HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-30, Page 22•
..TF4E HURON potiosiToR, OCTOBER 30, 1
THE -SEARCH FOR -TR EASUR ES --•=L- Grade -1-3--SDHS-students-Susarr----/-
Smith and Bart Visscher are searching for artifacts, and old foundations
at this excavation site at the rear of th Van Egmond .House. Students
worked at the site for four mornings; -as 'sting staff from the Museum of
Indian Archaeology. (Photo by Gibb)
THROUGH RAIN, COLD, AND MUD—The intrepid. Grade 13 SDHS
students aren't letting chilly temperatures and a damp atmosphere delay
the dig at the Van Egmond House. The students, under the supervision
of staff from the Musedm of Indian Archaelogy, are digging for paths and -
• a possible foundation of the carriage house at the rear of the Van Egmond -
(Photo by Gibb).
home.
THE DIGGERS—Susan Nigh and Debbie
Fitzpatrick, SDHS students, braved Wednes-
day's chili temperatures to continue digging
for artifacts at the Van Egmond house, as part
of field studies for their geography class. The
:girls found an old knife on this site, and other
students uncovered spoons, pieces of pottery
and an antique Jar. , (Photo by Gibb)
County lauds
hospital rep
In the hospital representa-
tive's report at Seaforth
council Wednesday night.
Win
Right to
Life
prizes
Mrs. Frances Greene
opened the Right to Life
meeting (Moho. 1.4th.
The Stratford Fall Fair
prizes were two books: "A
New Life" (1st prize) won by
Mrs. Jeannine McIntee, R.R.
5. Stratford and "Canadian
Mother & Child" (2nd prize
won by Mrs. Vicki Green,
R.R. #1, Embre.
The Durham Region Right
to Life hosted the Association
of Southern Ontario Pro -Life
groups Sept. 20th in Whitby,
and three members from the
StratfOrd area attended. One
of the many ideas suggested
by Harry Shadenburg (of
Woodstock and president of
the Association), was to have
a central "Resource Centre"
in the area to handle films
and all audio-visual
materials.
The annual meeting on
Tuesday, November 18th
nvill be in the form of a
pot hick supper with a guest
speaker and musical enter-
tainment. This will be held at
St.James Church, Morning
Street. Stratford at 6:45 p.m.
November is membership
month and time to renew or
join.) for ' new memberships
watch for membership day at
your churc.hes or write to Box
315. Stratford.
Every week more and
more people disco -ger what
mighty jobs are accom-
plished by low cost Huron
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deputy reeve William Dale
heaped praise on Gordon
Rimmer. County hospital
representative for Seaforth
Community Hospital. for NS
1930 report to the counts,
eau n c
"G-ord Rimmer filed a
good report. and it was well
given." Mr. Dale told council
"It was head and -shoulders
above the rest.
A large part of Mr. Rim.
mer's report focussed on a
questionnaire which outlined
patient use and operating
oasts of the hospital. For the
period of the report. April 1,
1979 to Marth 31. 1980. the
total number of patients
admitted was 1.066. The
gross operating cost for the
period was 51.482.996.
Wardens will s
Christmas seal
, Early in November a rep-
resentative of the WardOns •
of Huron and Perth Counties
will raise a., "double barred
cross" in fron t of Court
Houses in Goderich and
Stratford.
• The raising will signify the
opening of the 1980 Christ-
OriL,October 21 'Seaforth I
and If met in the Home Ec.
Room at Seaforth Public
School.
Kim Snell, secretary of
Seaforth 1 read the minutes.
/Hers try pre stiii cookers
ignai start of
campaign
The double barred „cross
bas been the symbol of the
fight against TB arid all itigg
diSease for over 70 years. It
is hoped that the community
will again support the work
being done by the Huron -
Perth Lung Ass • tion by
contributing to Ch "stmas
mas Seal Campaign in Hur- Seals.
on -Perth.
Huron view
Residents have
colour tour
This past Sunday was Mr.
Darrell's last Sunday as he
will be preaching in
Lucknow. Mrs. Betty Scratch
read the scripture. Frank
Bissett led a sing song before
the service and. the Huron -
view choir sang the anthem
Since God Loves Me.
, Dick Roorda conducted a
service in the auditorium on
Sunday evening. Les
Fortune, Levi Carter. Grace
Peek, Mabel Garrow.
Margaret Murray. Bert
Columbe, Frank Bisset:,
Elsie Henderson. Jean
Miller. Ella Elder. Mary
Ross. Charles Macey, Mary
Van Camp. Mac Lovett.
Muriel Gibson. Gertrude
Cornell. Verna Elliott.
• Margaret Mitchell. Louis
Wild. Mier Lewis, Alma
Davis and Charlotte Dearing.
along with staff members
enjoyed a 101 mile tour of the
leaves and lunch at the Court
restaurant in Goderich. We
enjoyed our lunch and wish
to thank the staff at the Court
for talking such good care of
us.
On Tuesday afternoon the
Anglicans held a service in
the chapel.
Wednesday morning
Helen Fisher. Marjorie
Boyce. Mabel Jeffery, Bert
Columbe. Mary Van Camp,
Verda Beckler, Gertrude
Cornell and Jennie Chestney
took a van ride to Goderich.
Wednesday afternoon.
residents from every floor
gathtted in the auditorium
for exercises put to music.
Elsie Henderson played the
piano and after exercises we
got out rhe rhythm Band
instruments and had fun
playing along wit he piano.
The ladies from Second
Moist, Gertrude Bennett.
Irene Cole. Vera !flusher,
Mabel Xillough. Verna
Coates, Elizabeth Hill and
Ida Townsend took advant-
age of the beautiful sunny
day and a chance to look at
Vie leaves in all their coloiir
and took a ride on Thursday
afternoon.
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Mrs. Elliott started the .
discussion by talking,about
"Ever -Popular Cabbage'
:Rolls" and "Friend-Pleasii.ig
Chicken Cacciatore."
Then Mrs. Rimmer with
the help of guest, Mrs.
DeJong, confirmed the
meeting witli "Cooking
Under Pressure." Mrs.
DeJOng demonstrated how the
Pressure Cooker works by
cooking -Cribb -a-0
Mrs. Campbell talked
about "Take It Slow and
Easy". demonstrating the
use of a slow cooker by
cooking Cabbage Rolls.
Rose Ann Van Loon ended
the discussion with "Are You
A Pot Watcher" and the
"Cryptogram Review."'
Ater helping make de
cabbage rolls and cleaning
up;members all ha a taste of
them Trom both th sure
cooker and the slow coo er.
The next meeting is to be
held on October 28 in the
Home Ec. Room at Seaforth
Public School,
HARD AT WORK .Mary Lou Jansen digs diligently during the
excavation process at the Van Egmond House. Students, who discovered
an 1850 Bank of. Upper Canada penny .and other artifacts, had an
opportunity to learn about archaeology firsthand this week. (Photo by
Gibb)
First Church 6roups hear of Bible Society
First Church W.M.S. met
jointly with the Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary Oct. 16th.
W.M.S. President Edith,
McMillan presided. !stirs. Bill
Smith read -the Scripture
followed,.by prayer by Mrs.
Barbara Rivers.
Mr Homuth from Clinton
sang a solo accompaning
herself at the piano.
Mrs. Duke• introduced the
speaker Rev„ DL. Howlett
from the Bible society in
London. The Bible is being
translated in 1,685 different
languages, he said. An hour
long program is being broad-
cast to Dhina to further the
work and understanding of
the Bible. The demand is so -
-grea•tfor the word- of God in
foreign lands. he added.
Rev. Thos. Duke closed the
meeting with the Benediction
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