HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-30, Page 24:
'7 THE HUR0N• ExPOSIToR -*MOOR
At its,Meeting'Wednesday.
night, Seitfortly council took
its transportation • commit-
tee's advice and released.
$liverceeek subdivision •Air
responsibility for road bed.
maintairence.
Council took its transporta-
tion cammittee'S advice
Wednesday night and as-
sumed responsibility for
maintenance 9f underground
' services at Silvercreek
ub-
division at ' the east end of
town.
As. well Council accepted
the road bed in phase one of
the project and established
• September 24, 198Q as the
beginning 4:if a one year
maintenance period for as-
phalt surface by the sub-
divider,
The arena coininittee not -
esti it was the first anniver-
sary of the hiring pf recrea-
tion .direcio"r Bryan Peter,
and that he IS no* eligible for
:promotion from Level two to
three. His salaty moves from
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Agricultural& Industrial Bldgs.
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• 40 Fr. BASKET TRUCK SERVICE OP
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$15,444 tek $16,016.
Arena committee chair-
man 13ill' 'Bennett - reported
arena staff *have been in-
strttcted to Prepare guidelin-
es for feed concessions at the
„facility, and that local and
non -local wholesalers be ask-
ed te prepare samples and
prices.
"We've trad some, re-
quests that- it be tendered
out," explained Mr. Bennett
"We think there are three,
local groups and one nob -l6 -
cal group interested. We're
geing to test their hamburg-
ers and pizzas." .
The arena committee also
reported a recent wind storm
had lifted a corner of the hip
joint metal ,at the rink
causing_lie roof to leak
idly. -Arena staff %.va*s au-
thorized fp call for firm
tenders for repairs.
"Our, insurance agent said
we knight be covered by. wind
insurance," explained Mr.
Crocker. "We may bvable to
•get it paid for minus the
1-deductib1e:"
A •Major portion of the
recreation Aiorrunittee dis-
cussion was .given to setting
a date for , awarding the
citizen of the year presenta-
tion. The committee sug-
gested using the town wine
• and cheese partyfor the
event
•
"The annual wine and
cheese party doesn't involve
the public," said Mayor
ginnamon. "Do you not think
the presentation should be
made publicly?" he asked
councillor Mere, spokesman
for the committee.
With so many dignitar-
ies from the town there,"
' answered Mr. Mero, explain-
ing why the wine and cheese ,
party was suggested,,
It
night.'" '
Council decided to make
the formal presentation. at
the inaunral meeting of the
new council in December.
A Seaforth Lions request
for a $200 donation to the
Santa Clans parade was
refused..Coancil has budget-
ed $150 for the parade this
year, but added it will
cOnsider the higher sum for
1981. • • '
In his report* to council,
'recreation director Bryan Pe-
ter Outlined the success of
the first annual farmers'
market held.in August, with
the result that optimistic and
energetic plans are already
underway for next year.
nwriiwww
Tentive dates have 6ecit
'set for four: monthy, markets
in the 1981 Stniuner. The first
would be June 27, followed
by July 25, .August AS and
Sept. IS. 'Also being consid-
ered is to run the,event m
fro
9 a.m. to 2 p.m, next year,.
In an attempt to attract
even more people to the
mallet next year, organizers
are looking into lining up
entertainment during the
hours of operation,
osit
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BUTTER 'TARTS,.
191041640 . pRAmys,
11111411.16;410
":1110444110t41010k*
PKG
OF 12
61XIE MUSHROOMS
• PIECES &.STEMS.
READY TO ADD TO YOUR
FAVOURITE RECIPE
10 FL. OZ. TIN
ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE
4
C 06.614S '1 29
4 PM t
PK G
CRISCO
SHORTENING
79'
1 LB PKG
• LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TIDE
6 *LITRE
2.4 Kg.
ROYALE
PAPER TOWELS.
TOWELS
7°
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• DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
BABYSCOT1
mew
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ALLENS
FRUIT DRINKS
ASSORTED
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CORN $2
OIL
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3189#
ASSTO
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° GREEN GIANT
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PACKAGE
129
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ZEHRS CRYSTALS
6.90
1111404AM -
GRAPE
camtr,t
AM/
SEALTEST CREAMED,
COTTAGE CHEESE
500 g
TUB
CHRISTIES
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149
450 g
PKG
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CHUNIKV
OR
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PACK
16's
179
PEPPERIDGE FARM
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EROZEN
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SIZE
119
*239
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VACHON VANILLA OR CHOC • HERBAL ESSENCE
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win, coup°,
COUPON EXPIRES SAT NOV 8
_ _
1
op
fine matire&., of ii4e foods
Adz rs
itut
team/ ea ad
OUR Ala` tJAGER IS RAY HuRb
Ad GODERICH-HURON RD. OPEN WED., THURS., FRI.,
L i
rirrilralT
s eri
Townstiend
he hunt begins
, Get out your credit cards. The annual
Christmas hunt for the perfect gifts for the
important people' in our lives ,in about to
begin.
No sooner have we washed the Thanks-
giving dishes, than we are reminded ofore
'work ahead. Christmas is just around, the
',corner, according to the ads, And, if we want
everything to be perfect, we'd better start
shopping NOW.
What used to be a peaceful spiritual
celebration has terned into a frenzy of
buying, selling and advertising. In the midst
of it all is the poor shopper, broke and
'bewildered.
Shopping for Christmas has almost
become a year-round job. If we stock up at
January Wet; we 'C'd rinvesiiin einotreY,- but -
we caret avoid the last minute panic.
.You say you bought a beautiful blue
cashmere sweater for your istep- • last
Januaey. You just know: she'll love it! You
hid it where she'd never find it. You stroked •
her name off this year's gift list - one
problem solved.
Lbeauatsifiulwneeewk bslhuee cvaasihkmedeieinswweeaaterirn.g
presGeinfttsiuwseedretopboepuinlaerxpernrsiciVect. aHgisatnweenrieadn c.t
important. it was the thought that.counted.
. Nowadays some people have to take' out
loans just to finance their shopping lists.
Gifts have becorne more elaborate - a stereo
for junior: a TV for sis; a Florida vacation for
Mom and Dad.
Toys and - games are 'becoming sophist.
cated. T,alre Barbie,' for instance. She just
turned 21, and she's no ordinary doll. She
has a set of clothes to suit every pastime
from playing tenni i to going to a dance. She
has her own car. She even has her •own
commode., and it flushes. •
Stuffed animals have surpassed the smal‘
jsute and cuddly stage. How 'about a six-foot
tall pink rabbit?Or a Iamb that says "I'm
bashful" when you hug it. Ora brown bear
that speaks German when you press on its
tummy. •
A small robot laughs hysterically when
you hit it .on the head. The bard part is
'Making it stop,
• Board games cover almost every as,pectAf
life. At one time, Toy gens were frbwned
-uporrbecause-of-their-violent nature -%w --
war games are a. popular pas time.
Computer games - the current craze - are
evidence of today's sophistication.
, In spite of the variety of gifts on the
_ market, most of us encdunter the what -can -I -
buy -for -someone -who -has - everything sy- -
drome. One answer is a pair Of glasies with
battery-operated wipers for those wet and -
snowy days. -
The hunt goes on, for the perfect gift for
someone:special. Each year It becomes more •
difficult to find and more difficUlt to finance.
By the time Christmas arrives, the shopper
not only broke and bewildered but
exhausted as well. ),-,
• If only We ,could remember, it isn't the
price tag that says we care.
See crafts too
•WI hears couple
who worked in hana
' BY SARAH ELUOTT
The Public Relations
meeting of the Seaforth
Women's Institute was held
in the Seaforth Public School
last Tuesday evening. Guests
were present from Dash-
wood, Hensall. Clintons --
Walton, Elimville and Zurich
Womens' 'Institutes.
President Mrs. Eldon
Kerr opened the meeting
with a reading "Ten ways to
kill a meeting."
She expressed a welcome to
everyone and conducted the
business. Members were
reminded of the Area
Convention in St. Marys
arena, ,October 27th and
28th. Mrs. E. Kerr will be -
the delegate from the .Sea -
forth branch. Seven mem.
bers were interested in
the crewel embroidery
course comine U�
Katie Kerslake demon-
strated her craft of "wheat
weving" showing us the
steps' in making the "corn
dollys" she had on display.
The name "co' dolly"
comes from the shape of t
first weavings. Katie was
ntteclueed by Mrs. C.
Stewart and thanked,by Mrs.
R. Richt..
The Motto- "Looking for-
ward" with the W.I. was
given by Mrs.. R.J. Dols.
Mrs. Grace Campbell and
Mrs. Ruth Townsend sang
two beautiful vocal ducts.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. J. Stewart of 'Seaforth,
Jack Ha irty. area co-
ordinator and rm manage.
ment specialist ‘eith„ the
Ministry of A riculture in
Stratford and is wife Joan
were guest' speakers. They
spbke on their experiences of
hying in Ghaha. Africa and
illustrated it with -pictures.
Cocoa and timber are the -
.main ,oducts in Ghana and
th do grow oil palms. The
•eather there was very warm
• d humid, and. the natives
IA• re very likeable people but
with different customs. Joan
gave an interesting talk on
the experiences of taking a
family of four to • another
country o live for five years:
Mrs. C. Stewart introduced
Ja4k -Ipd Joan and Mrs. G.
Papple gave the thanks to the
speakers and musical
numbers.
OLD SCHOOL TEXTS
Mrs. C. Stewart chaired
the program and opened it
with a poern "Harvestime".
For the roll call, members
brought old school books for
a display. Readers from the
1st. 2nd. 3rd St 4th books. a
primer. a speikr. a writing
book. Treasury readers,
Gateways to BoOkland were
• dsoismpeof the books in this
iay
•
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