The Huron Expositor, 1974-06-06, Page 62�
AY
1 r,
News of
Huronview
Allen- Van Der Ende and Jake Bengamin provided solo
musical numbers for the Sunday evening Christian Reform
Song service. Aire Van Der Ende led the service with
members of the congregation forming a choir,
q
"•" The Brussels United Church Women visited the Home on,
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1
r
� � P
�1.rqside roup
" q ;
a
fl 'ni'
M ' •
p�cm�c Bayfield
notes
Fireside Group of First Church
the prayer.
Miss Finlayson had been honour-
met at Kling's cottage at Bayfield
it was decided to hold the
Monday afternoon and following a variety program each of
2�
AY
1 r,
News of
Huronview
Allen- Van Der Ende and Jake Bengamin provided solo
musical numbers for the Sunday evening Christian Reform
Song service. Aire Van Der Ende led the service with
members of the congregation forming a choir,
q
"•" The Brussels United Church Women visited the Home on,
non has made giant steps for profession in her desire to feel the
• mankind. But here in this envir- effect of new ideas and new•
1
r
� � P
�1.rqside roup
" q ;
a
fl 'ni'
M ' •
p�cm�c Bayfield
notes
Fireside Group of First Church
the prayer.
Miss Finlayson had been honour-
met at Kling's cottage at Bayfield
it was decided to hold the
Monday afternoon and following a variety program each of
for a picnic on Sunday afternoon
September meeting at the home
when there were 20 present.
of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott.11,
,. yy;
wishes to Mr.
Birthday n
The meal was eaten outside
under the trees and the weather
Plans were discussed for other
meetings in the fall season.
Elligson, Brodhagen who reached
was perfect. Mrs. Kling presided
Harold Coleman expressed
his "three score and ten" on May 6
at the organ and the 'group sang a
the residents received candy treats. Rev. Le Drew was emcee
23rd. He celebrated quietly.
number of familiar hymns. The
�'.:a.
Visitors with Miss Turnbull
secretary read the minutes and
replied.
were Mrs. Marie Douglas,
Miss Peg Grieve gave the
The meeting closed with a
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs.
treasurer's report. F. Kling read
hymn,
Harold Mason, Listowel.
for the afternoons program which included: several numbers
ayc#ion is success
in the graduation services, McAllister, Susan Moir, Brenda
for ' Huron County Playhouse
sculpture and more., Local artists will be able to bring
Clear: sunny .weather and
Many people from the area
the theatre tent just five days 0
eye-catching 'Chicken Bar -B -Q'
supplied goods, ran booths, sold
before Playbill '74 opens with 1
by a quartette - Ruth Hupfer, Betty Campbell, Barbara
ticket's, served food and helped
�'
•, ,
make the event a smash hit.
will star Peter J. McConnell and
second annual country fair held
The season's second 'special -
Patty Gail, be directed by Patricia
McCutcheon and Sarah Stephenson accompanied by Mary
event takes place Saturday night,
y ill
� r a* °
IK
June 22, when Johnnie Downs
Playhouse managing director
noon, June 2. A one hundred
y
Bryans; selecdons'_'iy ►e l5Nhd using kitchen utenVM,
percent increase in attendance
r%iii
+�Y
�
mexican hat dance; square dance and a skit "An Aeroplanet�
Ride". The annual visit and treats were greatly appreciated
by the residents and thanks was extended to the ladies by
ri r
s �ry,h
fir; r
Norman Speir.
The Harboraires and Freedom Singers provided a musical
L
program for "Family Night". Luke Lise of the Freedom
Singers was emcee for the evening and along with Alice
Roorda and Francis Jongegan sang several duet a d solo
numbers. The Harboraires are a chorus of twenty-five men
READY FO
FOA FIRE —Employees at Seaforth Community Hospital received alesson
from the Clinton and Goderich area, led by George Buchanan
on how to put out fires last week when Lyall Carlson, Islington of Universal Fire
and accompanied by Ed.Stiles, who love to sing and proved it
Security SysteMlaught them how to handle a fire extinguisher, Ruby Comrie and
by singing many of the favourites. Walter Kingswell thanked
Joyce McClure put out
paper fires in the parking lot of the hospital while
the entertainers on behalf of the residents.
Mr.Carlson watches.
(Staff Photo)
Miss Jessie Finlayson
Teacher retires
after. 44years of service
Lorne Park Public School rity, common sense, .humour,
and she garnered -.thg will to be
.
never compromised her standards ed at a board luncheon and on
grounds were the scene of a large knowledge, insight, foresight, a
part of the teaching of young
ofperformance or her will 'to have Tuesday afternoon a large maple
crowd at a garden party held to love for children, and for the older
people.
children learn as she felt they tree was planted on the school
honour Miss Jessie 'Finlayson, a people with whom she meets and
From that one room rural
should. She has not been one to lawn and a plaque hung in the
Tuckersmith native, who of the works-
school at S,S.N9 Tuckersmith,
change for the sake of change and school and inscribed to commem-
end of June this year concludes 44 Jessie was born the daughter of
Jessie went on to Seaforth
yet --she has changed in accord- 6rate.jter 23 years of teaching in
years in the teaching profession. the late Mr: and Mrs. James
Collegiate and thence to Stratford
ance with what she has consider- the Lorne Park School. Miss
Students, former students, Finlayson of Tuckersmith Town-
Normal, School,
ed common sense. Finlayson personally received and
parents, friends,' faculty mem- ship, She developed a consider-
Jessie began paying back her
Jessie taught under Principals greeted all the guests in the
hers; and relatives were able amount of
welcomed by. Ernie ...,,physical and
debt to her local area by teaching
George Ross,Harold Knisley(now school's large gyrgnasium and
Keuchmeister, Principal of the mental muscle on the family farm,
in schools near her home. Then
with the Huron County Board), lunch was served:
school, and a short program in the as she contended with three
pastures farther afield began to
Doug Thurston, Bob Moffat, Twenty-one of J4ssie's family
'form of a skit brothers and" a, sister. I under-
look greener and our esteemed
Norm Thomas, the late Murray pleasantly surprised her by being
stand that 4 of the 5 entered the
colleague moved to Elmira for two
Branigan, Bill Russell and for the present at this happy occasion.
depicting Miss Finlayson'steach- teaching profession.
years. She then moved to
last seven vears,'Ernie Keueh- The staff of Lorne Park School
ing days followed which was mostJe's formal and public
c
Meadowville and later to Lorne
moister. also will, be honouring her at a
school. enjoyed by all. on
education began in
. park arriving in 1949, leaving at
Jessie has made her contribu- staff party later in the month.
Gordon Finlayson (no relation) o en area' classroom where o e
` en
the end of the year, but returningtion
outside the school as well, in
former teacher and for the past
nine years an Inspector for Peel
County Board of Education pre-
pared and read the address to
Jessie, part of which is as follows:
1 am sorry to be here because 1
am sorry to see Jessie Finlayson
retire from the teaching profes-
sion. If`is an honour, however, to
be asked to comment on her
career.
To me, as to you who have
to d tt h h J
P P
'concepts' was not just in vogue,
but had long been in effect. Back
in those years older children
helped .younger children when
assignments were complete --and
now we are rediscovering this as a
new means of developing skills
and moral values.
Certainly that. one-rgom rural
school had tjust about,every,•thirag,
that present day _educational
leaders can imagine. lies, educa-
in 1952, and this is how we know
Jessie, as an integral part of the
Lorne Park Community and most
highly respected is our good
friend.
When one thinks of a teacher it
is usually in terms of the impact
of that person's knowledge,
capabilities andpersonal qualities
on childreu u t is Jessie has
t;
.j,
;,been,outs6ini i , -while a person
of 44 years experience, she is yet
among the youngest . in the
her chinch work, church choir,
and young people's organization.
And thus it is ladies and
gentlemen 'Where there's a will
there's a way.' Jessie has had the
'will' to be an outstanding teacher
and has a 'way' about her that has
endeared her to many children
and many parents and -friends, On
your behalf and mine. I wish her a
long. and healthy retirement. 1
hope she gets back to Hawaii --
Jessie, all of us wish you well.
over last year, when inclement
weather dampened the event,
brought a net profit of $1,375
from sales of arts, crafts, baking
goods, plants and the auctioneer-
i.ng of antique items. Parkhill's
Bill Elliott conducted the bargain -
filled auction and he had many
visitors leaving with loaded arms.
Distinguished visitors included
Jack Riddell MPP (Huron County
riding), Bill Franks, M.P. for
Lambton- Middlesex- London,
Stratford Festival star Mervyn
Blake, actor Maurice Evans and ,
several other members of the
Playhouse company to be seen
onstage this summer. Civic
leaders and business people from
the region participated in the
delicious chicken barbeque
dinner and rummaged among and
bought the many books, furnish-
ings and objects d'art.
The fair was sponsored by the
Playhouse board of trustees and
was organized by Mrs. Jean
Schlegel of Grand Bend. Mrs, Jill
Waters of Parkhill and Mr.
William Heinsohn•of St. Thomas.
Recreation.
s,
w News "and
Views
By,Clive Butst
Seafdirtli Director of Recreatiori
me ou o onour er, esste
exemplifies what is good in the
non has made giant steps for profession in her desire to feel the
• mankind. But here in this envir- effect of new ideas and new•
1
r
� � P
�1.rqside roup
" q ;
a
fl 'ni'
M ' •
p�cm�c Bayfield
notes
Fireside Group of First Church
the prayer.
Miss Finlayson had been honour-
met at Kling's cottage at Bayfield
it was decided to hold the
By NoWl Turnbull
for a picnic on Sunday afternoon
September meeting at the home
when there were 20 present.
of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott.11,
,. yy;
wishes to Mr.
Birthday n
The meal was eaten outside
under the trees and the weather
Plans were discussed for other
meetings in the fall season.
Elligson, Brodhagen who reached
was perfect. Mrs. Kling presided
Harold Coleman expressed
his "three score and ten" on May 6
at the organ and the 'group sang a
words of appreciation to Mr. and
23rd. He celebrated quietly.
number of familiar hymns. The
Mrs. Kling to which Frank
Visitors with Miss Turnbull
secretary read the minutes and
replied.
were Mrs. Marie Douglas,
Miss Peg Grieve gave the
The meeting closed with a
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs.
treasurer's report. F. Kling read
hymn,
Harold Mason, Listowel.
Oar -8-0 and
ayc#ion is success
in the graduation services, McAllister, Susan Moir, Brenda
for ' Huron County Playhouse
sculpture and more., Local artists will be able to bring
Clear: sunny .weather and
Many people from the area
the theatre tent just five days 0
eye-catching 'Chicken Bar -B -Q'
supplied goods, ran booths, sold
before Playbill '74 opens with 1
signs along local, roadways lured
ticket's, served food and helped
DO, I DO. The Broadway musical
over a thousand visitors to the
make the event a smash hit.
will star Peter J. McConnell and
second annual country fair held
The season's second 'special -
Patty Gail, be directed by Patricia
on the grounds of the Huron
event takes place Saturday night,
Carroll grown and produced by
County Playhouse, Sunday after-
June 22, when Johnnie Downs
Playhouse managing director
noon, June 2. A one hundred
Orchestra play at a gala dance in
James Murphy.
percent increase in attendance
over last year, when inclement
weather dampened the event,
brought a net profit of $1,375
from sales of arts, crafts, baking
goods, plants and the auctioneer-
i.ng of antique items. Parkhill's
Bill Elliott conducted the bargain -
filled auction and he had many
visitors leaving with loaded arms.
Distinguished visitors included
Jack Riddell MPP (Huron County
riding), Bill Franks, M.P. for
Lambton- Middlesex- London,
Stratford Festival star Mervyn
Blake, actor Maurice Evans and ,
several other members of the
Playhouse company to be seen
onstage this summer. Civic
leaders and business people from
the region participated in the
delicious chicken barbeque
dinner and rummaged among and
bought the many books, furnish-
ings and objects d'art.
The fair was sponsored by the
Playhouse board of trustees and
was organized by Mrs. Jean
Schlegel of Grand Bend. Mrs, Jill
Waters of Parkhill and Mr.
William Heinsohn•of St. Thomas.
Recreation.
s,
w News "and
Views
By,Clive Butst
Seafdirtli Director of Recreatiori
me ou o onour er, esste
exemplifies what is good in the
non has made giant steps for profession in her desire to feel the
• mankind. But here in this envir- effect of new ideas and new•
A substantial check was pre -
sented to Jessie after which she
Plans for our first Annual Craft Festival are progressing
teaching profession and what is
onment, Jessie fortified her materials on her work, but, and
made a fitting reply. Formerly
smoothlj•. A number of exhibitors have been booked but it is
Rood in a person --honesty. integ-
understanding of human nature this is a large but, Jessie has
Miss Finlayson had been honour-
still not too late for you to book a booth to sell or display your
CGIT and,
Explorers groups hold
Mother
art or trahs. One of this }•cars highlights will be a draw on a
beautiful quilted bedspread which is now on display at
G.A.Whitncv's Furnitu.e Store. Tickets can be purchased at
w
the banks or at most of the stores on Main Street.
and DaUlIghter banquet i n ' E m d"n dvi II e
Saturday Plans for this summer will include Art Trek, KeepFriday,-
and Sunday. August 23 - 25 open as two talented
anis resourceful vexing artists will be presenting six free
Eighty one girls, mothers and
members.Thanks went out to June Haney, Mary Brown,
leaders for the expanding groups.
workshops herr in oo%• n. Day and evening sessions will be'
guests attended the fourth annual
Mrs. A. Lunn who was' busily, Glenda Geddes and Gale
A display featured project~
conducted to get our community involved in a' variety of
Mother and Daughter Banquet of
washing dishes by herself in the
Turnbull: five from
exciting art media, drawing and painting; batik and tie
the Messengers, Ex leder and
g P
C.G.I.T. Groups of the
P
girls
kitchen. �
Explorers to, C.G.I.T.: Susan
completed by the three troups
dyeing; lino, wood block and silk screen pairl:ng, macrame,'
E8 mondville United Church.
in the graduation services, McAllister, Susan Moir, Brenda
during the year'. All joined in a
sculpture and more., Local artists will be able to bring
Mrs.T.E.Hancock, the Ex lorer
P
eight girls advanced from Coleman, Vicki Ste Marie and
friendship circle,• with the
anything they are working on and discuss any problems.
Counsellor acted as chairman and
Messengers to Explorers: Laurie
g P
Minister Rev. ,T.E.Hancock,
There is no charge whatsoever for instruction and art
introduced the head table
McIntosh, Jenney Ste Marie, Becky Bannerman. Mrs. Hancdek
leading in the closing prayer and
supplies are also furnished gratis. Your only investment is
guests
who-included_.•Brenda Coleman,
Faye Carnochan, Patti Coleman,' extended an invitation for ne),v
handshake.
ydur interest so make sure these dates are kept open.
Chief Explorer --of the .fifteen,
member Explorer group, Cathy
Coleman, President of the
seventeen member C.G.1.T,
Group, Patti Coleman,
representing the fifteen member
Messenger Group and their
mother, Mrs. Coleman; Mrs. Bill
Strong, the Messenger leader
with her daughters Lisa and Lori;
Mrs. N. Stimore, C.G.I.T. leader
and her assistant Mrs. Muir;
Mrs.E.Papple, President of the
U.C.W. and Mrs.L.Strong,
President of Huron Central
Region and first vice president of
'iuron-Perth Presbyterial of the
U.C.W. and Mrs. E. Boyes,
Secretary of, the Christian
Education Committee of the
church.
The toast to the Queen was
proposed by Gale Turnbull; to the
Church by Cathy Coleman,
responded to by Mrs. E.
Whitmore; to the Mothers by
Brenda Coleman with reply by
'Mrs. R. McAllister. Greetings
and words of thanks and
appreciation to the leaders were
brought by Mrs. Papple, Mrs.
Strong and Mrs. Boyes.
Mrs. Bill Strong lead in group
singing. The girls entertained
with • musical numbers, step
dances, action songs and skits.
The Messengers presented a
visual display on "The Story of
CreatiorV% The Explorers a play
"How to be. a Missionary To -day"
and the C.G.I.T. g demonstration
of crafts. 4.
Susan Meir thanked Mrs. E.
)burst for the corsages the girls
were able to present ,to their
imathets and Debbie hose
thanked Mrs. A. Scott for
presiding at the piano and for her
leadership of the Junior Choir of
which many of the girls are
Wedge Heels by Savage,
141tite or Rrown at 14.95
All - Leather Thong, from
3.98 — Men's Also.
,iflih
Cork Wedge, 'ran or Brown
o'�%' ,•; >. yf�r: , - Priieed at ...... .... 6.98
All -Leather Hauiaciie ' Y
Csrl
�... �.
FI�.w
k4R? Scholl Exercise... Sandals,
assorted styles front
15.95 to 25.00
CtMGEX
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