The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-18, Page 21MOORE - ROBERTS
White and pink gladiolius were
a setting for a double ring
ceremony in Trinity Anglican
Church on August 23rd at 4:30
p.m. when Linda Darleen Moore
'Wayne
the bride of Gregory
'Wayne Roberts.
• The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore
Staffa, and the bridegroom is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Lea Roberts
of Dresden.
Rev. Harry Donaldson officiat-
ed and the wedding music was
played by Mrs. Audrey Voisten-
bosh.
Given in marriage by her
-* parents, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white eyelet over
taffeta with puffed sleeves and a
flounce around the bottom. Her
veil was a three tiered shoulder
length veil with a crown of seed
pearls and crystal drops. She
carried a cascade of Red Sweet-
heart roses with stephenatis. In
the centre was h white orchid
osed later as her going away
corsage., ,
Mrs. Wanda Fisher,' sister of
the bride was matron of honour,
and wore a full length gown of
sheer floral print over salmon
coloured taffeta, with a large
picture hat with a rope to match.
She carried a cascade of white
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By historian 'lie corn
Schools of co-
shasta daisies and stephanotis.
Don Roberts, a brother, was
best man, and the usher was
Jeffery Roberts also a brother.
A reception was held in the
basement of the church where the
brides mother received in a mint
green gown with pearl trim with a
Corsage of sunset orange roses.
She was assisted by the grooms
mother in a multi flowered chiffon
gown with a corsage of sunset
orange roses.
,Several parties were held in
honour of the liride, at the, homes
of Mrs. Wanda Fisher and Laurie
Bell. Marilyn Miller and Barbara
Roney put on a community
shower for friends neighbours
and cousins in the Staffa Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will
reside at Apt. 105, 16 Wilsonview
Ave., Guelph.
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Unit one Northside U.C,W. met
at the home of Mrs. Helen Scott
with 29 women present. Mrs.
Robertson opened the meeting
with a poem on humility.
Roll call was answered by
members telling where they had
been this summer. The minutes
were read and adopted.
Foster letters were read also a
letter from Mrs. Britton. Collec-
tion was received.
The next meeting to be held at
Gay Lea
buys food
company
Gay Lea Foods Co-operative
Ltd., Weston, Ontario's largest
Dairy Marketing Co-operative has
extended its distribution through-
out Southwestern Ontario by the
acquisition of CF Capital Foods
Ltd., Strathroy, according to Tom
Young manager of the local Gay
Lea branch.
T.E. Brady, Executive Vice-
President and General Manager,
said the acquisition represents an
annual volume of $12,000,000.00,
primarily in Butter and Eggs,
servicing the retail stores and
food service industry in South-
western Ontario. He said that Gay
Lea Foods plan to continue the
operation at Strathroy serving the,
egg producers and butter supplier
and servicing the same butter and
egg customers.
Management and staff at the
Strathroy plant will continue to
operate the business.
Mrs. Hoggarths on Monday, Oct.
6 at 8 P.M. Mrs.Roe moved to
have a bake sale at this meeting.
Mrs.Stewart .read a Thought for
Today. Mrs.Elliott read the
Scripture Psalm 96. Prayer by
Mrs. Close,. Mrs. Elliott gave a
reading taken from the June
Observer.
Mrs. Stewart introduced Mrs.
Jim Papple who showed slides on
Australia and their trip there and
home again. Mrs. Allan gave the
courtesy remarks. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
A social half hour followed with
the loosers of the copper contest
providing lunch.
Band plays at
decoration day
Twenty five members of the
Seaforth Community Band parti-
cipated in a decoration service at
the Dashwood Calvary Cemetary
with instrumental and vocal
music Sunday afternoon to a very
appreciative audience. Refresh-
ments and a social half hour was
enjoyed.
Miss Belle Campbell and Mrs.
Clarissa Stewart were in charge of
the Education and Cultural
Activities meeting of the, Seaforth
W.I. Mrs. Stewart read a poem,
"A Village School Master '.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. R,M.Scott with
Mrs. Gordan Papple co-hostess.
The President Mrs., Harold Hugill
conducted the opening exercises
and welcomed five guests and
members.
The Roll Call was. to bring
school books for a display and tell
something about them.
Miss Jennie 'Hogg gave the
motto • "Education is not merely
the road to earning a living, but is
that which makes life worth-
while", Miss Hogg said • all
inventors had a good education
and named several along with Th
omas Edison, Alexander Graham
Bell.
Miss Campbell spoke on
"Schools of Yesterday": "In
these days of luxurious living
when the pupils Are bused from
their homes to their palaces of
learning, it must be almost
impossible for them to picture the
`little log school house in a
clearing of 'a forest", she-said. It
is very hard for even some of us to
realize what the children of the
first settlers endured, cold
schools and poorly qualified
teachers, she told W.I.' members.
Bishop John Strachan approved
of aristrocratic rule in Upper
Canada He wanted only a select
few to receive the benefits of a
good and complete education and
no help of any kind was provided
to set up Public Schools open to
all children in a CoMmttnity still
1816.
The act which came into effect
at that time gave permission for a
town dr township to establish a
school or schools and the
attendance was not to be less than
20 and three trustees were chosen
for each school.
These appointed the teachers
and selected the test books from
the list held by the District Board'
of Education. The second school
act came in 1841. Rev. Egerton
Ryerson egged people on, to
demand better education-
facilities.
These settlers made it very
clear that it was the responsibility
of the government to see that
knowledge was free to all. This
school act was passed to provide a
superintendent of Education, who
was to be appointed for Upper
and Lower Canada, (a very large
area).
In 1843 the bill was ammended
giving separate legislation to both
Upper and Lower Canada. This of
course was some improvement.
This act established township
school boards to be elected by the
township and a gaovernment
grant was provided for each
township. The land owners were
levied a tax, to pay the teachers'
salaries.
These were one room schools
and were made of logs. The
principal equipment was a stove,
rough hewn desks, a small raised
platform, black board, teachers
desk, tablets with words of one
syllable for instruction of the first
graders, a globe, a few maps of
the continents on the walls with
addition of the teaebers feller and:
strap, t
The. pupils Odtest books, slate
and slate pencil, copy books,
pen made from a goose quill,
ink made by the school Master
himself. On the front wail were
these mottoes "Do onto others AS
you would, that others should do
unto you". And on either side of
this "Right is Might" and "Hoe
your own Row".
The teacher would receive
$300.00 as a salary and would
have an enrollment of 120 pupils
of all ages, he would teach five
days a week and every other
Saturday, and only got two weeks
holidays, and one school holiday
and this was New Years.
These log schools were very
cold in winter and hot insurainer.
In the Seaforth area there was a
log school near Iri shtown and
another just north of the Creswell
Vault in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
In 1847 there were only three
schools in McKillop and Hibbert
Township. In 1867 the first public
school was built in Seaforth. 50c
per pupil was paid quarterly.
In closing Miss Campbell
remarked that a young boy lived
with his grandparents who were
so poor they could not afford a
tablecloth- so they used
newspaper th'at his grandfather
brought home from work. In this
way this young lad created a
liking for reading and as he
continued to read and read, he
became a great philosopher. Said
he, "the more I learned the more
I needed to learn. To get an
education you need only one
thing, the ability to read."
Tralaitig quo: things
educatiOn is something else,. Ter
Peeonle ecittotett you )taVe to
continue
:
throughoutlife,
searching kAnwietge.
M4 1 thanked.:
taEpbMITggfl 1 elan:484
ell for a;i intereStl:g:alk
al t vetliPur sjC4 riniithi7ducfe0 th0
business. Mitnites of 10t)typting,
were read AO ,approved,
treasurer's report 'evert,
communications
a nic4tionlestterrefr4tin
which
included :
Haugh.
The County rally is to he held lu
Belgrave on October 6th, Mrs,
Walter Scott, guest speaker, will
talk on quilts. Mrs, Alex gepper
delegates.
The
Mhe Hillebrecht ,are
The London Area Convention is
to be held in Grace , United
Church, St. Th omas, October )5
-16th, Mrs. Jas. Keys,. Mrs..
Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Gordon
delegates.
Eight
R.M.Scott are to be
Eight resolutions were read by
the secretary which will be voted
on at the London Area
Conventions
A Historical meeting will be
held. in Blytli S4ptember 16th,
The Seaford). Institute
members are having a courtesy
booth in the arena at the Fall
Fair Sentember 18 with Mrs.
Gordan Papple in charge.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jas.
Keys, Mrs. Clarissa Stewart,
Mrs. Earl P apple, Mrs. Mae
Hillebrecht and a social half hour
spent. Mrs.Hugill adjourned the
meeting.
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Slides of Australia
shown at UCW