books.
has always looked to Seaforth
as home, since he. • was
appointed administrator here
in 1962; when he came to
Canada from Autralia.Father
Caruana was filling in for the
parish priest Who
was ill.
In December, 1963, the St.
James pastor was appointed
to "serve as minister at St.
Joseph's Church, Kings-
bridge.
He, also served as
parish priest for onp year in
1St. Mary's Church, Tillson-
burg and for a y'ear at Sacred
Heart Church, in Lasalle.
Father Caruana was wel-
Nutritiqp qpi weaning
discussed at La Leche
La Leche League Belgrave
met atthe home of Mrs.
Myra Stewart to 'discuss
nutrition and weaning, on
Aug. 19th. In appreciation
for having been hostess for
this series of meetings, Mrs.
Stewart was presented With a
book, "Woman at Home".
Three areas of concern
were touchedupon. The
mothers were aware of the
Mrportance of good nutrition,
concentrating,on a balanced
diet for all Members of the
Seaforth 4-H
club hold
secret ballot.
The first Meetineof the
Seaforth 111 4-1Telub4,4as1ield
at the home of Brenda
DeJong on September 8th.
The officers were chosen
by secret ballot and the roll
call was answered. The
requirements of th'e club
were discussed along_ with
different ideas about cooking
and conserving energy. The
members were soon in the
kitchen (=king Chinese
Style Pork.
family. In choosing nutritious
foods, the mothers made a
practice of teading labels.
Benefits for no offering
solid food until a baby
indicates a- 'readiness for it
were noted, followed by a
sharing of ideas on the order
of introducidg foods. '
Feelings and attitudes con-
cern ed weaning were des-
cribed, and the positive as-
pects of nursing a newborn
or an older baby were noted.
It was felt that weaning was a
personal affair, taking into
consideration the needs of
the babyas recognized by
the observant mother.
Mrs. Barbara Kerr thank-
ed the mothers for coming
and invited them to attend
the next series ast the home
cf Mrs. Leslie Martin, Wing -
ham."
^
MASONRY
i r. JANSEN
25 Years F.xperience
Residential &
Commercial
Specializing 10
Fireplaces
CALL 527-0208
FOR FREE
ESTIMATES •
Attention
Mothers:
Now that you have your family back to
school and things are settling to a
"dull roar" you are Invitedto come
In, sit down and relax and browse
through the latest wallcovering
books.
Benjamin A
Moore paints
• Paint colour cards
• Cblour chips—stain charts
• _Decorating materials
• Room lots & borders
• Everything yoei'll need
for that fall & winter
projeCt coming up
mad to help you estimate quantities
or choose colours or locate patterns.
SHIRLEY SNELL
Shop.GRAVES-the little store
with more
WALLPAPER & PAINT
.Main St.
'v.az
parish by Ewart Wilson,
representing the congreg-
ation.
Other members of the
clergy attending the install-
ation service were Father
Cassano, parish priest Of
Hesson and Listowel; Mon-
seignor Adams, parish -priest
in Mitchell and Logan; Fa-
ther T.G Dill from St.
Patrick's parish in Dublim
Father Clostveen from St.
Columban parish and Father
Busuttil, chaplain of, St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Following the celebration
of the Holy Eucharist, mem-
bers of the congregation
gathered at ir social hour in
the school to meet Father
Caruana.
THE HURON PXPOSITtiR, SEPTEMBER 1
venor, and her committee
served lunch to eighteen
grade eight graudates and
their parents and 'friends
June 24. The students were
'presented with scapular
nriedali., •
Six Mass offerings were
given to bereaved families
and three funeral luncheon: '
served by Mrs. Larry
McLean and her committee.
Twelve sympathy cards,
five get well cards as well as
3 letters were sent out and
six thank you notes were
received by the corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. Sid
Wocks.
There will be a booth at
,Seaforth Fair displaying a
quilt made 'by • Mrs. Dan
O'Rourke and an afghan
made by Mrs. Mary McIver.
Tickets will be available on
these items which will be
drawn at the annual bazaar
November 29.
Membership includes 188
paid members. four com-
plimentary and two
lip6ariffniouroavryer. 1A67e
alarsdyofinagethies
welccirne and may contact
Mrs. Dorssers at 527-0656.
.Meetin-Cadjourned and cake
and tea was served by Mrs.
Jno.Jansen and Mrs. Alvin
Smale.
• The best man was Stanley McClure of Walton, friend of
McMULLAN — STANLEY
• Shelley Anne Cavell Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Audrey
Stanley of R.R.5. Clinton and William Thomas McMillan,
of R.R.5, Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mts. Robert McMillan
- of Seaforth, Were married in First, Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth on August 22. Rev. T.A. Duke officiated at the
• double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by
her brother Lonny Stanley of Stratford. The maid of honor
was Cindy Young of R.R. 5, Clinton, sister of the bride.
The bridesmaid's were Debbie Jones of Brucefield, Susan
Coombs of Seaforth, friends of the bride and Patti Stanley
of R.R. 5, Clinton, sister 9f the bride. The flowergirl was
Kerry Stanley of R.R.5, Seaforth, daughter of the bride.
the gi-pom. The ushers were Robert IvicClure, of R.R.2,
Seaforth and Ron Blanchard of Walton, the groom's
brother. The tingbearer was Kevin Jones of Brucefield,
cousin of the bride. The organist was Mrs. Carol Carter,
with soloist Mrs. Sandra Pepper. Following the wedding, a
friends and Danny Stanley of R.WS, Clinton, the bride's
reception was held at Family Paradise Hall, Walton.
Guests attendecithe wedding from Saskatoon, Detroit and
Bracebridge. Following a wedding trip to Collingwood, the
couple are residing at R.R.5, Seaforth. Prior to her
marriage, the bride was honored at showers held at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Jones of Brucefield, the bride's aunt
and at the ,h6me of Mrs. Edythe Coleman, the groom's
aunt. A miscellaneous shower was also held at the home of
Cindy Young, the bride's sister. (Photo by Ellis)
Cotries to Seaforth
$400,000 worth of cars & trucks in stock
for immediate delivery
Make room for 1981s
1980 Citation:
4- door, front whedi drive, V-6 automatic:
green, power steering, power brakes, rally
whei4s, white wall tires, remote control
mirror, defroster, bumper guards, A.M.
radio. serial No. 225196. Ust Price 58,675.
Sale $7950
1980 Belle Air Chev.
4 door, blue, 267 engine, double power, rear
defogger, heavy duty battery, radio remote
control mirror, side moulding. Ust price
$8,300. Serial No. 103586.
Sale '7150
1980 Omega
Front wheel drive, 2 door, V-8, pine, power
brake, power steering, rally Wheels, white
wail tires, remote control mirrors, defroster,
bumper guards, A.M. radio. Ust.. Price
$8010. Serial No. 170283
Sale '7010
1900 Citation
2 do0 coupe, front wheel drive, V-8
automatic, blue, power steering, power
brakes, rally wheels, white wall tires,,
remote control mirror, defroster, bumper
guards, A.M. radio. List prica $8,110.
Serial No. 230155
Sale '7550
1980 Camaro
Blue, 2 door, cloth trim, tinted glass, floor
mats, twin mirrors, power brakes, power
steering, defroster, radio, rally wheels.
Ust.price 58,500. Serial No. 516433
- Sale '7650
1980 Chev Impala
Camel 2 tone, tinted glass, 306 engine,
double power. twin mirrors, power trunk
opener, A.M. F.M. radio, rear speakers,
appearance .group. Ust price $9112. Serial
No. 102745
Sale $7650 •
20 TRUCKS IN STOCK
3/4 ton, 4 wheel' drive
-\ All at reduced prtces
Prices in effect from Thurs. Sept. 11 to Mon. Sept. 1.5
McLaughlin
527-1140 CHEVROLET—OLDS LTD. Seaforth
HOURS MON—FRI.
• Service Department 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sales Office- 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
•Service•Selection *Saving -Satisfaction Leasing