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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-05-25, Page 94 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 25, 1983 — A9 Twenty-five studeRts from the grade 4 class of Grey Central School In Ethel toured the Huron Expositor office last Wednesday. Reporter, Ron Wassink led the tour and teacher John Perrle and several parents accompanied them. Hullett studies the Bible Huron's biggest book 'sails June 4, 5 featured as well as an art by local weavers and potters. A bake sale sponsored by the Friends of Blyth and the Blyth Festival Singers will be held both days and a lunch Huron county's largest used book sale will be -held at Memorial Hall, Blyth on Saturday, June 4 and Sunday, June 5, sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts. Donations of used paper- backs, hard cover books, children's books and magaz- zines will help raise funds for the operation of the Blyth Summer Festival. Conven- ient book drop locations have been set up around the county to receive donations. They include: The Wardrobe, Bay- field; Taylor's Groceteria, Belgrave; Maitland Valley Insurance, Brussels; The Board and Batten or Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton; Exe- ter Branch Library, the Exe- ter Times Advocate, Exeter Furniture or the Bank of Nova Scotia, Exeter; May's ftGoo, cod For the past 3 weeks, Rev. Colin Swan has come to the school to talk to the grade .7 students about how the Bible came to us. He shows a mini series of 3 films about how this great book came to us, and its meaning. Later on he explained any questions we have on the films. He has 1 film still to show and the grades 7 are looking forward to seeing them. Reporter: Lori Bromley KLOMPEN FEEST On Friday, May 20th the Hullett Central Senior Band in the Clinton Arena will be playing a :00 p.m. for the Klornpen Feest. They will. be playing 10 pieces of music. They have worked hard for this event and hope that you oo-bc@to c@wo will be there for this special occasion. -Reporter: Lori Bromley KINDERGARTEN VISIT For the next two weeks the pre -kindergartens will be coming to Hullett School for a half a day. They will get acquainted with their next year's teacher, Mrs. Walte'r and learn where certain rooms are such as the library. -Reporter-Kelly Vodden DAIRY PRINCESS On Wed. the 1982 Huron County Dairy Princess came to Hulicit Central to talk about her work. Shc also read her speech that she said to the judges. She talked about how her family used to churn butter and how the c do it now. After people asked WI district meets Mrs. Elmer Harding of the Fordwich W.I. presided over the W.I. District Annual held in Gorrie United Chu ch with 97 delegates register- ing . Mrs. James McMahon of Fahel W.,1. district secretary - treasurer, reported a drop in membership. Resolutions must be p op- erly prepared and incl de plenty of support mate ial, stated Mrs. H. Wallace of the Lakelet W.I. in her report of Officers' Conference held in Waterloo. The Federated Women's Institute of Ontario board director. Mrs. Norman Cogh- lin of Atwood, reported that a duplicate set of the slides Sent to Manitoba may be obtained on loan through the F.W.1.0. office. Mrs. Leslie Knight of Cran• • brook W.I. stressed that each W.I. memhcr should be work- ing on public relations fdr the organization. Mrs. Bill Tiffin. Gordon Wall and Alex Robinson entertained with musical numbers. The home economist's re• port was given by Jane Muegge. Officers installed by Mrs. Norman Coghlin were• Pas Pres. Mrs. Elmer Harding. "Fordwich W.I.; Pres. Mrs. Earl Cudmore. Brussels W.I.; Ist Vice Pres. Mrs. Ron McMichael, Wroxeter W.I.; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Keo McDonald, Walton W.I.; Sec. Treas. Mrs. James McMahon Ethel W.I.: Federated Repre- sentative Mrs. George Hislop Molesworth W.I.: Alternate Representative. Mrs. Elmer Harding. . Fordwich; Public Relations Officer Mrs. Leslie Knight, Cranbrook W.1.; Tweedsmuir Curator. Mrs. Gordon Engel. Cranbrook. Auditors, Mrs, David Matheson and Mrs. Norman McMurchy. Molesworth W.I. Co-ordinator of Committees is Mrs. Mac Allan, Wroxeter W.I.; Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries. Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Gorrie W.I.: Citizen- ship and World Affairs; Mrs, Cecil Payne, Bluevalc W.I.; Education and Cultural Activ- ities, Mrs. Janes S. Smith, Brussels W.I.; Family and Consumer Affairs -Mrs. Harry Judge Lakelet W.I.; Resolutions Mrs. Peter Dek- ker, Molesworth W.1. The Junior Women's Insti• tuts report was given by Mrs. Lockie and the Tweedsmuir curator's 'report by Mrs. Gordon Engel. Mrs. John Winkel intro- duced the guest speaker. Martha Veldvis. A piano duct by Freda Pipe and Alice Brothers was enjoy- ed. Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. Bob Pcrric of Bl6cvale W.I. conducted the "In Memor- iam... questions about her job Steven Duizer, the president of the student council thank- ed her for coming to the school for an enjoyable pre- sentation. Everyone received milk stickers and some re- ccivedbags. Reporter Kelly Vodden GRADUATION TRIP On Thursday, and Friday the grade 8 students were absent from class as they were in Toronto on their annual graduation trip. The class stayed in a church that had been loaned to them. They visited such tourist attractions such as the CN Tower, Science Centre, Parli- ament Buildings and the Planetarium. They also saw a movie at one of the local theatres. They returned Fri- day around 6:00. NORMAN ALEXANDER On Thursday, May 5 the students in grades 5. 6 and 8 walked to Norman Alexan- der's to view his soil erosion display which took him a number of years to finish. He showed an interesting 'slide display and explained the different types of soil erosion and their prevention. Each class went in two groups starting with the grade 8's and finishing with the 5's and 6's. -Reporter: Michael Radford TALES OF A GRADE FOUR NOTHING The grade 3, 4. 5 and some of the grade 2's went to Huron Centennial School to see a play called The Tales of a Grade Four Nothing taken from the very popular book "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing." by Judy Blume. All the students enjoyed the play thoroughly. -Reporter-Deanna Lyon Editors -Deanna Lyon Lori Livermore Londesboro ladies win The hall season has started once more on Monday May 16. The Londesboro Ladies team came out victorious over the Belgrave ladies team 29-2. Members say thank you to the businesses who spon- sored team uniforms. The next two games are May 30 in Blyth against Blyth and June 1.1 in Londesboro against Auburn. Decorative Accessories or Jana Natural Foods, Goder- ich; Janis Blsback's, 86 Queen St., Hensall; Listowel Book Shop, Listowel; The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow; the Huron Expositor, Sea - forth; Harris Stationary, Wingham and the Bl ) Sum- mer Festival box office. in addition to the sale of books there will be the added treat of readings by Edna Stabler, author of Food That Really Schmecks and More Food That Really Schmecks and Harry J. Boyle, who's books on growing up in Huron county in the 1920s were adapted as Mostly In Clover, the first play produced by the Blyth Summer Festival in 1975. A musical concert by Merrick Jarrett will also be Huronview enjoys HMS Pinafore - Last Friday residents at Huronview were e e thr filled when students of Hullett t Central School staged the ever delightful operetta, g peret , H.M.S. Pinafore. The per- formance was splendidly done and each oneortra ed P Y his or her character very well. The music was vibrant and the songs catchy. Barbara Bosman conducted the choir and the whole production was under the direction .of the music instructor and accomp- anist Bruce Cookson. In the first act, principal characters were Jane Anderson, Ste- phen Duizes. Gary Elliott, Lori Bromley, Mark Stack- house, Melvin Bergsma, Ron Van Massenhoven. In the second act, roles were taken by Lisa Bosman, Brad Neil- son, Jamie Gibbings, Darlene Hulley. Jamie Cook, Mike Radford and Lori Brander. Monday afternoon resi- dents were treated to old time music with Wilson McCart- ney and his group of musi-' cians. Elsie Henderson pre- sided at the piano as the men played some lively favourites old and new. In the evening, rfiusic ap- preciation was held with Bruce Cookson. r 4 counter will be set up tot refreshments. There is no admission charge to the book sale which runs from 10-6 on Saturday and 12-5 on Sunday. DUBLIN AND DISTRICT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAY 28th 9 a.m. - at Former GRAMA'S PANTRY Sponsored by: The Order of the Eastern Star and Britannia Lodge 170 BINGO Jackpot $400.00 in 52 Calls FARMERS MARKETS Smoke eaters have now been installed. Friday, May 27 activity y in the t ivit y room, several groups rou s from region 6 met for an arts and crafts workP workshop. Therewere many interesting items on display and it gave everyone a great opportunity to ex- changepatternst and ideas. a Mary ibbings welcomed the guests and introduced administrator. Wayne Lester who soke to the group before the session began. It was a very successful and produc- tive day. ,Huronview chapel service was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Prouty in charge and sang a solo with Elsie Henderson presiding at the organ. . Friday morning Eber Lewis, Bill Marshall and Jim Ruddock had appointments in London so some of the resi- dents. taking advantage of the beautiful day, went along for the ride. A warm welcome to Mrs. Margaret Jean Riley of Clinton and Harvey Keyes of Hensall, who have come to reside at Huronview. To the families of the late Grace Bell and Tom Schmidt of Huronview, sincere sym- pathy. Plan piano recital Li,ond@b000 Correspondent MRS. DORA SHOB)j1ROO1 52A-4258 Aimwell Unit are spon- soring a recital `for pupils of Gail Lear. June 1 at 7:45 at the church. Everyone is wel- come. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mitchell ` on their 30th wedding anniver- sary May 23rd. Sunday May 15 visitors with Mrs. Laura Saundercock were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arthur all from St. Marys. Mrs. Jean Caldwell visited on the weekend with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Joe Marzano, Candice and Gl, n in Toronto. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Airie Duizer were nephews Toni Sleuwenhock of Kitchener and Andie Sieu- wenhock of Sarnia on 'Sat. evening their family visited With them. Mrs. Florence Cartwright and Claude visited Sunday p.m. with her sister Mr, and Wedding Reception tion for MR. & MRS. CRAIG KERSLAKE (nee Peggy Young) SATURDAY, MAY 28 Myth 9:OOp.m.-1:OOa.m. Everyone Welcome Seaforth Lioness Club DANCE at Seaforth Legion Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 11 June 11, Aug. 6, Sept,. 10 FOR TABLE SPACE CaII The Seaforth Recreation Office 527-0882 Dancing to Solid Ivory $10.00 per couple Lunch provided Proceeds to community projects Mrs. Elroy Kuntz and family of Kitchener. Elizabeth Lawson, John Cartwright and -David Whyte spent the weekend at Youth Camp at Menesetung, Goder- ich, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux a d fancily spent the holiday w .ekend in Montreal. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Mrs. Thelma Ellerby, Clinton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and fancily, Woodstock, r W.I. Londesboro W.I. entertain- ed Huronview May birthdays on May 18. Members attend- ing were Margaret Taylor. Dorreen Carter, Hazel Reid, Beth Knox, Vi Burns, Hattie Wood, Dora Shobbrook and Helen Lawson. Margaret Taylor was MC. Myrtle Fair - service a W.I. life member, now a resident of Huronview, recited some numbers. Mabel Scott. a former Lon• desboro resident sang several numbers. A sing song of hymns, led by Colin Swan was accompanied by pianist Hattie Wood: Gladys Van Egmond and Ray Cantelon entertained with lively music. TV STARS - FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Concert and Dance at the vmmi OWNIE DRIVE -TN THEATRE CLINTON 1.89 BEECRE STREET 482-7030 THIS WEEKEND: MAY 27-21-29 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Outs eders BMG Community Centre Brussels Saturday, May 28 Sponsored by the Brussels Agricultural Society $9.00 PER PERSON LUNCH INCLUDED Concert starts 8p m - 1 a m. FOR TICKETS CALL 8874186 or 8874444 f They weren't looking for a fight... just to belong. ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT 2ND FEATURE MAN HAS MADE HIS MATCH _NOW IT'S HIS PROBLEM HARRISON FORDS BLADE RU11fl R • a nd toceon. ®ur and .. 40f tOOAA[ 000E000 TR574 7011 STARTS TONIGHT Wt0..THURS. 7::0 r111. -SAT. 7 & , THE DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU NOW! PREVENT WILDFIRES QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH Appearing Wednesday SAWN EY BEAN Thurs., Fri., Sat. TRACY KANE Mid -Western Paving Driveways, farm lane, parking lot, repairs FRkE ESTIMATES Box 209, Bayfield, Ontario 565-2422 DAN AYKROYD, 1983 MARDIGRAS Saturday, May 28 "Low Cost" ROOFING, SIDING SMALL ADDITIONS SUNDAY, MAY 29 TO THURS., JUNE 2 7:70 ONLY r Bed Races: Parade Time: Band Tattoo: Steak Bar-b-que: (licensed under L.L.B.O.) 12:30 p.m. - Main intersection to Optimist Park 1:30 p.m. - Optimist Park to Fairgrounds 3:00 p.m. - at the Fairgrounds (featuring 6 bands in competition) 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Seaforth & District Community Centres 1 or F re- F Stimatr, Dance: . 2 BIG DANCES GOING ON AT THE SAME TIME 527,-1505 NO COVER WED. -LADIES NITE HOT DOG SPECIAL Mon.,Tues., Wed, Nights HAPPY HOURS 3:30-6:30 PM Mon. to Sat. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS h,r nl•\MnNruS N •\ I( Ill 5 IFWf 111 li\ PINI c 111 v•\ ell r5 1 OR 1 bt RN 11(1 \Slug Ph011e 7.:' II, II 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. (in the hall) EVIL ROY SLADE 9 p.m. -1 a.m. (on Ice surface) THE WHISKEY JACK MUSIC CO. Bar Opens at 2 p.m. in the Seaforth & District Community Centres TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM SEAFORTH OPTIMIST MEMBERS 4rer w v,,,p Moro ft6rMonvini ACADEMY BEST ACTRESS AWARD Meryl Carr,. ALL THIS FOR 00 ONLY$8 ■ PER PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12 $4.00 1 f� {: �I :w .j' Sic-':'';: •" `:'�i,•: �::��: 4L. ,.� ADMISSION: , l ' S3 per person Meal Provided..:_. 54 per person $2 per child SUNDAY, MAY 29, 2pm - 8pm VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE' Sponsored by: TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH PRO(11 DS TOVANASTRA RECREATION CENT RC: Dancing to Solid Ivory $10.00 per couple Lunch provided Proceeds to community projects Mrs. Elroy Kuntz and family of Kitchener. Elizabeth Lawson, John Cartwright and -David Whyte spent the weekend at Youth Camp at Menesetung, Goder- ich, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux a d fancily spent the holiday w .ekend in Montreal. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Mrs. Thelma Ellerby, Clinton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and fancily, Woodstock, r W.I. Londesboro W.I. entertain- ed Huronview May birthdays on May 18. Members attend- ing were Margaret Taylor. Dorreen Carter, Hazel Reid, Beth Knox, Vi Burns, Hattie Wood, Dora Shobbrook and Helen Lawson. Margaret Taylor was MC. Myrtle Fair - service a W.I. life member, now a resident of Huronview, recited some numbers. Mabel Scott. a former Lon• desboro resident sang several numbers. A sing song of hymns, led by Colin Swan was accompanied by pianist Hattie Wood: Gladys Van Egmond and Ray Cantelon entertained with lively music. TV STARS - FAMILY BROWN COUNTRY Concert and Dance at the vmmi OWNIE DRIVE -TN THEATRE CLINTON 1.89 BEECRE STREET 482-7030 THIS WEEKEND: MAY 27-21-29 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Outs eders BMG Community Centre Brussels Saturday, May 28 Sponsored by the Brussels Agricultural Society $9.00 PER PERSON LUNCH INCLUDED Concert starts 8p m - 1 a m. FOR TICKETS CALL 8874186 or 8874444 f They weren't looking for a fight... just to belong. ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT 2ND FEATURE MAN HAS MADE HIS MATCH _NOW IT'S HIS PROBLEM HARRISON FORDS BLADE RU11fl R • a nd toceon. ®ur and .. 40f tOOAA[ 000E000 TR574 7011 STARTS TONIGHT Wt0..THURS. 7::0 r111. -SAT. 7 & , THE DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU NOW! PREVENT WILDFIRES QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH Appearing Wednesday SAWN EY BEAN Thurs., Fri., Sat. TRACY KANE Mid -Western Paving Driveways, farm lane, parking lot, repairs FRkE ESTIMATES Box 209, Bayfield, Ontario 565-2422 DAN AYKROYD, 1983 MARDIGRAS Saturday, May 28 "Low Cost" ROOFING, SIDING SMALL ADDITIONS SUNDAY, MAY 29 TO THURS., JUNE 2 7:70 ONLY r Bed Races: Parade Time: Band Tattoo: Steak Bar-b-que: (licensed under L.L.B.O.) 12:30 p.m. - Main intersection to Optimist Park 1:30 p.m. - Optimist Park to Fairgrounds 3:00 p.m. - at the Fairgrounds (featuring 6 bands in competition) 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Seaforth & District Community Centres 1 or F re- F Stimatr, Dance: . 2 BIG DANCES GOING ON AT THE SAME TIME 527,-1505 NO COVER WED. -LADIES NITE HOT DOG SPECIAL Mon.,Tues., Wed, Nights HAPPY HOURS 3:30-6:30 PM Mon. to Sat. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS h,r nl•\MnNruS N •\ I( Ill 5 IFWf 111 li\ PINI c 111 v•\ ell r5 1 OR 1 bt RN 11(1 \Slug Ph011e 7.:' II, II 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. (in the hall) EVIL ROY SLADE 9 p.m. -1 a.m. (on Ice surface) THE WHISKEY JACK MUSIC CO. Bar Opens at 2 p.m. in the Seaforth & District Community Centres TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM SEAFORTH OPTIMIST MEMBERS 4rer w v,,,p Moro ft6rMonvini ACADEMY BEST ACTRESS AWARD Meryl Carr,. ALL THIS FOR 00 ONLY$8 ■ PER PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12 $4.00 1