The Huron Expositor, 1989-10-04, Page 5Staffa women hal,•x educational meeting
Staffa Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
The Educational and Cultural Activities
and Tweedsmuir History meeting of the
Staffa Women's Institute, was held in the
Township Hall on Wednesday evening,
when the Warden of Perth County and
Reeve of Hibbert Township, Ivan Norris,
was guest speaker. Ivan spoke on his
duties as Warden and used handouts to ex-
plain what type of a life style he lives.
Ivan was introduced by Grace Kerslake
and thanked by Esther Smale.
Grace Kerslake presided for the meeting
opening with the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect and a poem entitled, "Once
Again".
Some motivating thoughts on the motto
- "Life gives you time and space, it's up
to you to fill it", were given by Margaret
Kemanp. Kerslake gave the speech that she
gave during the -Queen of the Fair corn -
Building open
petition at Mitchell. Joan has since been
crowned Queen of the Stratford'Fair.
The roll call - Name the oldest person
you recall from your childhood and why
you remember them, was answered by
twelve members and one visitor. Two fun-
ny jokes were given by Joyce Vivian.
During the business conducted by Joyce
Vivian, the minutes r nd correspondence
were read by Lillian Douglas. Lillian also
reported on some checks which had been
written since the last meeting and read a
thank -you from Joan Keslake.
A discussion was held regarding thoughts
on spending the money earned at the
Plowing Match by the District, but no deci-
sion was made.
Members were reminded of several up-
coming events:
1. The London Area Convention being
held at Embro Community Centre on
Thursday, October 12. Lillian Douglas con-
sented to be our voting delegate, and also
to supply our gift for the gift stall.
2. The Avonton Women's Institute's 65th
anniversary and Tweedsmuir Tea on
Wednesday October 18 from 2:30-4 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m.
3. The Perth County Women's Institute
Rally hosted by Perth South Women's In-
stitute at Kirkton Community Centre. Doris
Miller and Roberta Templeman are to help
serve the noon lunch.
Esther Smale, our Tweedsmuir Curator,
had several pages from the Tweedsmuir
book on display, plus a house log and the
update on the Bella Campbell History of
Hibbert.
A contest on letters and their long form
meanings was conducted by Grace
Kerslake.
Courtesy remarks were given by Lillian
Douglas and after closing with "0
Canada", lunch was served by Hazel Har-
burn and Florence McPhail.
John and Roberta Templeman have
returned from a holiday in Northern On-
tario and Michigan. while away they en-
joyed a ride by train up Agpwa Canyon, a
day on Mackinac Island, and a day at
Frankenmuth.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 4, 1989 5A
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hank You
To everyone who made the grand opening of my
store such a success thank you. Special thanks to
all who sent flowers and gifts. Your thoughtfulness
will always be appreciated.
To my family and friends who worked so hard and
helped so much, I couldn't have done it without you.
• from page 1
parts of the county. Certain times of each
year may be reserved for certain groups.
That could also lead to such annual
events as Legion Day in November and
so on,
"You identify your groups and you do
something that's of interest to them and
try to plug into their celebrations and
that attracts this audience that you would
normally never get.
"You find that as they come in the
door the first time, they will come back
if they've had a pleasant experience"
"One of the galleries in the museum
BIRTH
WYNJA - Allen And Frances thank God
for the safe arrival of their daughter,
Laurie Frances, born on September 27,
1989 at the Seaforth Community Hospital.
and weighing 8 lbs.. 9 ozs. A little sister
for Lisa, Steven, Brian. Sharon and
Robert. Proud grandparents are Karen
Knip of Centralia and Gerrit and Teresa
Wynja of Egmondville.
PHOOLLIIPS-VANTYGHEM - Kathy and Dan
are pleased to announce the birth of their
twins,. Alexandra Grace and Adrian
Nicholas, born at 4:42 p.m. and 4:51 p.m
respectively at Credit Valley Hospital in
Mississauga, on September 19, 1989. Proud
grandparents are Gord and Colleen Phillips
of Clinton and Red and Monique Van-
tyghem of RR 4 Seaforth. Great grand-
parents are Maurits and Maria Lombaert
of Breslau and Maria Lecomte of Kortryk,
Belgium.
CONNOLLY - Jeanette and Jerry are
pleased to, announce the birth of their son..:.
Aaron Daniel, at St. Joseph's Hospital in
. London on September 20, 1989, weighing 5
lbs., 6ozs. Proud grandparents are
Catherine Staples of Seaforth and Dan and
Irene Connolly of RR 5 Mitchell.
JOHNSTON-',UPEE = Mark and Cynthia
are proud to announce the safe arrival of
their new baby' girl, Christine Kathleen,
born in Stratford on September 28, 1989 at
1:25 a.m., and weighing 4 lbs., 11 ozs. Pro-
ud grandparents are Larry and Darlene
Dupee of Clinton, Betty Johnston of
Seaforth and Robert Johnston of Goderich.
STACEY - Bradley and Brittany welcome
with love the birth of their new brother
Bryan, John born September 14, 1989,
weighing seven pounds, 13 ounces. Bryan
is the son of Bill and Sally Stacey of Mit-
chell. Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jack O'Rourke of Dublin and Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Stacey of Mitchell. Proud
great grandmother is Mrs. Fern Stacey of
Mitchell.
71APPY BIRTHDAX
that we're hoping to get a lot of use out
of is the temporary exhibit gallery," he
says. "Local history books develop an
enormous amount of material that is on
loan. If there's a local history book
developed, perhaps before that material
goes back to the owners but after the
book is published, we could, as part of
the publishing celebrate have a tem-
porary exhibition."
SATFJJ ITES
Also planned is a network of satellite
museum displays throughout the county,
perhaps in town halls or libraries, design-
ed to bring the collection to corners of
the county which may not feel strongly
that the facility is for the entire Huron
population.
"The displays need not be large. We'
could be talking ,about an exhibit in a
suitcase which could be set up on a table
top and from there it could grow."
With the same goal, involving more of
the county residents, a storefront
museum in Blyth has been discussed
since the redevelopment project's first
feasibility study, says Breede. That would
give the museum a presence there as
well as introducing it to the Blyth
Festiva ' enormou.s out-of-town audience.
Seaforth
• from page 1
He has • had some inquiries.
BALL AND FALCONER
The Ball and Falconer "Box Funeral
Chapel" building is undergoing a total
renovation inside and out. Mike Falconer
says he has been waiting to do these
renovations since he purchased the
business four years ago, but only recently
received approval from the Board of
Funeral Services.
Outside the work will involve new siding,
Also to attract a wider tourist audience,
the museum recently published its first
full color brochure, which will be
distributed at U.S. border crossing, infor-
mation centres throughout the province
as well at other museums and historic
sites.
But Breede says while the tourist au-
dience has traditionally been the target of
museums like Huron's, the more impor-
tant target group now is at home. "We
won't lose that tourist focus, but I cer-
tainly would like to see us spend some
time on some of the other user groups,
and the primary one is the ratepayers of
Huron County....We have a mandate to
develop a program that's of interest to
them."
And Breede says after four years of
concentrating on the new building's .con-
struction, both he and the staff are ready
for that challenge.
"It's going to be a major change in the
type of work in which we've been engag-
ed for the last couple of years, but I
think the staff is ready for the challenge.
"For me, as a professional museologist,
what's coming is what I've been trained
for and I'm going to really enjoy it."
new brickwork and new doors, and inside
Mr. Falconer says he will be "gutting the
place and starting over again."
"We've been' waiting a long time for
this," says Mr. Falconer, "we felt it was
time for a facelift. The original structure
was built in 1953.".
The renovations started last Thursday
and are slated to be finished by the end of
the month. An open house will be held
when the construction is. completed, and a
date will be announced in the future.
ealth Matters
ie prese�ti�S n
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Happy 40th birthday to Judy Poland on
October 2, 1989.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL STAFF held a small party to say, goodbye
to Joyce Whetham (right) who is leaving the area after 18 years as a registereed
nurse, Kathleen McDonald of housekeeping who is retiring after 23 years, and to
congratulate Laurie Mills who works in the kitchen and is getting married td Larry
Dolmage, and June Zettel, RNA, who recently married John. Corbett photo.
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Donald G. Ives
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—We're Moving—
Seaforth
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Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
are moving to a
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Formerly
15 Goderich St. (Rowctllfe)
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Watch
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Grand Opening
THE GRADUATES, STAFF & STUDENTS
of
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Wish to thank the following for their generous sup-
port at this year's commencement.
Touche Ross & Co. K.J. Etue Insurance
The Huron Expositor Seaforth Hospital Women's Aux.
Anstett ,Jewellers David Onn
Box Furniture SDHS Student Council
Town of Seaforth Patrick & Brenda Kenny
Sills Hardware Jean Hildebrand
Seaforth Insurance Ron MacKay
Ross Ribey Katie Teall
Lyons Food Market George Daly
Maplewood Manor Bert Hinton
McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux Britannia Masonic Lodge #170
Opal Dobson Helen Brady & Family
Bob Blowes First Presbyterian Church
Canadian Parents for French Jill Farrugia
R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary Br, 156 Seaforth Lions Club
Royal Canadian Legion Br. 156 Seaforth Lioness Club
S.D.H.S. Staff Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic Huronia Welding
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth Junior Farmers
Hildebrand Flowers
John Jewitt
Chairman
Euron Public'',Education
Dpening lip the Vold,Bob "Allan
'Director
Wednesday, October 25
—7, p.m. to 10 p.m.
Seaforth Legion Hall
$100o per person
For tickets or information call:
Health Matters - 527 -BODY (2639)
—Tickets available at the door—
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Seaforth 527 -BODY
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