HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-25, Page 15•••••.••••••••••••••••
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THE GODERICH
AUTO DEALERS
ASSOCIATION
TT
THE HURON P(POBITORI SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 15
• BY PATRICIA RJALIVIER
The fall of 1980 has been a
busy one for the SDHS All
Trunapet Band. We have
• been travelling from fair to
fair representing our high-
school and home town. Each
• fair that we have attended
has had a whole different
theme from the next. Al-
though they were all the
same in some ways we found
that there were many differ-
ent ideas flowing through the
county and it's fairs.
While marching down the
main streets of several towns
we can't help but favour
those which give us the full
supgort while we are march-
- - ing :People sayingthings-like—bat-yefilis--sTill -different
than some of the other fairs.
US
week. We have been to
Dungannon, Drayton, and
Seaforth. Wednesday, the
band was scheduled to play
In the Brussels Fair Parade,
but because of rain and the
lousy weather, the parade
was cancelled. On Thursday,
we went to the Dungannon
Fair Parade. The weather
was much better there al-
though the sun wasn't shin-
ing through the clouds as
well as we always would like.
At this fair we glanced
around the arena and saw .
some nf their different com-
petitions. They have the
usual vegetables and flowers
competitions and a pet show
"There's a band that I really
can call a band;" or "Where
are they from, the city?"; or
better yet "They're all girls
and they 'are great!" Of
course all of the replies that
we get aren't positive but the
ones that we do get sure do
give us confidence, especial-
ly in the long parades.
Lately we -have averaged
about three parades in a
The • children are let off
school, Tor the day and they
join in on marching in the
parade. Several floats and
head dresses are decorated
for the fair.
Friday was the day that we
marched in the Seaforth
parade. It is always a favour-
ite because we see more than
a couple people that we
"rootr.aFraria744.7prOgorrlartMIXTF4.74177F.mar""M'IT"
tecosnize. We are let off for
the day, by our director
„Charlie Kalbfleis after we
have done our routine, and
we don't have to climb back
onto a crowed bus. For sure,
the Seaforth fair is one of the
favourites of the band.
A couple of weeks ago the
band went to their first fall
parades in Drayton. It was a
srpall town parade like any
other, At this parade, we
could steal ideas for making
our own crafts, etc., for our
own fair. They had a pet
show, and a horse show; it's
a good sized fair. In their
fair, the public school stu-
dents wouldn't decorate a
-flaTOTtiiirce-fanifhiHey
would just join onto a long
line of people at the end of
the parade, which happened
In be where the SDH$ band
was. Of course they 'Were
saving the best til last! This
seemed unusual to us but a
neat way of escorting the
kids to the fair." •
• Last Saturday, the band
went to a Fall Fair in Mount
Forest. It is a bigger place
SDHS CARWASH Denise Lane and fellow students washed cars Friday
afternoon during the Students' Council carwash, held In conjunctio'n with
(Photo by Ellis)
the
fair.
teens,
tweens
they realize that no -one is
listening.
It is a possibility that
' Charlie Kalbfleish will be
leading our band on national
Ty in the Grey Cup Parade.
This, our dear fans is true.
the SDHS All Girls Trumpet
Band may be taking part in
die -Grey -Cup- Parado-.---the-
honour of it all! It is not
definite yet, but hopefully
the girls will be bused down
(something other than •a
crowded school bus woidd be
nice) to Toronto for the
parade on November 22. It
took me a while to ,figure out
which sport the Grey Cup is
Jr, but once I figured it out,
did I ever get excited As is •
everyone else.
---TherrIasnyearafterrenriF
ing home from Fort Myers
Florida, the band was invited
than what the band is used
to, so the midway and parade
seemed larger. Of course we
haven't seen the last of
parades for awhile. We'll be
going to the Plowing Match
parade again this year. We
will be there on two days.
Pall Pairs and other parad-
es are always best if they are
closer to Seaforth, not be-
muse we prefer the parades,
but because we prefer to ride
on a very crowded bus. short
•'
distances.. ,
60 girls, many
drums, glocenspeils; ,trum-
pets, baratones and flags are
piled onto a small school bus
and shipped to whe-knows-_
-WTfefe.-Ofeourse thesirls try
to complain, but only for the
sake of complaining, because
PD day Friday at
Huron Centennial
Friday, September 27 is
the first Professional
Development Day for Huron
County. Teachers of Huron
Centennial will leave the
school at 4 p.m. Thursday.
That evening from 7-9 Board
Policy and Procedures will be
discussed. Friday will be
spent discussing other
topics.
Older students are con-
tinuing the year round
physical • conditioning
Obituaries
MRS. ROSS J. SPROAT
The death occurred in
Hotel Deux, St. Joseph,
WindsOr of Mrs. Ross J.
Sproat on Saturday,
September 20, 1980. She was
in her 89th year.
Born in Hamilton she was
the former Emma (Um)
Becheley a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bechley. Following her
marriage she and her
husband carried on a grocery
business in Seaforth.
Following his death in 1946
Mrs. Sproat carried on the
business for a short time
before retiring. For the past
20 years she had retitled hi
Detroit and Grosse Isla,
Michigan.
She is survived by a sister
Mrs. Helen Bingham of
Hamilton and several nieces
and nephews.
The remains rested at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home Seaforth until Tuesday
when a service was held at
St. James ROMA') _Catholic,
SeAforth at 11 a.m. con -
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ducted by Father Carauna.
Interment followed in Malt -
landbank Cemetery when the
pallbearers were Frank Sills,
Bill Barry, Michael Bechley,
Clair Reith, James Hashman
and Hugh Sproat.
MRS. FLORA VINCENT
The death occurred in
Cambridge morial-
Hospital on 'Sunday.
September 21, 1980 of Mrs.
Flora Vincent of Ayr. She
was in her 92nd year.
Predeceased by her hus
band the late Cheslie Vincent
In 1956, AC Is survived by
sons Warren of Ayr. Marlen
of ,Seaforth a step daughter
Helen McConachle of Brant-
ford. 9 grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren. The
funeral was held at Coutts
Funeral Home, 96 St.
Andrew St., Cambridge on
Tuesday at 230. Interment
followed in Ayr Cemetery.
Mrs. Vincent was well
known in Seaforth where she
was a frequent visitor with
her son Marlen and his
Vanastra
Continued frorn page 15
attend and participate hi this
celebration.
Please take along a plate of
sandwithes, enough to feed
your own family. Soup and
refreshments will be pre-
pared and provided at the
• church.
PERS ON AL GLIMPSES
Get well wish to John
Bjerg after his surgery in
Stratford General Hospital.
A baby shower was held
for Elaine Sherban and son
Paul Kyle Sherban on Thurs-
day evening af the Vanastra
Recreation eentfe,
Get well wish to Beverly
Vaie in University Hospital in
London_ Stewart and Jean
McLean and family were
visiting Don and Betty
McLean for the weekend:
On September 19th Wayne
Riley of the Vanastra &
District Irons Club cele-
brated his birthday.
Get well wish to Gnidon
Bernard after his surgery in
London Hospital.
Scott Dixon had surgery on
• Friday, Sept. 19th as an out
patient at Stratford General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Car-
pender had their daughter
and son in law and grand-
daughter front Toronto for
the weekend.
Wayne and Jan Ferguson
attended a 25th wedding
anniversary for Wally and
Alva Matz at the Bvideport
Rod and Gun Club on
Satinclay.
Marion Nolan from Sea -
forth visited her sister
Shirley McLean for the
weekend
•
‘t- 4PC•44•444•4••••••••4444
Maybe it's time
you jumped
more demanding
into something 1
than a car pool.
parrerSio
_ 4•4••4-'•4-.1m .4
program.. Those sessions
take place at noon hour and
after school.
The young athletes should
be in top condition for the
October Soccer Tournament
and Cross Country Races.
The library is well into
operation with close to 2500
books having gone into
circul ation in the first three
weeks of school.
Preschool- Stor 'y Hour will
be underway once more,
beginning Wednesday, •
October Istat 2:15. The hour
includes, stories, crafts,
games. Any parents with a 3
or 4 year old are invited to
bring their child to Story
Hour.
•
z
irtwvidisP4
to AtlantaGeorgia and a few however, selling band boost -
other placeS. One of these er buttons and tickets on an
pines was South Carolina, afghan. The Van Egmond
Where we are hoping to visit Foundation is allowing them
over the March Break. Of to sell candyapples, fudge
coarse, this would mean and popcorn at the an
working really hard again, as Egmond Houseiater on this
we did last Year, to raise month. They are also selling
money and to perform well, tickets for the Ciderfest and
but wouldn't it be worth it? Fiddler's Jamboree for the
Last Spring, after our trip Van Egmond foundation.
home from Florida,. some of RecentlY the band had an
the parents of band members election for president and
formed a Band Booster Club vice president. Eileen Conol-
to help raise money for trips. ly of Kippen and Lisa Newey -
This has been, working very of Seaforth were elected
well. • president (Eileen) 'and • vice -
The band doesn't want to president.(Lisa).
ask 'toe much of the core- The SDHS Girls Trumpet
munity this year because it Bandisgpinup in the
';supported-thertrverY We1i-W6i1d: rook out Superbowl!
last February, they are, If you know of anyone
celebrating their birthday
soon, send their name, birth-
day and age to '
Box '69
Seaforth, ON
pr phone 527-0240
Happy
'Birthday
Happy Birthday to BL who
will be celebrating his 20th
birthday on September 28.
•Happy Birthday to Cheryl
Read who will be celebrating
her 14th birthday on Sept-
ember 28.
Happy Birthday to Larry
McNichol who celebrated his
16th birthday on September
19.
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS' COUNCIL—The Seaforth_
PublieSchool students elected their new students' council last week.
After two recounts, the vote for president was still tied, so for the first
time, the council has co -presidents. The council members are (left to
right) Susan Ball, secretary; David McLlwain, co -president; Brenda
Wesenberg, co -president and Linda Ellis, treasurer. (Photo by Gibb)
‘ass.
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1.4Feet3ng oil th4 et4tede tteith ttyle And greet, the 43.ronti P4PSV Mettott AMC
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