The Huron Expositor, 1974-11-21, Page 7,'
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directors ha
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e elected
four
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as
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executive members to serve the
;.. .,,�.rt: e�� t`���, /99/ , �, ., .„ r.��!'.: . z,4 ,.�° .vs,�,�. '<Y,.,� ';5 . .<,sy:ws,2.;,6,..i--s: ,.:._-::k�' . .'( k, xj,'i. ;r� , :x°->4'. . • _ ,,'.,,'::,�.�>•; � y ,. �<�k,�.. �` `�.�,-.,;> r ;. ,,r:x,r •, ,s.°fi.n
,t; ¢ rs ofRuion county (farme • .. .11 E /
1n.�
h that
extra ►� E_C_. I .
A., GIFT next year. Maruiea dean o
.
Auburn W r BO O s
.� �:k •�� �Y A �x, w � and Alan aloe- of stop in ..O )lt`I '�.d S 1C m ;OSTARG.0,: 0,L,FCTx()� af,
a s �, a � •+ , r. • I
Grand Bend• were returned to
office. FINE GIFTS.
* ..
New members elected were FOR
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, �• ,Fus��s�' � to ,:wiJ .� ��.„y':�- s ��� ,s�r.;,.� , ;: �: �F
Mason Bailey of Blyth and Jake Does someone Ori
yau��xsti �e�d ;a ��m�.,V
kce?
Vart--Wodeen f Vrn. VV$tY,<Memtiers of last year's executive,
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••' ;: r � n of Dungannon
Vince Austin D n and
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f 1Y <
.» How
,
. ;�. . Data.rs of Hensall did'not . .
Howard
h
y,��s. ;�;�. � � fF��y,•:,� aY� ��,"�,? � •,� „ .�' xks,"' Iz.+� ,�� run for office.
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ir: � - , ,� x -. 4<yr�, � , 'r2sp i•'^e.. .• • �- �. ' �'•.. �' fi 'r.:
„ :,, �,, �,:: �� � • �� A- '; ::� ��. �� � �, '/ �.' .-;"a,y. �,,:<:. Six individual members '
` com-
peted for the position. After the r� `
COUNTY HONOURS A large group.of 4-H club left Joan Huether, Gaya Fischer, Joyce McCallum election a lively discussion period
a
members from Br,ussals and district was honoured at Donna Smith Frances Blake and rear, Linda was devoted to sone, of, the
an , Achievement f Day Saturday at Grey Central Ferstoep, Debbie Hood, Lillian Baillie, Jane Schade, resolutions which Will be voted 'i a�'
School in Ethel. Girls whose hard work'have Mar Lammerant, Marleen Glanville, Jenny Reinlck upon at the Annual Meeting 5
Y the OFA to be held November 2S
won them county honours certificates are, seated, and Annette Boneschanker. Photo b Pat Lan loll Hamilton.the Holiday Inn m
� ( Y 9 ) y .�
y
k Newt from Hullet,Central
Hot Dogs
Again this year, Mr. Riley and some pateresting • slides that
the Students' Council are selling dep' d natives in many walks of
hot dogs. They started selling life: Also, he spoke to (he class In
them on Monday, October 28th on _his native language and answered
__. the senior side. Each Monday
until about' March, one wing or
many, many questions.
The hour sp9nt 'with Mr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harris
'Wedding
Winthrop.
the other will be able to purchase
Blackbird, who teaches at
celebrated their 25th
Anniversary, Saturday evening
Visitors with ' Mr. & Mrs.
• �' hot dogs at lunch time. The cost
Althouse College in London, went
George Pethick on Wednesday
of the hot dogs is twenty-five
very quickly.
when their . immediate family
we r. & Mrs. Wesley Rowe,
cents each.
Grade Seven to Waterloo
treated them -to dinner at the
Sea. On Sunday Mr. Bill
The Students' Council hopes
On Thursday, November 7th,
Limelight in Stratford after which
Rowe, Stratford visited • in the
— BULOy'A FOR EVERY'WRIST ON YOUR LIST —
SHOP CLOSE to HOME"
at
S eaforth J e w'elle.rS
47 MAIN ST: South 527-0270
that the, sale of hot dogs will be a grade seven accompanied by Mr. they were entertained to a same home.
success this year. •MacLennan and Mr. Riley, as the surprise party at the home of their '
Y Smile bus driver, ttavelled to the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. &
Cask month a school photo Wilfred Laurier University in Mrs.,Tony Wolfcamp, Michell.
grapher came to the school and Waterloo to visit the Indian Betty and Bob have a fly of
took a group picture of each class: Archaeology Laboratory. Many three children; two •daug iters,
rs. Ton Wolfram The' Expositor's
He was present two days so both artifacts were displayed including Shirley,y' y p'�w
ItA kindergarten classes could be pottery and tools of bone and Mitchell; Valerie at home,and one /� a
son.. -Ron,. Mitchell. They' also ,
included. All children, whose stone. Miss Wolfrey explained haveone randau hter, Marshal ,
parents wanted them included, various aspects of Indian life in Wolfram g Mitchell. Chose r `a
had individual pictures taken as earlier times and answered p' A n n u a
well, questions. attending the party were relatives n
The, pictures are expected . The old and broken :smoking of the esteemed couple, as ” - -
' about the end of November at pipes that had been thrown away follows: Mr. &Mrs. E1dos Yoe,'
which time the parents can decide were particularly interesting and Clinton; Cathy Scott, Seaforth;
y ! 1
Ron Harris, Mitchell; Mr. & Mrsj
whether or not they wish to buy everyone agreed that it was an U-'
an educational trip. Steve Argyle, Blyfield; Mr.
y
& ,
Remembrance DayMrs. fiord. Dougherty, Dungan -
r Inter -School Soccer
npn r. Mrs. Bert Harris. and
i M & MB.. a .�.
games have been played mcently, brance Day Service was held at
•
2:20• , Goderich; Mr. & Mrs. Ken
sets of soccer On
y, g -
-� ♦ The first againTwo st the Blyth teams p m, November
the whole Schoolenit `,.
•'• •••••••Cath Mr. &Mrs. Doug Fuller,
had scores of zero to zero for both was necessary to postpone it from Harris, Holmesville, Mr_ &Mrs. �r' Is, Coming
the gins and the ".boys. . ' e 11:00 a.m. because fog prevented Bill Harris, Holmesville; Mrs.. 'tt, fi
second 1 ed with Clinton' Public. some of the buses from arriving _ Ken Cook, Steve Cook and friend, y:y„.::�.,sx
p y r �g Next We'ek
• f��� � i5 r � Y Clinton; Mr. & Mrs, Doug .,�• +Fls3E�a: � t �iY., .t
Sc o l.iri litii$n din Bbd ltl a . e until noon that da k.>`.:.;,..
' The senior win classes were McDougal, London; Mr. Mrs. s 9Q �`
of one to one for the girl's ga&g g Allen HrtYEhim s\Cli*>ton Also = A
with Cheryl Radford scoring the inyolved in the assemlby. Grade g s ” :
Hullett goal. The boys game also five presented a poem entitled, Mending were Mr. do Mrs. Bob k r'
was tied with two goals each. '"Why Wear a Poppy" and grade Dalton and Mi•: -& Mrs. Robt:
Frank' Van Dongen and Steve seven sang two -appropriate Hulley. Thdfr, family presen't6d ,.: ' 1
_ Riley scored for Hullett. songs.. The poem "In Flanders .. them with three end tables, coffee
Teachers' Visitations Fields" by John McCrae- was table and a pair of table lamps. d '
On *October, 29, teachers from recited by grade six. and, -.then The Cook and Harris famiiys
Seaforth, Hensali, Huron Julie Snell reported on the rade presented them with a set of v` With only 261 shopping .days
ai Centennial, Exeter, •Usborne, eight field tri,) to the author's dishes at,d -a set of silverware. ,
Step en and J. A. McCurdy came birthplace m Guelph. A filrti33 After fitting replies from both -
to visit the classrooms of Hullett '"The Gift" was seen-followed'by Bob & B,etty a social evening and '� � � • •
Central School. They looked the laying of wreaths and a period lunch was s. Willi l
ti>fl Christmas,
around the classrooms and at the of silence. Mr. &Mrs. William Hodge and z
students' booksand talked to the Three members of the Blyth Brenda -attended the funeral of {
Bil'l's brother-in-law James s` district shoppers look, to the
host teachers. It was -a part of a branch pf the Royal Canadian �' r
Huron County teachers' visitation. Legion attended the service. Loughriane of Niagara Falls, New
that allowed visitors to come one A Safety Reminder York on Friday. Mr. & Mys. E •t, • 'slue
Shopping day the week before as wellr and Mr. Wray from the Goderich Loughnane have a trailer home on x ,I or , yipping
saw Hullett teachers visiting detachment of the Ontario. their lot in Winthrop next to Mr. 2
other schools the afternoon of provincial. Police came to Hullett & Mrs. E. Haase. Mrs. Haase is
October 21. Central School on November 13. a sister-in-law of Mr. Loughnane.
Indian Speaker He talked to grades six, seven The community express their for suggestions'
Mr. B. Blackbird,, an Ojibway and eight and showed them a film sympathy. V
who lives on Walpole Island, based on "Say No to a Stranger". Mr. & Mrs. Ben Wilson and
s
came to Hullett Central to talk to . Other rules were: Not to eat or family, Toronto pent the week
for incl- Christmas buying
the grade seven class about take candy from a stranger; not to end at their trailer home in
modern natives, on October 24. take rides from strangers; and not t
The pupil's enjoyed his humour to enter abandoned buildih s. $
and his information about native , After the film.there was a chance'' Stas honour
crafts. Mr. Blackbird showed to ask Constable Wray questions: • •-
- retiring LCBo
The
- M CVAu
manager
Doug Freeman, ofExpositor Shopping
Issue
thenews ClintonLiquor Store for the
past
nine years, was honoured at a a �® ' •
for crown and roots as it gets retirement party held at the home with extra es
older, and so will crowd out of James Kelly, Seaforth. Q' + p
other trees The social evening was enjoyed T
thinning is to concentrate . by couples from Wingham, C1in t� ver Y� �®
are
the _
`a
• ' i production of wood on more ton, Goderich, Exeter, Toronto, -
valuable trees London and Seaforth. -
ROCKY RACCOON - various tree species differ in Dan Lacy of London, the
�1 their soil, moisture and light district supervisor, presented Mr. `
t'
Rocky Raccoon has a few more requirements' Freeman with an auto rug ' message o
facts about the woodlot and, it's it takes 60 : 120 years to grow a James Kelly spoke briefly and
management, which he would like tree to maturity, this should Wilfred Tifford:' manager of
to share with' you. be realized before unwittingly Seaforth Liquor Store presented a
The ideal woodlot would destroying a tree sheepskin rug to Mr. Freeman Seaf o rth Merchants
contain a variety of valuable , - trees can be periodically and a gift to Mrs. Freeman.
species capable of a continual cropped due to differences in Mr,, and Mrs. Freeman thanked into
/�out ut of valuable roducts, both a e, classes, thinnings and , all and lunch and refreshments ` `"h `'. �' homes across thit p g �>e
economic and aesthetic. This intermediate cuts were served.
would require a crop of healthy the shading of some species by The Employee's Association of
trees at every stage of others must be considered, as the L.CrB.O'. held the Ladies a?.°i"``''E_<' : district.develo ment from seedlin to re uirement for sunli ht and
p g . q g Night in Palmerston on Saturday
maturity. moisture may not be met for night with one hundred guests in
p As already mentioned, •to trees closer to the forest floor attendance., Dancing preceded a
obtain full benefits from your individual tfees are usually Smorgasborg at midnight supper Reserve your S p a e now.
woodlot, it is important to protect classified on the basis of tree after whicli a presentation vas i
it from fire, grazing, insects, diameter measured to about given by Jim Kellv. Seaforth on
disease and rodents. 4/ feet above ground, These behalf of the Association, ' a '
Some other important facts you ratiAgs are, .seedling (less - travelling luggage gift was pre.
should remembt'r are: than 1"), sapling (I' - 4-T, rented to Doug Freeman, retiring °
- trees are a crop which comes to pole (5" - 9";, small sawlog ( manager of the Clinton L.C.B.O. y -
maturity, declines in value 5 94medium sawlog and a dozen roses to Mrs,
(1
then dies (15" - 19. ")) and targe sawlog Freeman.
natural sedding and restocking (20 larger)
will occur if the • area is If you would like more
protected from fire and information concerning modlots Every week more and vtore"
livestock and at the
management, just' people discover what mighty jabs SHON&PPING
ISS"U'E
• woodlots without young growth ask at the Maitland Valley are accomplished by low cost CHRISTWA'S
w-01 itis out 'Conservation Authority office at $xpositor Want Ads. Dial
�" a fteexWitl require more space Box 5, Wroxeter. �Paforth 527-0240.