The Huron Expositor, 1979-04-19, Page 2124 .Cilrd* 0t' `['l anki
1, would like to thank all my
friendn nei hbo
d .s and u g .. rs for
the kindness, shown me while
1 was, ain Seaforth
ea o
p .f..rth
Community Hospital and' to� P
the muses for their wonder',
ful care,
to s •Thank the
patients, for their help.
Special thanks to Dr. Mantas-
for
alkusfor his care, Also thanks, to;
Mrs. Maloney for bringing
my husband to sec roe each
day. Everything was. greatly
appreciated and will not be
forgotten. —Eva Netzke
• 24-97.1.
The family of the late Grace
Beuerman wish to express
their gratitude to relatives,
friends and neighbours for
their comforting words. and
expressions of sympathy
during their recent bereave-
ment, 24.97=1'd
Our deepest appreciation
and sincere thank you to
everyone for your expres-
sions of sympathy and help •
at the time of our great loss,
your thoughtfulness will
!alwaysbe cherished. God be
with yeti all. --Gerd, Deb
$,Phillips and family 24.97xI
The family of the late Mrs.
Fannie Riley wish to express
their sincere thanks •and
appreciation to friends,
neighbours and ra,latives for
the floral donations, cards,
food, inquiries andcontri-
butions to the Canadian.
Cancer. Society. Thanks to
the Drs. and staff 8th floor
University Hospital,London,
Ont, Thanks . to Rev.- Ken'.
' Innis and Ladies of Melville,
• Presbyterian ,'Church. Also.
Watts, Funeral Home.T.om,
Been Jorgensen, Maurice .&
Helen Cameron 24-97x1.
25: In Ment chitty
BROOKS:1n loving memory
of a dear mother Verna, who
passed away one year ago
April 11. 1978.
You ofttimes said I'd miss ',•
you.
• Those words have proved
too true.
1 lost my best, my dearest
friend
Dear mother, when 1 lost
vou.
.-Sadly. • missed by son.
• George 25-97x,1
WOLFE: In ; lovingmemory
of a dear husband, fatherand
grandfather, the late
Wolfe, who left us two years.
• ago April 2lst, 1977.
When family ties are
broken,
•' And loved ,ones .have to
part.
It 'leaves a wound that
never heals '
An every aching heart,
We cannot bring the old.
days back; .
When'we were,all' together
But loving' thoughts and
memories, '
Will live with us forever.
God, who loved you so
dear. • •
• He came and took',.,you
home.
Please Lord; let him k ow
We love and miss him s ill.
—Lovingly, remembered by
your wife Luella and family.
25-97x1 .,
26 'Pergonal;;
Mrs: • Verna. Hay, Exeter,
•.wishes to announce the forth-
• coming marriage of, Linda
Dianne, Vancouver, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hay and the late
Lorne E. Hay,: to Donald
Kyle `Reid, Coquitlam, Brit-
ish
rit •ish Columbia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. fiavid Reid, Vancouver.
The marriage will take place
on Friday evening, May 11,
in Richmond United Church,
•
British Columbia. 26-97-1
SHIPPER to
UNITED
CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
LIVESTOCK;
DEPARTMENT !, .
TORONTO
Ship your livestock.
wit►)•
MIKE DOYLE
Tuesday is Shipping Day
Prom Dublin
CALL DUBLIN 345.2656
ZURICH 230-1088
26; Perauttal
Mr. and Mrs- Grant Me..
Gregor, Kipper". wish to
g P pe
announce the engagement of
their daughter Christine-,, B sit.,o. to
Mr. Kenneth: Bruxer, son of
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Bruxer,
Dublin. The wedding to take:
place �ay 19th at.3-:p.m. at
S-- i rch.
Pair cks R.C.
Chu._..,
Dublin, Ontario. 25-96-1
Mrs.Joy Vella ispleased', to.
announce the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter
Deborah Joy to William la;n.
Hulley, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Ken. Hulley of Londesboro on.
the evening of 'Saturday,.
May Sth, 1979, •at Londes-
boro United Church.,
26.971.
27 Births
SAUNDERS: Bob and Linda
Saunders of Dublin are
delighted to announce the
arrival of Steven Robert born
on April' 12 at Stratford
General Hospital. A little
brother for Mary Anne and
Scott, A grandson for Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Feeney of
Dublin and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Saunders of Camp
Borden, . ' :: . 2.7-97-1
SCOTT: Bill and Karen. of
Waterloo announce the
arrival of Timothy Michael 7
lb. 8 oz. April 6. 1979. A.
brother -for Christopher-,
27-97-1
PULLMAN: To Mr. and. Mrs.
Nelson Pullman, RR 2, Kip
pen, at Seaforth Community
Hospital on April 11, 1979. -a
daughter. 27-97-1
HANEY: To Mr. and Mr's.
Lyle Haney, RR 4, Seaforth
at Seaforth Community
Hospital on April 11, 1979, a
daughter. 27-97x1
JEWITT: Don and, Pat (nee
Willett) are proud to
announce the birth of their -
first . born; a son Ryan
William on Sunday, April 15,
1979. Sixteenth grandchild of
Mrs:. Ella Jewitt, Seaforth.
and first grandchild for. Mr.
and.. Mrs. Les, Evans, Goder-
ich 27-97-1
TAYLOR: To Mr. and Mrs.
David Taylor at 'Seaforth
Community Hospital on April
14, a son.. 27-97x1
28 Deaths
ARTHUR WRIGHT
At Peel ,M'tnoriaI Hospital,
Brampton Saturday April 14,
-1979, Arthur . Wright of
B'rampton,• fu.,,._rly of Sea -
forth, beloved husband of
Margaret (Dale). Wright, in
his 62nd year. Dear father of
Blaine,, , Mississauga; Mrs.
Lynn McNaughton, London
and John; Brampton;' dear
brother of Gordon, Seaforth;
Mrs,,Robert (Alice) Tyndall,
Seaforth; :Morley, Stoney
Creek) Mrs.'William (Muriel)
Leyburn,. London and' Allan;
London and a grandson,
Danny McNaughton'. Rested
at, Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, _ 7 Goderich ' Street
W.; Seaforth, where 'service
was held Tuesday; April 17,
at 3:30 p.m. with Rev, James'
Vanslyke '.officiating. Temp-
orary entombment Pioneer
Memorial' Mousoleum:
Burial Maitlandbank Ceme-
tery, Seaforth. ' •• ,28-97-1
28. Deaths
Mr's. Errol Habkirk passed
away on March �th and
her r
family wish to/ thank the
n y friends an
retati d and relatives
r
Whojoined them i e em at�the ri tme,
of sorrow.
Dad, yogi roust be .ha
.ppx,
as in daysyore,
of •ore,
Since mother came to join.
you on that heavenly shore.
Like falling leaves the
years: slip by,
But precious memories
never, die.
You live with' us in memory
'till,, not just today, but
always, will, 28-97x1
LORD OF THE RINGS.
Lord of the Rings is an
exciting trilogy that takes
ie'°ce in an ancient and
mystet;-ns land called'
Middle -Earth,
A company of men, elves,
dwarves, hobbits and a wiz
and set out to do a dangerous
task that could decide the
fate -of all Middle -Earth,.
'Through. a series of events.
and adventures, the company
is split up and then brought
together again near the end
of the story.
The author, J.R.R.'Tolkien
has a unique and exciting
style of writing different than
any other author, His writing
keeps you interested all the
way through to the very end
of the story.' '
would recommend 'this
story to any good readers
w.hii like reading an interest-
ing and involved story.
By Barry Moore
wr •: ,17 W u,,,,,r .,.,,; ,: ,W,, ,.,x.•«ear^ .••TV• . a5..,,;:X;,., sear
by Elaine Towlrt:shent
The Eehabilitative value of horseback
rnling for the disabled has been recognized
in Europe for fifty years. 'In the past. ten 10
years. riding associations in Canada
and the United. States, Piave :offered this
itngvartve therapy to North An ericans
with physical, mental and social handicaps.
Most organii.ations are made up; ,of
volunteers, and all, have an: advisory..
medical board. Some ' associations have
private stables used solely for;handi.cappedi
riders; others use multi-purpose stables in
which disables, riders are' ,integrated. A .
stable With the latter concelbt "is 10eatedi
near Stratford.
sometimes a ilio ed -b'
Instructors are , pp t t 5
the associations„ while othe.rsswork for the
stables. An instructor is not required ;to
have special training' but should. 'be
people -oriented as well as knowledgeable
of horses. '
Volunteers arefound by the stables, the
associations or the riders. Ideally a, rider
has four people working with him • the
instructor, the Leader and twoSpotters, one
on each side of the horse. Depending on
the individual's handicap. his need for help,
will decrease as his experience progresses.
Half of the first lesson for .a new rider is ..
devoted to becoming familiar with the horse
and the stable and to learning basic safety
rules and grooming .methods. If a student
signs, up for a certain: number of lessons,
the instructor commits himself to the same
length of time and the same horse is used
for each lesson, if possible.
The ,student mounts a wooden horse first
to discover whether he can straddle a horse
and to, overcome possible; fear of height: OR
the real horse, he learns proper position
and .balance. .
Exercises,such as standing in the
stirrups. swineine one's arms and rotating
r .I..att ,,y
ane. � bvd1�, reaching the, horse' a. ears and
fail: ,and nleakin :8. lute•, turn in the
satfdfe. tiler. done; 4. earnp
by anyonelearning to ride
a, horse. They tpr ve bal,•isce and muscle
tone andbuild self-confidence.
Next the student "learns how to handle
the reins andAbow' to take control. starting
and stoppin the horse amt .guidin , the
horstto right Ban. left. s. n subsequent
l'e°«,ons, the rider progresse's from walking
• o trotting, ,to leaittering.
Ben Ifts,to handicapped riders are both
h
physical ,andp sycholo ical. • Motor skills
improve.:For example, fastening buckles
on the cinch requires linger dexterity.
4. la .,
Handling the reins and maintaining
balance its the saddle improves co. -
ordination. A hyperactive rider discovers
he must slow his speech and movements it►
order to controot the horst:.-
• ,
- Although many programs are designed
to he therapeutic rather Than recreational.
they take the patient out of the hospital
setting. and the horse provides motivation.
inter -action with the horse is important. As.
the neer learns how to control; his mount,
he gains self-confidence.
Kist associations Cir stabil 4 hold! ar nual
Open ' *Houses or. ' Mini -Horse Shows in
which their riders compete for cups and
ribbons Under show conditions, It iS a
highlight of the year .for riders, volunteers
and instructors alike, and itis a means by
which the publie tan be educated to the
importance of riding for people ' with.
physical, mental and social handicaps.
Recreational benefits of horseback "riding
include. 'exercise and fresh air; many
.people, who were never before mobile, are
able to go cross-country on a horse. A
partially blind rider sums it all up: "It's a
gas!"
•
The •Week of April .2nd to
8th, was, National Book Festi-
val Week: All thepupils at
Huron Centennial School,
Brucefteld, were involved in
a number of different activ-
ities related: to books.. Some
classes produced their ...Own
individual "hooks .or a class.
cooperative book.
'Some classes, made book
covers and illustrations of a
special book character. Many
students even carne dressed
as a storybook .character for
one , day. Senior students
worked;. on book reviews and.
some of theist follow.
THE ENORMOUS EGG
The book called The
Enormous. Egg was written
by Oliver. Butterworth , and.
illtt'strated by Louis Darling.
The story about The
Enormous Egg is about a boy
called Nate •Twitchell who
raised_ an egg•, that was ;15
inches . around and .twenty ,
inches long.`' -This egg, finally
hatched after- •seven weeks
'and: it hatched out to be a
small .dinosaur. but not ,for.
long. It grew and grew and it
grew until it .was about
twenty feet long and weighed
'about six tons.
But after a while it go so
big and it ate so much they
had to bring it to the Wash-
ington Museum to keep it
there and feed it during the
winter (and keep it warm).
But the Government doesn't
really like the dinosaur so
they made them move it to
the zoo (in the old elephant's
pen). .
Batt then the Government.
was complaining that it cost
too much to feed the dine,
saur: so they were going to*
kill it. When Nate hears the
fate that is; planned' for his
pet, he "was. desperate sd he
went. on T.V. and talked to
the public about it,
Then a week later they had.
raised over $240,271;31 so
they could keep the dinosaur,
So that is the "story .about The
Enormous Egg. •
By Mark Cantelon, Gr. 7
SOCKS
Socks is • an .extremely
humorous story about a
snobbish cat who comesto
live with a young married'
couple. Born into a Targe
litter of "kittens, .' Socks,
( whose name comes from
having white ;sockson each
leg), is not used to. being
spoiled until he moves in
with the Brickers. Here he is
fed special cat :food, . dried
with a special towel, when his
feet get wet and he even
sleeps in a special place,
When Mrs. •Bricker's' lap
starts getting.smaller;_Socks
thinks something. • fishy ` is
going on, but when Mr. and
Mrs. Bricker bring a squawk-
ing, hairless creature home
that sleeps all ,day and cries
all night, and requires a lot of
the. Bricker's attentionand.
time, Socks' feelings are
hurt, for he feels that they
think more of their' new pet
than they do of him.
Socks goes through many
problems in this book. one
being when M. Bricker's
picky mother comes and,
insists that Socks sleep out-
side.
This is an excellent book.
for kids of all ages and what
makes it especially,; interest-
ing is that the author, Bev-
erly CI'e aryl writes every-
thing from the cat's point of
view. After reading this book
the reader almost knows how
424'1'1:
t'
or come and see.lis for
K BLEND FERTILIZER & (Bagged )
AT' COMPETITIVE
PRICES
'".. a
NEW • FERTILIZER' BLENDER
dor "aur sPecill requirements
„ibsot rHowson Limned
• Holli, &`Feed Millers, CompicteVa#'nl luppltca'
• • Grain Elevators •
i' atiAM, BILYTH, COWL
a cat thinks and feelsi This is,
a ' funny and ekeiting book
that 1: would advise anyone,
who likes animals and humor
VI 'read.
By June Haney, Grade 8:
THE YEAR OF...
THE •RACCOON ,
Joey, a normal,' average
fifteen year old is caught in
the middle between an older
brother with ,a promising
career` as a pianist and a
younger, brother, who is a
scientific brain. Joey's'
companion is a. wide-eyed;
energetic raccoon named
Bertie..Jocy's father, a: well,•
educated, successful man.
who •never, seems to be at;;
home, is constantly giving
Joey the "go to college or,
else lecture,
view
The :setting is excellent, It
is so well described, you can
picture, the beautiful trees
towering above the waren
home of the Larkin family.
The attthor,-Lee Kingman,
writes a very good 'book, l '.
liked•, her style of writing fora
,she. describes:. everything so
vividly. Somehow she.
involves the reader so •that.
you view the feelings and
situations of the characters.
personally felt this story was
never dull, for it always kept
my interest,'
Don't miss this exception-
ally good story! .
By -Faye Carnochan, Grade 8
• Remember! It takes but a
moment' to place an Ex-
positor. . Want Ad. 'Dial
524-0240.
THE HURON, ,EXPOSITOR x APRIL 1O,; 10
EasterContmunion service
v►as held, at Seaforth Manor
fstst Wednesday morning
:wit.h R. Roof
>~ ntottdvilieevt'nited Chbertsurch
8
in charge. Soloist vas Mrs.
Day,n. l'apple who also ae;R
cornpanied Iherse*,ltd on the
piano. Thirty-six residents.
attended, our. Laster Service.
Mr. Wilber Keyes spent
Easter Sunday with his wife
and family at his home.
Mr. James $hortreed'
spent Good Friday with Mrs.
Shortreed.' - .
'uing �sith'Mr. m
Scottiswere Misses lWilliana and.
Ellen Scott of London, Mr.
Koss, Scott of Brucefield and
Mr. Jack Davidson.
Visiting with. Miss Bessie
Davidson were Mrs. Peter
Dunlop Jan,dd also her
grayndneiee th ;former June
Hiller).
Mr. Erle Dov spent Easter
with members •of his family.
Visiting with ' Mr. ,Frank
Case were his mother Mrs,
Margaret Case and Miss
Ruth ;fluff, . Mr. Arthur
Nicholson was, visited" by his.
wife Catherine and daughter
Barbara Alexander.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Mary Carter were Mr.. and
Mrs, Alan Carter also: Mr.
_ Jack Carter and grand-
, •daughter Cristine,
Mrs, Lillian Bernard
visited her parents Mr; and
Mrs. Robert McClure and
also Miss Ethel McClure.
Mr -and Mrs, 'Ron Sproule
of Goiderick visited with the
Tatters; brother Mr. Charles
Ross a alsok him
1t s .. nd too ta,
oodericit, so see his, mother
Mrs. Henry Ross. and sister
'Mrs. Beth Plunkett.
Mr. Henry Ziler visited
Mr. Art Niel/0490 and Mr.
Frank Case <and ;presented.
them with. dlovely Easter
baskets of fruit etc. on behalf
of Canadian Legion Braneh
156.
Mrs. Louisa Smith. of
Mitchell visited . with her
father M'r.•Janles Shortreed.
Bingo Washead: on
Saturday afternoon; a.n:d
winners were Straight Line
Miss. Doris Wills. Mrs.,
Margeurite Shill; Mrs, Erle
Dow; Full .House - Mrs„
Verna McClure, Miss Isobel,
rnble, Miss Wilma Brill; 4
cin rs - Miss Wilma Brill'.
e,
Miss 'Doris Wills and Mrs,
•Margeurtte Shill, '
After bingo our 1r,R.le
Easter Bunny .gid Juno
Carter wished every resident
a 'Happy Easter and gave
them an Easter treat. Many
k to ;.
thanks ,Tuliep.
Iii h scores in bowlingthis
g,
week were Mr. L. Bloomfield •
151 and Mr, Bert H,endy with
139.
Mrs. Edna Weber. • of •
Dashwood, )visited with her.
mother Mrs. Adele Fisher.
Mr. Leonard and Morley
Bloomfield were visited by
their, brother Harry of
Goderich • and sister Mrs.
Mabel Price and also on
Sunday Leona d visited his
sister at Goder1ch,.
Mr. Wilson Blanchard was
visited by his sister and
family of Parkhill.
Mrs. Edith McClinchey
visited with Miss Ethel
McClure.
H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD•
Sales, Service' 8 Installation of
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PIPS' ...
milking parlours
R.R.4
WALTON
887-6063
We've got the
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and the time to
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your dreams.
410 IP.
5 HP Hiding.
• Lawnmower
4 cycle rear position Briggs & Stratton engine wjtir recd l
start 26" euttmg.,width., single blade •Hinged cutting deck."
allows' adipsrment of 'cutting height's from operators post -
•.,'top. Ex.tendeddischarge•torsofety. .Disc tyt ebrakes Easy`
to` reaoh controls Single speed •- forward neutral.
reverse " - .•
,P.
545-401
r sic,'
8 HP':Rear'
Tinned Tiller
Briggs &"Stratton"engine with rewind start Panei'iriounied" ' '
5 speed'transmtssion with neutral and reverse 12 forged
hires. 14" diameter self -sharpening Bolo type 20' tilling.
width Heavy duty tine shield with levelling board 9 ptrsttign
adjustable handle Steel wheels with reinforced' hubs
545.359
•
11 ' HP LAW N
TRACTOR
41, retesyncro-balanced Briggs 8Strattonengine toreduce vibration Keyi9nihonsttart 6
speed'transaxte drive' transmission Full: power reverse first, type brakes 08 Cutting
r• w,dth with full floating deck 6 Cutting adlusttrients en hit lever plus 5 addihonat adjust'
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1:0' x 175' rib tread tire) 545.349