The Huron Expositor, 1978-04-06, Page 23Morninq 9Crt
Hears a
HURON EXPOSITOR, APRI 8, 1978 23
out La .Leche
FATHER AND SON WIN — Bill SCott and• son
Jimmy of Seaforth were second place winners In the
family class at the Optimist Canoe Races Sunday.
'
Celebrate the arrival of spring -
have a good laugh.
Blyth Centre for the Arts is
.pleased to present CODCO, a
comedy troupe from Newfound-
land, on TueAlay, April 11, at
8:30 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall
(admission $3.50 for adults).
Codco is a company of native
B of E gets
SPRING MEMORIAL SALE
*Two Completely Renovated Showrooms
*All Sizes, Colors, Shapes and Price Ranges
*All Priced Below 1978 Prices
*Plus S al Winter W.:;rk and Cost Discounts
Serving Huron and Surrounding Area Sent. 1919.
P'RYDE & SON LTD.
293 Main St., Exeter 235-0620.
Open 9-5 Mon.. Sat.
BUNNY BUNDLE-WINNER — Brian Murray and
John Calcutt, both of London, were first across the
finish line at the Vanastea Road bridge in the
Optimist Club canoe raceiSunciey. Their time was .a
record one hour and 20 minutes. Mr. Calcutt is the
originator of the annual Bunny Bundle Canoe' Race
from St. Marys to London.
Canoeists
(Continued from Page 1)
McIntosh and Jerry Previtt both LI,
of Chatham; Men's amateurs
(two persons) John Calcutt and
Brian Murray both of London;
Brian Ferguson and Dan Lacey
both of Antherstburg;:' ". ,,„
Mixed amateurs (one must. be •
female, two persons). Murray
Bremner and Marie Bremner
both of London; Arnold Pearson
and Bernice Vincent.. R.R.7 St.
Marys; Family (two persons)
Doug Drinkwatcr and his son,
Paul St. Mary's; and Bill and Jim :-
Scott, Seaforth, service clubs.
Steve Jones and Don Jefferson of
Clinton' Kinsmen •Cltb: Dennis
Hutton and Larry, Gibbings of
Clinton Lions Club. •
Winners of a draw by the .
Seaforth ' Optimist Club ' were:
Nelly, Arts, Seaforth, a
canoe; P. HulzebuS, R.R .2.• Brus-:
sels and nuke Janmaat both won'
money: prizes. . •
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4.1
•
CODCO on in !Myth Hail
(Continued, from Page 1)
arbitration, students could be out
of school for another six weeks,
Some students have already
decided to quit school.
Mrs, Parkinson telephoned
George Lawless: at the Education
Relations Commission in Toronto
and he, told her he personally felt
it was the responsibility of the
board and teachers to se ttle the
strike at the local level.
Mrs. Parkinson said about 40
concerned parents from the eight
districts in the county are going
down to Toronto on Monday In a
-chartered bus.
The parents will be meeting
with I Mr. Lawless and other
ministry of education officials.
The bus trip was organized by
Mrs. Ha Stewart of GOderielf.
• Parents . of students.
particularly Grade 13 students,
are also being asked to write to
their board representative, their
OSSTF representative, and the
Education Relations _Commission
to indicate their concern that the
dispute has escalated, into a major
issue> that is jeopardizing the
education of Huron County's 4600
secondary 'school students.
Other Seaforth parents -at the
meeting included Marie Johnston
and Cory Knetch.
Newfoundlanders who present a
series of comic sketches on the
joys of being "a-NeWfie. .
Codco is touring Ontario under
the sponsorship of the ,Theatre
Passe Muraille. Previous tours
have been received with great
enthusiasm by Tdronto and Ot-
tawa audiences.
The jokes are on politicians, the
CBC, Newfoundland itself, food
companies (Kraft and .Campbel-
MISS BERNICE O'REILLY
Miss Bernice O'Reilly of Chalk
Street. Seaforth died' in Seaforth
Community *Hospital on. Sunday
April 2 following a long illness.
She was in her 61st year.
Born in Tuckersmith she was
the daughter of thelate Mr, and
Mrs. • Albert O'Reilly. She had
been a resident of Seaforth for
most of her life.
Miss O'Reilly is survived by
brothers Joseph of Thunder Bay,
James -Of-Oshawa. and Francis of
Toronto. She also is survived by
two sisters , Margaret, Mrs.
Ftiwyn Martin of KitchPnor nod
Is), Theatre Passe Muraille, folk
singers, -naturalists.,,and many
_.more.
For advance ticket booking,
phone ,the box Office at 523-9300.
The adult movies are starting
again- on Wednesday April 12 at.
8:00"p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall,
the Blyth Centre for the Arts
presents the classic adventure,
Bea Hur. 'Admission is $2.00 for
adults.
Helen. Mrs. Paul Borg, of
Davison, Mich.
The remains rested • at the
Whitney Ribey Funeral H ome .
Seaforth until Wednesday
morning when a service was held
at St. James' Roman Catholic
Church,. Seaforth,- conducted by
Rev. H. Laragh. Temporary
entombment in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum with interment to
follow in St. James' Cemetery.
Pallbearers 'were: Art
Devereaux, John O'Reilly, Frank
Reynolds, Lou `Coyne, Torn
Dorsey and. Joseph Dorsey.
This, week Morning Out was.
privileged to have two guest
speakers.
The first was Bill Partridge,
head' librarian for the Huron
Cpunty Library system ' who
outlined some of the services
provided by the local branch.
He told the group that the
`Seaforth library has 8-10,000
books and in 1977 had a circu-
lation of about 350,000 „pieces.
.The county system has' a total
collection of about 150,000 books
and spends $100,000. annually for
new books. Some of this money
comes from Vyintario grants.
The library subscribes to
several magazines including
some Canadian publications.
Although the local library.
doesn't have films on hand, there
is a catalogue of 16 m.m. films
which includes selections from
the National Film' Board. These
can be ordered through the
librarian.
There is a small selection of
phonograph records at the local
branch many of which are
children's records.
Other children's features are
puppet shows, activity groups,
story hour, and a summer reading
program. "
An 'inter-library :exchange
,program permits the borrowing of
books from other libraries in the
system or from other systems
such as Toronto or Ottawa on a
short tern basis.
One of the services which isn't
too well known is the "talking
book" program. This is a series of
cassette recordings for use by
blind or...hatidicapped persons
only and must be ordered through
the librarian.
Another little known fact which
sparked a lot of interest with the
group is that books can be
renewed by telephone.
The second guest. was Janis
Bisback of Hensall who is, a leader
from the La. Leche League. She
explained that the league was
founded in 1951 In Chicago by a
group of seven woineit'Whose
common interest was a desire to
breast-feed their babies.'
The 'league was formed to
encourage • and support other
women, who wanted to breastfeed
their babies and has. grown to •
12,000 groups all over the World,
Mrs. Bisback emphasized that
the, gronpr-is not anti-bottle
feeding but merely supplies
information and support to
women . who want it. It has 'a
borrowing library for its members
with about 30 books,
Morning Out thanks both Mrs.
Bisbaok and Mr. Partridge for
their interesting and informative
talks.
On Tuesday, April 11, the
speaker will be Don. Keillor, the
itirector of the Huron Child and
Yoifth Centre in Clinton.
Everyone is welcome to come to
Morning Out to, hear Mr.• Keillor
at the Town Hall from 9:30-11:30
a.m.
Obituary
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