HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 4777
4*.
II .,�iarwnce 9 an and also Atte ded ;
v ',',.34,5%. '�"r28 at ' 4f r 8 Smith WO ddLn '11'i pden ,Friday
,Father Prank M1114 of n� IIS o . klgo 1, h fdJR sgen C of , hall
:apd lam, Mary Moylan K i nee hi ♦mmol,, leyy:,Ilam".0.4.0.00,:,01. thlrly'-�Y Wcd
14{br4 i►�eekwat atlon� lta Hdmontoh, Albeitar,5dl�l� jni.Vary fat"for Mt" a n fMrs
ycvlaited with Gordon Moylan wbo toure C X cin Kelly sof S' R' n1. - Sebe ngv ee 11 n ..
atdem to iieveral pia.,, 4 0 interi itt.Yv
ttpeJicitin 'hocYey game`between t4lt'' pg,t}r4 1 ►+ ' of 14e ti'e dri9g of-,3`.,y'eara
;.and Milani r then we t on oto, F44'11:1%444q t we IA i'Ptet n� fofi th pepilitt4 gyp, K,
OnYa,, Sin R" e, theeide f► "� r deo Ryan R J ltchener
fl v,� w kine. arttid pn yan. hone `:Rh Sunday
e hlghlig, t�Was aeeing the Mt. a v o ,
Ilelen a volcauo and.Mt, Flout ' + Mi +�} v
Neat110 wag. in( Portland, iOre`bn#'.ev ` itchene ptt aweepke and;Si,attnPtl'd
l' 0 ir:wdbkPod Oth Mrfl,. d
?pretty city, where t11e IVipylani visited Ni `,,Gerry 'Ryan an4:40.11)% couples so
venal of theft bousins and attended the ttntiedtheAdair±Snuth;wedding recep loci
mtdding ,.reception, ,of Tony Bober: Mrs aid lite K," llyy��Miniversant�rrp� arty ^ ' • '
Moylan mild the weather. was much like here GUWES.GETAWARDS
bit no rain. , - " • Lori Cronin, daiigliter of dim add' Karen
Father Frank Moylan and Kevin.Murphy •alo;Pln d Matladne. Moylan, ,daohter of
celebrated their birthdays on Sunday In St. ;Doll and .Sita Moylan 'received' their
Columban. Present were Wilber an aU,i round'cordsppan
' and s ,at a •special
Frances Maloney and Bill andLuella oereiTiony of .the Seafgith Gini Ogles held
Murphy and fa y and, the Moylans. ' ' •Wednesday. Oct 12vel $t, `James: •School.
Sister Marga t Rose Eckert of Strathroy, Seaforth, 00oImissioner Gail Seigner, Mit-
Mr. and Mrs .D. MacRae of London, Mr. diell, represbnting the Silvermaple District
and Firs. J• Subject of Kitchener and Mr. prossented'the„girls 064040h ;their awards; Both
and Mrs. Don Ryan of Melbourne and their girls have'workcd;thr!ee Years to achieve the
families visited on the`weekend with Mrand highest honer. in Girl Guides. '
PO3i+ooenieER'r t 1983.
Business studies' pro i.cirp"
to be tested -in Perth,
intro'Nuced to teachers during two profes-
sionai•devetopment days next June. The new
progranii will start .being field tested in
September 1984.
Based on the testing results, Mr. White
said the guideline will be optional in the
province for the 1985-86 school year -and
fully implemented in September' of 1986. He
anticipates some changes will be necessary
A new business studies,.program will be
field tested by the Ministry of Education in,
the five secondary schools in Perth County.
An education officer with the Ministry of
Education told the Perth County Board of
Education at its Oct. 18 meeting that the
business studies program across the prov-
ince has been in need of revamping since
1962.
Education officer Al White M London after the Perth test.
indicated Perth would be the only place in
the province where the recently -finished
draft program would be field tested.
The first thing Mr. Whitehas, to do is
assess the current business program in the
five secondary schools. Before actually
touring and assessing the schools, slated for
January to April of next year, Mr. White will
examine the 1983-84 course calendar
booklets and the 1983-84 courses of study.
When touring the schools, Mr. White will
Perth superintendent of program Keith
Thompson compared this assessment of the
business studies program to the recent
studies of the secondary schools' technical
programs.
Mr. White indicated the draft business
studies program will eliminate some. of the
overlapping of subjects. For example, the
new guideline has courses entitled Business
English- and Mathematics for Business
be assessing the teachers' classroom Program. The education officer explained
presentations. To do this, the education that these courses may be offered by the
officer will observe during classes and business, math or English departments.
interview or survey all teachers in the The education officer also pointed out.
business studies program. there are name changes in some of the
Once the assessment is completed, the courses. Typing will be called keyboarding
new business studies guideline, reduced and shorthand will be known as dicta -
from 13 separate guidelines to one. will be graphics.
First Aid course in Londesboro
AfitirdliA,;.0 A's
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
AYLMER
SOUPS.
2
\Signior] BEEF CHUCKAND SALE
SUPERIOR TRIMMED FOR BETTER VALUE ,
BLADE BONE REMOVED
10 OZ.
7 9
TINS •
The Hullett township recreation commit- daughter of Lan and Debbie Hulley on Oct.
tee is sponsoring a St. John Ambulance 23 at Ontario St. Church, Clinton were
Standard first aid course for Monday grandparents Mrs. Ken Vodden. Mr. and
evening sessions starting Nov. 7 from 7-11 Mrs. Ken Hulley, Darlene. Denise. Wayne
p.m. or two Saturday sessions starting Nov. and friend Ruth; alto het'gtEat-graiiiyalher
.A
5- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Londesboro Hall. To Georgeddision 'Seaforth:' •
register call 523-4359. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Thom son spent Fri: to'
Sun. in Kitchener with Rob and Jennifer
Lawrie while their parents were on holidays.
' Mrs. Vera Gibbings visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Dora Shobbrook.
LONDESHORO 4-H 1I1
The Beauty Bears met at the home of
Helen Kolkman on Oct. 17., Guests were
their mothers.
The guest speaker was Helen Vanden
Heuvel. Helen is a cosmetics representative.
She spoke on the care of skin and the
application of make up. =- _ _ ' •
They were given samples of make up and
were told•the correct procedure to put it on.
PERSONALS
On Sunday Nov. 6 there will be an
appreciation tea for Rev. Stan and Mrs.
Mavis Branton. who are retiring as curators
of Fairfield Museum. This tea will be held at
Thamesville United Church from 2:30 - 5
p.m.
Mrs. Bob Burns was admitted to Clinton
Public Hospital, Wed. Oct. t9.
W.I. members Margaret Taylor. Marjorie
Anderson, Beth Kndx, Hazel 'Reid and Dora
Shobbrook were guests of Auburn W.I.
Attending the baptism of Kimberly Dawn.
Radford gets Hullett snowplow tender
HULLETT TOWNSHIP - At their Oct. 3
meeting, Hullett Township Council chose the
tender of Radford Construction for
snowplowing. The tender accepted is for 530
per hour and is subject to Ministry of
Transportation and Communications ap-
proval.
Hulley was the other tender in the running
and they offered a price of 528 per hour.
According to Clerk Harry Lear, council
chose Radford Construction because of their
good service in -past years and experienced
Operators. '
Council approved the application of Nick
Seraphin for a two-year extension of draft
BEEF, IRISH
OR MEAT BALL
PURITAN9 9
STEWS TING 1 •
ORANGE PEKOE .
UPTON'S1il:
TEA"BAGSi-OF'SO'
LIPTON'$ CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP
MIX
2 ENV.
PKG.
.99
ROBIN HOOD
Pouch Puck
CAKE`.
MIXES
"As far as we're concerned it's ready to
go. The OMB has approved it," said Mr.
Lear.
Mr. Lear was instructed by council to
apply for a Community Celebrations grant
for the Provincial Bicentennial in 1984.
Council and Hullett's Recreation Com-
mittee will be working together on
displacing the funds if the erant is received.
Council approved tile drains for the
following residents of Hullett Township:
Margaret Taylor of lot 9, con 8; Viola Riley
lot 10, con 2 and Ivan Pickett of lot 15, con 2.
Wreath purchased
approval for a subdivision m Auburn. Council agreed to purchase large wreaths
Clerk Lear said Mo, Seraphin thought ' at $35 each for the Blyth and Clinton Royal
there wassome delay by council in granting Canadian Legion and have the Reeve and
permission for the subdivision go-ahead. Deputy -Reeve lay them.
Perth wants to host 1988 IPM
Hosting the 1988 international Plowing
Match would give Perth County a chance to
promote agriculture and a "little of
ourselves".
This message was given by the new Perth
Queen of the Furrow at the Perth County
Plowmen's annual awards banquet held in
Milverton.
Susan Cook, 19, of 8111 Gadshill wads
gowned Queen by the 1982-83 Perth Queen
cf the Furrow Darlene Quipp of RR4 Listowel
at the awards banquet on Oct. 20.
In her speech entitled "Why the interna-
tional Plowing Match should be held in Perth
County", Susan said "1 can't think of a
better place."
The Ryerson Polytechnical institute stu-
dent gave a run down of what IPMs offer for
9
O
R •
Chocolate 260 GM.
White 250 GM.
MITCHELL $ SEAFORTH ONLY! !
PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
DRINKS
SHORT RIB oR
BLADE ROAST
•
SUPERIOR TRIMMED FOR BETTER VALUE
CROSS RIB OR
BONELESS
BLADE ROAST
LEAN AND TENDER
STEWING
BEEF
REGULAR, MAPLE OR THICK SLICED
MAPLE LEAF
SIDE BACON
MAPLE LEAF READY TO SERVE
SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDER
SELECTED VARIETIES - MAPLE LEAF'
BAKED
MEAT LOAVES
(STORE SUCED AS YOU LIKE IT)
MAPLE LEAF
BEERFEST
SOOG
PKG"
tiln= PRODUCE
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1
3.06KG
1.39 LB.
3.5 1 KG
1.591.
3.95.KG
1.79 LB:
2.39.
KG .28
LB -.49
KG 4.83
FMK GREEN
CABBAGE
SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF
CHICKEN
'N' CHIPS
48 OZ.
TIN
.99
DEL MONTE 375.
PRUNES PKG. 1 .29
SOR G 1
PKG.
PPKKG.
MAPLELEAF
BREAKFAST
SLICES
1 .89
- 375 G PKG-
89
.79
MAPLE 1:EAF
WIENERS
1 .9
454G PKG.
.•
FROZEN
FOODS
RS. REGULARLOR
APPLE CdiJMB
APPLE
24.60Z.
Mr PIE 1.99
SWANSON'SIra
CHICKEN,G
BURGERS PKGiminnir
-
HIGH LINER
HADDOCK
G 2 19
mBATTER PKG.
air
FINS= 2
PO.19
the visitors and added "1 hope the dream
comes true soon." for the Perth Plowmen.
The Perth County Plowmen's Association
will be bidding to host the 1988 iPM at the
Ontario Plowmen's Association (OPA) an-
nual meeting in Toronto in February. The
Perth association had originally bid to host
the match in 1987, but lost out to Grey
County.
Perth's OPA director Albert Carson of
Listowel told the annual meeting that while
he could make "no promises", Perth's
chances of getting the 1988 match are
"good".
The newly crowned Queen of the Furrow
is studying Radio and Television Arts at
Ryerson and her career goal is to become a
television announcer.
Right to Life plans meeting
The annual Stratford and District Right to
Life general meeting and pot luck dinner will
be held Nov. 8 during Respect for Life Week
in the Stratford area. This year the speaker
will be from R-E.A.L. The letters stand for
Real, Equal, Active and for Life. This is a
group of independent women concerned
about the preservation of family values to
express the feelings of women throughout
tins country.
President Carla Revington. and Carmen
Waters, attended the Southwestern Ontario
Pro -Life Fall Conference at Niagara College
in Welland on Saturday Oct. 15. The
discussions were on hospital walks and
"Clinics -update": Laura McArthur of Tor-
onto, president of Toronto Right to Life, said
that the Provincial Rally and Walk of 30.000
in attendance was an overwhelming success.
•CASE OF 24-10.0Z. TINS PEERLESS
PEPSI SODA
COLAfi9 llanAK,,/ CRACKERS
PLAIN OR SALTED
SEAFORTH STORE ONLY
SEAFORTH STORE ONLY
- GLUTTON SIZE ASSORTED
PURRR
9 CAT FOOD
400 GM.
A "Toy Soldier" billboard will be posted
on the corner of Eric and Lorne Avenue in
Stratford during November and December.
ARE YOU OVER 60 or turning 71?
before December 31. 1983
if you are. and wish to secure a lifetime
income from RRSP or are interested in
other 5 year investments at very
competitive rates. call:
Arnold 1. Stinnissen
117 Goderich St. East. Seaforth
527-0410
MAPLE LEAF
TENDERFUIKE 1.36 KG 2 99
PURE LARD PAIL ■
ASSopm VARIETIES
CHIPIYS
BAKING CHIPS
1756 1
PKG.
.29
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT
6zLt 1519
D NT 2.79
t]DNTA.M11
�cLEANER 112.33
G'rri•rJ
BAKERY
SPECIALS
HAMBURGER on
HOT DOG ROLLS
. 59
OPKF b
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
PURINA
CAT CHOW
397 G 65
TIN
Box
BEEF, CMCCIEN OR LIVER
•
CHAMPION
DOG FOOD
1 .77
25 OZ. ■l 5
TIN
PRICES EFFECTIVE
O UNTIL SATURDAY, MOST SUPERIOR STORESCT. 29, 1963
IN M
w• reserve uto »� wNett quantities requirenaente
LEMON FILLED . 1 009
MAMI0R1tt0Aimo
DONUTS's
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR MARKET
Serving You Better - Saving You More
ittppflu! Std Serviced by inlotl Matt a Ca. LAT.
Els
10,