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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-12-01, Page 17Wiltre4r47,47,04474IIIIIIF.Z7;7- 7:77-,17,0747-7,7237W°II17-7"r" • • A16 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEN1BER 1, UM l'igOrltic9CtIrATArAroltgirf4iglifilrzffaChdgtifti@g, cingftmoradrorAraeirgorATAra:04411Argsk 14 4 Teacher shares skills with some Di her work BY KRIS SVELA Talent, creativity, and lots of patience are all character traits of people who devote much of their time to creat- ing decorations and other crafts. Add to the list a degree of modesty about what they do and Marie Melady of Dublin emerges as cine of the area's talented artisans. A retired school teacher after 34 years of service, she continues to teach arts and crafts to students of St. Columban School on a part- time basis. Surrounded by a colourful refrigerator and Christmas decorations, dolls, planters and a host of other crafts she has made through the year, she admits that her work "keeps me alive." She has taught three gen- erations of school children in her career and admits that it is exciting and interesting to work with and get to know e young children in her classes. H er work is equally appreciated by both students and teachers. St. Columban school prin- cipal Joe MacDonald com- ments "Marie Melady is a regular volunteer at St. Col- umban School teaching arts and cmfts. The various pro- jects which the children have completed under her direct- ion have been creative and practical. The students are proud to take them home for display. Mrs. Melady is a welcome additions to the St. Columba"' leaching team. On visiting Marie's home it soon becomes evident how talented she is. There are numerous crafts on display and you are often tempted to ask her for one or at least ask her if she can make you one. It is a real learning exper- ience to visit Mrs. Melady's place to see the fantastic works of art which she has made and accumulated over the years. Using her ideas would 'surely enhance any school art program." She explains that she has always had an interest in crafts and travels to many bazaars for ideas and to see what other people are doing. She also advocates re -cycling materials to make many of her crafts. An old potato chip can becomes an attractive table decoration and pieces of cloth are turned into bright and colourful wall hangings and decorations. Many Of her crafts are given away as '1 just make some extras and give them away to friends," she explains. She admits that her work keeps her busy and is pleased with the interest shown by the pupils at the school. Christmas decorat- ions are very popular she says, because of the high cost off purchasing the items. She also admits that it is nice to have something home- made on the Christmas table. Mrs. Melady has also made a wide range of dolls, small bears and miniature furniture from clothes pins, which she has displayed in a crafts room of her bungalow Mrs. Melady has just started back to making crafts after she suffered a broken pelvis. It was only a minor setback for her and during her stay in the hospital she received many get well cards from her students anxiously awaiting her arrival back in the classroom. Now she is feeling much better and will be continuing to work and develop the Interests off the children through crafts. Chesney wins itgc14•::0.20:iSrs.W Six itt;10';'1010 IFF WI' 1$•.10;1107 ag:Or 01.34XXVIMVF0';i1V14010V2P°10:0 iV V: AV W° GORDON SCOTT, PILO. First 1 would like to give a report on our Grey Cup draw. The tickets were all sold before the game started, the lucky holder of the ticket with e right score was Glenn Chesney, of Seaforth who received $500 as first prize. The quarter score winners were first - Ron Kelterborn of Mitchell, second quarter - Tom Phillips of Seaford' and the third quarter was Murray Traquair Hensall. On behalf of the president and the committee we would like to thank all those who sold tickets, especially the own- ers, managers and clerks who looked after the score sheets in the various places of business, also to the people who saw fit to buy the tickets, again we say thanks. Our sports chairman Jim reports the mixed euchre held last wesk was a success with elei tables in play. There will be another mixed euchre on Wednesday, Dec. Rth at 8:00 p.m. At last report, by our membership chairman we now have 58 percent of the ;memberships paid up. "Early Birds" for 1983. We hope the rest will make it a point to come.down and pay yours or put a cheque in the mail before the New Year starts. Remember Comrades, our it) Christmas concert for the children is on Dec. 19 this year. Any children who can sing, dance, recite or play an instrument, please get in touch with my wife, Barbara Scott, phone 527-1787. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Pare ts t t te Og cher On November 22 a man from the Goderich High School came to speak to the Grade 8's who would be going to (0, nerich, He spoke about the choices of subjects and many other things. Deanna Lyon INTERVIEWS On Wednesday, November 24, Millen Central School's first term interviews were held. interviews were-. also held Tuesday night. A baby- sitting service was held in the with students looking er the young children. Coffee was also available in the gym, while the photo album was open on a table for guests. The parents had a period of 10 minutes with the teacher talking about first term reports. Michael Radford UNICEF At Hallowe'en some stu- dents of Hulled collected for Unicef. The school collected $298,72 in all. We thank you for all your donations. Kelly Vodden MATH REVIEW On November 22, Mr. Neil came in to each grade 7 and 8 classroom for math, to see what they were doing. After each class he took a few people from those classes and asked them some quest- ions of how they could improve their math. Lori Livermore PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1982 • RK KNECHTEL STORE HOURS: Thfihounrdsa.ylig TF Wednesdaya y9-96-6PP. SEAFORTH Every Wednesday is Senior Citizen's Day 5% DISCOUTIft or M. Free Delivery - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FROM THE DELI SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA LB, 1.88 BURNS OLD COUNTRY HAM SAUSAGE • LB, 2.28 SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED BAKED HAM & BACON OR CORNED BEEF COOKED MEAT LB. 3.88 BURNS OLD COUNTRY VISKING SALAMI GROUND SUET LOAF Deep 'N Delicious 12" Deluxe 23 oz., Supreme 25 oz. or Pepperoni 21 oz., LB. 2.18 LB. .99 tinter McCAIN PIZZAS 2.59 DIGESTIVE, NOCE OR SHORTCAKE PEEK FREAN COOKIES 400 G PKG. YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1.49 500 G JAR LIPTON ASST. VARIVIES 1.99 ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM 500 ML 1.49 CUP -A -SOUP BOX OF 4 SALADA ORANGEPEKOE .89 WHITE LABEL APPLESAUCE 19 OZ TIN .59 TEA BAGS PKG OF 120 3.49 f01N•TEf •WW•• Quint JUMBO SIZE SARAN WRAP 30 METRE ROLL 1.59 1.49 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT NABSICO SHREDDIES 500 G BOX 1.39 PURINA 1 LITRE 2.59 DOG CHOW 2 KG 2.49 MILK MATE CHOCOLATE DRINK. MIX 700 ML 2.49 4.• CHRISTIE 450 G PKG. RITZ REGULAR 1.89 OR CHEESE CRACKERS FLAVOURED 2,29 UT sman•-• mw' nnn • gt *WC A11)031 E • • .0 r Sol. .28 • .'6'.17741171.44Waral'''''.1147°"igalWiairaillialaV81".11°‘kihjal."6" .Egg$HEY "Sillarar.-,L101 • •.• • 98 •• • 1.88 McCain 14 APPLE JUICE or "REVIVE" .79 12.5 oz. Can CLUB HOUSE MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES 375 ML 1.89 WESTON HAMBURG HOT'OOG ROLLS PKG OF 12 OR Fagot wttotE cur uP WHOLE CHICKEN La .88 SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED PICNIC 'ESSIMS¢ 175 G PKG 1.38 BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA CLUB HOUSE RED MARACHINO CHERRIES 250 rnI 1.89 WESTON LEMON BUNS PKG. OF 6 DEL MONIE HALVES OIL SLICED PEACHES or FRUIT COCKTAIL soi 1.49 SLICED BREAD .99 KNECHTEL WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT 2/1.00 LUNCHEON TRIPLE PAK MEAT 175 G PKG. 1.48 BURNS SMOKED PICNIC SCHNEIDERS ENDS PORK BACK SHOULDER LB 1.38 BACON 250 G PKG BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICE FRY SAUSAGE MEAT LB 1.18 1 -INE IDERS OLDE -FASHIONED HAI F CRYOVAC HAMS LB SCHNEIDERS BOWLS HEAD CHEESE 375 G 1.78 SCHNEIDERS RED HOT- Macaroni Et Cheese „0., KRAFT DINNER - 4.49 WIENERS P4K54G 1.55 225 g Box 2/.79 /-/;:f'''''' 1 ' ' • .'"' ''..e“...4,0 4 .4( -, -----4:4.„).-4fic.,,,q;.--.14,,i,`::71t..::::::,1".::::i:T.::,:!iii:ki.,.i::,::.1..i,l,:i.ii.,,,,.... i<1•"<<•;-/:;r4;.#.1.4, ..47,;,.,,,,;,. 6 "r/ /41) 712?;17"fff 44 ii. r".•TI/<,,,; /1 , 4 ..:;" vv; , , , / ,7/,./.1/';'.1:://1 :I /7'.•„1.' Al.. . ::::4::::::::::::::, ' 4 .° ,:.°. ,:::::::•:.,:x: :ft: ' .‘ •••1 5 . :•:, ,A71,5•:•:.. 4:::::0" • . ' . / 1 2/A4 .1,1 .7 '' A 4 .: ei, , a es,,, , ./., '14 • V4";;;IY:X:ri/.. I,:i.,i'; ,P : ‘ 1 .4 V ". 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