The Huron Expositor, 1977-03-17, Page 64
C.
6-THE HURON EXPOITO
TRIP TO NEW YORK -,- Beet Amsing, centre, of Clinton, is off to New yprk City
in July after winning thd,public speaking contbst sponsored by the Huron District
Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges, last Friday. Eight speakers frpm five district high
schools competed in the contest. Front row, I to r: Donna Stewart; Exeter; first .
runner-up Donna Fleming, Exeter; Amsing; Anne Sneli,, Clinton; Back row; Janice Fiose, Seaforth; Marie BpItom, Goderich; Alison Roberta, Wingham; Wendy Kloss,
Seaforth. (News-Record Photo)
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Maxwell House Instant
(By Mabel E. Turnbull)
Congratulations to Mrs. A.W.
.Sillery who' celebrated her.
birthday, MarCh 4. Visitors were
Mr,. and Mrs.'Peter Sillery,
Toronto.
Local visitors; Fred McGavin,
who 'is in his %Sth year. '
Mrs. -Lewis Boshart, a „former
member of the staff, spent an
afternoon visiting residents. It
was good to see her and to know
she hadn't forgotten us.
I was delighted to hear from so
many readers who came to my
rescue with the desired "quote".
Besides those whom I mentioned
- I heard more recently from Mrs.
Paul • Brand, nee Ida Hogg,
Seagrove, Ontario; also W.G.
Strong, Ottawa, My thanks to
both of these 'interested readers
-_ and-also-for their letters which
accompanied the information.
Rev. Ure Stewart took the
devotionals this week. Mrs.
Stewart assisted him. The service
opened with several organ
selections by Mrs. Muriel Hick-
Killbarch an, residon4 see::stides
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H eritage
• foundat(op
has funds
The Huron County branch of
the Archictural Conservancy of
Ontario met last • Thursday
evening in the library of the
Exeter Public School. Richard
' Rodgers, supervi4or 'of the
Heritage Administration section
of the Ministry of Culture and
Recreation spoke to the meeting
about the changing role of the
" Ontario Heritage Foundation.
Foundeds in 1967, the Ontario
Heritage Foundation, was
involved initially in the
preservation of buildings of
national historical importantance,
inchicling Kingston City Hall and
Victoria Hall in Cobourg, Mr.
Rodgers said. The ,foundation
now supports local heritage-
projects and a building need not
be of architectural or historical
importance to receive fu,nding.
Among the projects currently
funded by the-Foundation is the
conversion of a board and batten
octagonal house in' Norwich
Township into a senior
citizens centre, Mr. Rodgers said
and restoration projeets
including Exeter Town Hall, CN
station Parkdale, a poSt office in
Napanee; and the Norfolk County
Courthouse.
Before a building may receive
funds from the Foundation, it
must be designated by the
, muncipality under the terms of
the Ontario Heritage Act, Mr.
Rodgers told the meeting.
Feasibility studies must also be
presented to the Foundation. He
said emphasis• is shifting.
increasingly to finding inovative
new uses for old buildings and-
away from the creation of
museums.
Buildings owned by a
municipality which are to be
resold after restoration may also
receive _ funds from the
Foundation,' according • to Mr.
Rodgers. Such buildings are
protected in their restored state
by municipal- by-laws. It is felt
that this kind of project will
become increasingly popular in
the near future.
The foundation has recently
funded a private building as well,.
Mr. Rodgers said. The owner of
the Gooderham Building in
Toronto has received-restoration
asOstance in exchange for
easements, on. the architecturally
significant portions of - the
building,
In S.eofotth
Bible society
raises $284
The Canadian- Bible Society,
Western Ontario District, has
raised 15 per cent more -in 1976
than in '1975 although the
Seaforth area contribution is
down. Contributions from local
municipalities, with the 1975
figure first are:
Bayfield, 408., 356.25; Bel-
grave, 427.50, 516.50; Blyth,
_2428.80, 2829.00; Brucefield, 70„---
80.00; Brussels, • 782„ 540.00;
Centralia, 20., 45.00; Clinton,
695.54, 891.70; Dashwood, 545„
407.00; Egmondville, 15., 70.00;
Exeter, 2171., 1915.40; Goderich,
2560.14, 1206.65; Grand Bend,
130., 158.00; Hensall, 378.,
60.50; Hibbert Twp„ 325.50,
356.50; Kippen, 251.15, 319,25;
Londesboro, 431.50, 364:00;
Mitchell, 813„ 992.05; Seaforth,
431., 284.05; Varna Goshen,
233.50, 153.00; Zurich, 1428.70,
1155.00.
Total contributions were:
$168,792.19 in 1975, increased to
$193,673.83 in 1976.
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• 98
Poetry
entries
invited
In cooperation with the Coiling-
Wood Area Ar is Council and the
Great Canadian Poetry Weekend
II, General Living Systems Ltd.
of Collingwood will coordinate a
Poetry Competition. for amateur
pbets from communities across
Canada.
Poems of every kind and from
every age group. will be
welcomed.- A committee of four,
each from a different vocation will
-select the 25 best poems. With
over $750.00 in prizes involved,
the top three' will receive. money
awards, the next three will
receive scholarships to the Great
Canadian Poetry Weekend II, at
Blue Mountain, Collingwood,
May 21-23. The best 25 poems
will all ' receive poetry-writing
handbooks, Warnings: by Brian.
Meeson, Canadian Book Society.
All entrants will •. receive The
Laureate, a presentation .of the
top 25 poems' in print.
Deadline for entries is April 30
and—.entry forms are Available
from Poetry Compettion, General
Living Systems ' Ltd., 128
Hurontario Street; 'Collingwood,
Ontario. _ •
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burt of • • Colbourn who
accompanied the gospel singer,
Edward McCue of radial' fame
over G.F.R.B. In the thirties.
Prayer followed.
Bible reading from-Isiah 26:.3,
4. "Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peach whose mind is stayed on
Thee." Verse 4 "Trust ye in the
Lord forever, for, in the Lord
Jehovah, is everlasting
strength."
Rev.. Stewart enlarged on the
word "Peace" and what this
Peace meant, the Peace, which
passeth understanding.• We often
have trials and worries, which
take away our peace of mind.
With,the help of the Holy Spirit,
we should strive for this Peace.
He mentioned the people in;
this home mho. are handicapped
and, are troubled in-,mind.
Through prayer, we can be
relieved of these worries and
attain that inward Peace.
Liev. Stewart showed very
interesting colourful slides which
they had taken in their -travels.
Mrs. Stewart assisted with
explanations of these, including
the Rodkery in Hamilton which
was a mass of colour, Hamilton
from the Mountain, Dundurn
--Castle, • Royal Botannicil
Gardens. Entrance to the castle
and views inside of the living
room, "pink" room and dining
room, where the crystal light
fixtures are magnificent.
The scene changed to the
Ottawa, River and the beautiful
scene}, of the Gatineau Hills.
Pictures ' around Ottawa,
including the garden of McKenzie
King's Home where ruins of the
Parliament Buildings, after the
fire, are preserved.
Across the continent to
Victoria, B.C. and slides of the
famous Bushait Gardens. From
an old quarry they were
transfornied 'into a beautiful
garden of international fame.
In conclusion: a taping of a
number by Marlen Vincent of
Seaforth. The words of this
number were written by Elizabeth
Taylor., a former resident, entitled
"Will the Roses Bloom in
Heaven." Miss Taylor is now a
resident of Ritz Villa Nursing
Home, Mitchell. •
Mr. Vincent sings in the tenor
section of Northsid United
Church ..choir. Mrs Vincent
accompanied him:. She is also a
talented musician. They
originally came from Ayr. A
special thanks to the Stewarts for
such a varied and interesting
program.
r
Wate-r Weill
DRILLING
VV.D. Hopper 4 wmanEdRsmonRsOTAry
RIGS
PHONE Neil 527-1737
Duff 527:08_28j
Jim 527-0775
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