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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-07-14, Page 15Getting read by Twbb , The time has finalTy come. We have spent months thinking about it, dreaming about it and planning it and finally the SOUS Girls Trum- petBand will be parading through the streets of Calgary in the Calgary Stampede parade. Chances are you have pro- bably already watched the parade on television or heard the results or even maybe received a post card from one of the band members. There are so many things that had to be done before we left for Calgary, writing this partic- ular column was just one of them. Last Wednesday was a pretty busy day for town merchants and banks. Take for example stores that sell cameras and film. They were sure to be very busy selling rolls of film for the, Calgary trip. While picking pp films and camera supplies, the girls were sure to pick up other things to keep them occupied•for the trip. Unfor- tunately. guys are not that easy tq pick up. A deck of cards is always a great thing to take along whether you travelling on% either a plane or a bus. However, it should be under- stood who is bringing a deck of cards because on occasion we have had as many as four decks of cards for a group of five people or even worse, no cards for a whole bus load. The time goes by a lot faster when you have something to do such as read books and magazines or play cards. Eating and snacking on munches usually passes the time fairly quickly. It makes you forget the time and get KOclog 1@@figi and Out-tx4tw@was for the stampede from town to town and stop to stop a lot quicker. However; when travelling rnott girls do not get too much exercise, so the extra calories are not beneficial. Most likely the grocery stores in town did fine selling chips and other,' snack foods. For the last couple of days before we left for Calgary, the band girls had a lot to do. Clean clothes are always nice to pack in a suitcase so it was compulsory that we sort out which clothes we were taking and do a load or two of laundry. This is always a difficult chore since it is'hard to pnedict what the weather will be like in Seaforth next week, let alone in Calgary. The only solution is to take a pair of shorts arid a pair of pants for every day you are away, that is as long as there is no limit to how many suitcases you should take. This is not the case with the band. Each girl was limited to a tote bag, and one suitcase as well as a garment bag with her uniform in it. Last vieek we had an hour long practice on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cr nights, the night before we left. These practices went well and more work was done on routines. The instruments and uniforms were loaded onto a bus late Wednesday night. Things were being packed and ready to go and we were excited! • The idea of five girls to a room sounds crowded but not drastic, The idea of five girls equipped with curling irons and hair dryers each confined to one hotel bathroom, sounds impossible. This is why a lot of girls decide to have two curling irons and ty• THE HURON EXPOSITOR JULY 14, 1902 — A15 two hair dryers. that way there isn't the chaos that would go on otherwise. Check lists are always good • things unless of course you lose them in the process of your packing. Things are forever being forgotten on trips but nothing quite as important as an instrument or uniform. Usually everything works out just fine. I'm sure that when we return 1 will be able to give you a full account of our adventures. If I don't give you all the details, you'll be sure to hear them from one of the other girls. SOMETHING NEW AT 49aNStrOr THE MAGIC OF COLOUR DISCOVER WHIM SILIkSON Y U ARE AND GLOW IN TOUR SPECIAL COLOURS! Sepeletereasaths one be areide by melling: GL Rik, AT TER C !ENTRY SPIRE 229-341 AFTER08 OM OR EVENING 084180/18STRAVOIMS AVAGASILE FOR GROUPS. 44 SIMON SAYS—Instructor Lynne Dodds tells a story to her playground pupils through words, songs and gestures. The class consists of Shawn Anstett, Donny Sills, Steven Dewolfe, Chad Lamont, Billy Schenck, Chris Dalton, Steven Mero, Joey Kenny, Jered Munro, Jennifer Marian and Christopher Marian. (Photo by Fereira) (IF 11.zzes Agnes Lamond presided for the July meeting of Cromairty Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society.on Tuesday. July 6 at her ktome. She opened the', meeting with the poem "Who". Betty Dow's topic on Friendship included poems and stories with reference to Mother Teresa. The minutes were read by the secretary, Lillian Doug- las. Lila McKaig gave the treasurer's report and the offering was taken and dedi- cated. Agnes Lamond report- ed that the members had sent ' five earth and made 20 visits to the sick and shut-ins. Six members and one visitor answered the roll call with a Bible verse or poem on' Friendship. The bUsiness was. in charge of the president, Dorothy Miller. The next meeting will be held on the regular date, the first Thurs- day of the month. The mission study was led •by Edna Stoneman with everyone participating in reading and 'discussion. Since there are many differ- ent religions practised in , Canada, we must accept, care for and respect people of other religions, but we must also share our faith with them. The guiding principle of our witness should be forgiveness and love, mem- bers decided. Clirizs on Canada and on Mothers of the Bible were conducted by Lila McKaig and proved very interesting. The meeting closed with prayer. Dorothy Miller and • Agnes Lamond served lunch. Huron Centennial teacher honoured June was a busy and interesting month at Huron Centennial School as the 1981-82 school year drew to a close. %Iv f+11 The kindergarten classes visited Scaforth Community Hospital on May 28 and May 31. The children enjoyed meeting the staff and seeing the facilities and were espe- cially impressed with the ambulance and the siren. The classes and teachers wish to thank everyone who made them feel so welcome. On June 8 members of next year's kindergarten class were at school along with their parents for interviews with personnel from the board office. Fifty-four pupils are nov, registered for next year's classes. On June 10 the sun shone on a kindergarten trip to Storybook Gardens when six mothers and fifty-one child- ren travelled by bus to London where they enjoyed the animals. treats, and a ride on the merry-go-round. Kindergarten graduation took place June 23 and 24 when the pupils presented a program of favourite songs. verses and dances, and a playlet called -The Three Rears-. Afterward everyone enjoyed refreshments with cookies made by the pupils. a r0 graduation of a ifferent kind when Clara Scott was honoured on her retirement from teaching. Staff and special guests at- tended at the White Carna- tion in Holmcsville for a dinner and presentations fol- lowed by an evening of entertainment. We with Clara all the best as she has more time tcPpuriue her many interests. In track and field on June 3 athletes from Huron Centen- nial competed in Seaforth with those from five other schools. The top junior girls' award went to Cathy Rath - well. Steve McKellar came first in senior boys' events. while Martha Hook placed third in intermediate girls and Laurie Kerr was third in the midget girls' competition. A team from Huron Ccn- tennial School along with five other schools from Huron County akko competed in a slo-pitc Irnament in Clin• tonon e 17: 17 a special choir of grade /ipupts came second in a music festival in Walker- ton and on June 8 both grade 7 classes visited the Pioneer Bible school is growing V©no2,•t© Vok@ Correspondent NORMAN EAST 482-7034 Bingo results for Tuesday. July 6. 1982 arc: first Share - the -Wealth .was Marg wards of Exeter. second Share -the -Wealth 'Vivian Knights of Clinton. Third Share -the -Wealth, Mary Ste- phenson of Brussels and the jackpot prim vi inner is Deb Riley of Vanastra. TUCK ERSMITH DAY NURSERY Birthdays at the nursery are Jamie Hoy on July 9 and Nappy 1©y If sou knoss of anyone celebrating their birthday soon. please send their name. age and hirthda% to Box 69. Scafort h. c 0 Thc Huron E posit or . Happ% Birthday 10 Susan White on July I Lucas McMillan who will he 6 on July 14, Garj Cronin. 3 years old. July 21. Allyson Scott, I 4. on July 19 Happy Birthday to Jennifer Cronin. 8 years old, July h. Happy Birthday to little Sarah Van De Waite, 1 y cat' old, July 10. Donnie Cronin. Jub 12. Angela Tyndall on July 12, Happy Birthday. Miss Suan is no on a Rio neck vacation and Miss Fleming just had her past mo t.ecks on holidays also. From June 214 to July 2 the thenae ssas camping, From July 5 to the 9th it was about Unclervrater Adventures and from July 12 to the 23rd they ill he talking about Indians. Congratulations to Adam Ratlm ell on the safe arri% al of his baby brother. LADY DIANA NURSERY The nurser) so ould like to take this time to thank 13i11 and 1•11 Gautcher for the beautiful cake to the nurserj. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The theme is "Come Fol. The Bible School is getting bigger and bigger every day. Last Monday was 68, Tuesday was 80. Wednes- day was /6, Thursday 80 and Friday 80. The goal is to be 90 children. The children are learning a lot of neis songs such as Conic. Follow Jesus, Come All. and Their Were Four Men plus thcir old favourites "Sing & Shout:* and the "Tree Song", Rose Hummel is glad to see so nian voung vvomen and young men come out to help. See next %%eek's paper for all their names. The %losing program will be on Friday. July 16 in the morning Parents arc in% lied. No ;seri. ice at Vanastra Christian Church next %%ea. It will he held at Point Farms Park in Goderich at 11:30 a.m. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON. EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH Museum in Milton v:here they enjoyed seeing the pio- neer way of life. Before graduation the grade 8 classes visited their respective high schools at Seaforth. Clinton and Exeter where they met staff mem- bers and went through their timetable in preparation for grade 9. THIS LJLlJRgDAy ak FRIDAY SPEC ACEILAN SIDEWALK SAVINGS ffseter's rrotlifMCIV Mores hove joined together to bring you hun- dreds of dollar stretching epecials. Much of tho merchendise has been moved out on the sidewalk tor your shopping convenience. DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY. IT PAYS TO SHOP EXETER'S MAINWAY STORES MOST STORES OPEN THURS.& FRI, UNTIL 9 P.M. * Savings for the entire family * The Main It. Jug Band will be per. forming in the evenings outside at the library LADIES' DEPT. • < Our entire stock of summer dresses including, Sun' dresses All sizes at HALF PRICE All Summer ra" ft/ SLACKS Du 70 of All TOPS & Sale "T" SHIRTS 50% off All 5 SUMMER 0 V SHORTS s`°e eff All BLOUSES o . Sale 30% of All Warm -Weather Fashion Wear MEN'S DEPT.'"w--- SWIM WEAR SKIRTS 30% "CANADA'S NUMBER 1 SELLING IMPORT PICKUP" NOW SALE PRICED! CHECK IT OUT TODAY SAO. 00.11 60°/0 Off OtIVk POCS. 'at\ oe 2,0\i co\ 00( oegatoc30 azoGd_lecewe a cow° .‘° ko heavy y , ease a\\o‘N ko days to( egeoleCk ‘0( 00\1 $2-4 e T1. ec\a\ . NO 00 ON 00P,NIVCS 01 St TRUCK 0HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1982 DigSUN,PICKUPS 05320." 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