The Huron Expositor, 1989-09-27, Page 7Seaforth Leg i on Br. 15 6
BIG DONATIONS - The Seaforth Legion Branch 156 made a
number of donations on Friday to community organizations.
Legibn President Mel Melanson, left, made presentations of:
$1,000 to Bee Cooke, member of the Huron -Perth Board of
Directors for the Victorian Order of Nurses, towards the pur-
chase of a new vehicle' $1.Onn to T,tdy Broome of the
Seaforth Branch Library for a Public Access Catalogue Com-
puter; and $2,780•to Don Smith, Seaforth Community Hospital
Chief Executive Officer, for an Electronic Blood Pressure Unit.
Aiding in the presentations were Peg and Cleave Coombs.
Robinet photo.
Seaforth Legion secretary winner
Fourteen Legion members attended the
Zone meeting held in Brussels last Sun-
day. All Branches in the Zone were pre-
sent except Exeter Branch. The winner of
the 50-50 draw sponsored by the Zone and
sold in each Legion, was won by a
member in Teeswater and the second
prize went to Seaforth secretary Thelma
Coombs.
Financially, the Zone is in good shape
but will need some help for the copier
and word processor that will be purchas-
ed in the near future. The Child Video
1.D. program will be started in early Oc-
tober in Seaforth and' completed in the
District hopefully by Christmas. The
Youth Education committee will be star-
ting soon as well.
The booth at the fair was quite popular
with people wishing to see themselves on
the T.V. monitor. The free draw went to
Muriel Allan of Seaforth who won the
groceries and Pamela Lewitt won the two
tickets to the "Hits of the Blitz" that will
be at the High School on October 14 at
7:30 p.m. These tickets are on sale now
and can be purchased on a first come,
first served,. basis. The Legion also made
a triple presentation by President Com-
rade Mel Melanson to Trudy Broome of
the Library for $1,000, $2,780 to the
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
Hospital and the Victorian Order of
Nurses, $1,000 towards the purchase of a
new car.
The Branch would like to take this op-
portunity to thank Box Furniture for the
loan of the T.V. monitor and the V.C.R.
we used at the fair. 1t was appreciated
by all that passed by.
Last Wednesday the Ladies Auxiliary
held a very successful afternoon tea in
conjunction with the 60th anniversary and
Legion week. They would like to thank all
who helped in any way to make this the
success it was. To the public who attend-
ed we hope you enjoyed it and thank. you
for attending. To Legion members in the
hospital we hope you will soon be out
again. Gordon Scott. P.R.O.
BAR ROSTER - September 27, M.
Ross; September 28, J. Sills; October 2,
K. Swan; October 3, E. Delvecchio; Oc-
tober 4, R. Depuis; October 5, T.
Johnston,
in draw
OUR ELEVATORS
ARE READY
TO RECEIVE
YOUR 1989
HE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 21 1989
THANK YOU
The Lawnmaster was happy to provide
the shrub planting in front of the town
hall. Although we did not provide or In-
stall the large trees we would like to
mention that they are dormant from
transplanting and should bud fully in
spring.
—The Lawnmaster
7A
JINN ANDERSON
TREE
MOVING SERVICE
TREES BOUGHT & SOLD
Call Evenings...
BLYTH 523-4894
`""s Diabetes
Day
On Insulin?
No Drug Plan?
Dr's. Prescription?
ASK YOUR PHARMACIST
Featuring: FREE Diabetic Literature
Glucometer Servicing
THIS DAY ONLY SAVE $9090
THURSDAY, GLUCOMETER II - $12590
OCT, 5 Reg. $215.00
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. KEATINGS PHARMACY
67 Main St. Seaforth 527-1990
CORN
SOYBEANS
T
KEN Re CAMPBELL ELEVATORS, R.R. 1 DUBLIN'527-0249
AN
N
OPENING
COME VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION RIGHT NEXT DOOR....
ALICE IN WONDERLAND was the theme adopted by the Grade 5 class of Seaforth
Public School, for the Fall Fair parade. Robinet _photo
Spinners and Weavers guild
has active, stimulating year
The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers plastic Lulling. sue a,we zouweu suueb
Guild have had an active and stimulating from the Ontario Handweavers and
year under the leadership of Gerry Zur- Spinners.
brigge, president. At the first 1989 In June, Toni Vos demonstrated
meeting in March she encouraged methods of finishing edges of woven
members to make each meeting a learn- fabric that she had learned at the Ontario
ing experience either with demonstrations Handweavers and Spinners Conference
or mini -workshops relating to either of this spring at Orillia and Gerti VanEeden
the crafts. demonstrated the making of invisible
She also suggested that the group have seams when joining parts of a sweater,
a Guild project for the year. For this it At the July meetng Evelyn Hardy con -
was decided to exchange items such as ducted a mini -workshop in making a
vases, jewellery, plates, et cetera with "Panted warp" which was a method of
other members who would design and making a blended random warp using
weave a piece to go with the item odds and ends of yarn and she showed
some sweaters she had woven using the
received. Three new members joined:
Pegg Kellins, Clinton from the Kitchener- method.
Waterloo Gtilld, and two members of August was the summer social meeting
which took the form of a dessert party
Gerry Zurbrigge's winter weaving
classes, Jo -Anne Richter and Kim and auction sale of yarns and weaving
Howlett both of Goderich who showed supplies under the leadership of Kerry
their work from that class...Gerry showed Price of Stratford with Joanne Cicchinl
an eccliastical stole she had woven for a as auctioneer at the home of Toni Vos,
local minister, Joanne Cicchini showed a Blyth.
video of The Philosopher's Wool of In- In September, Ruth Knight organized a
verhuron and slides of Navajo weaving. color workshop for November 18 with
Joan BofShe
The April meeting was "Show and dem nst ated makinger a warp withasor. a pad -
Tell" with several members showing dle - a method of winding a warp com-
what they had woven during the winter. posed of several single coloured threads
A workshop in catalogue or rag rug at a time. Members were asked what
weaving. was organized with Evelyn Har- they would have for the annual sale being
dy as instructor and a day trip was plan- held at The River Mill, Benmiller Inn on
ned for May to the Philosopher's Wool November 4 and 5 so convener could plan
farm. the setup there. Pat Lee announced she
Sharon Brown, who was .in charge of would have ideas for woven Christmas
the May meeting, demonstrated covering cards and novelties at the October
a wire circle for a wreath with rectangles meeting and Peg Kellins would have
of material tied in rya knots and woven methods of determining fibre content in
baskets made with •material covered November,
k e 11 Iles her
with your news wips
at 5274240
440
iter years in their former location. Wuerth's
Shoes have moved next door. In their
spacious newly renovated location they can
offer you a more selective line of high quali-
ty fashion footwear for everyone in your
family.
1 0%45
10 WsAfa dOP n�n9s$te
tuets
d�'8n9"- r_
Marion Plunkett, the store's manager now
for eight years, invites you to come and
view their wide assortment of leathe'r hand-
bags, luggage, jewellery, scarves and much
more, during their Grand Opening Sale.
Starting, September 27th -30th
liNesivelvts
4,49404**
�S°i /
4fe elk/b4 ar'er
8491: 4419 /
Left to Rght Deb Hadenko. Lisa Pedlar. Lisa • Kennedy and Marion
Plunkett.
LAMS' 1
CLUTCH
PURSES 1/2OFF
BASS
Reeg EJUNS S65•95
Ladies' Tretorn
All Leather c
COURT SHOE $4995 Reg. $69.95 '$.,1
CLARKS
Reg, $110.00
89995
OFF Everything In Store
NOT ALREADY MENTIONED
ALLFALL 0 W
DRESS SHOES $0095.$A 95
Reg. $59.95 .
$7415
$4595
BANDOLINOS
Reg. $89.95
Canvas
Nylite
TENNIS SHOE
Reg. $59.95
MEN'S
REEBOK
STATUS
All Leather Court Shoe
Reg. $59.95
$485
11
1ak�lf 1 ria'nurtrript SIgG otos
4 Oil
T oN 48 -969