The Huron Expositor, 1981-02-26, Page 14)660.61ots6)at
AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY-The of ifs early Seaforth homes. The new buildingls
Toronto-Dominion Bank, known in this P(6 ti4e, Licn,the same lot. Notice, to the left, the absence
taken near the turn of the century as The of the Post Office, which was built in 1911.
Dominion Bank, used the above building as one (Expositor photo)
••:1 :.4a11.?0,4scaCoaava,>.!:xcokaia....k renvaa.r. 3
400 ml. ONLY
MARCH 2,
1981
to register for
..R .R •. s • p •
-Who knows What
tomorrow may bring...
I mrestjn etRRSI#•rtodayl.
*2Clinton Community Credit Union
REGISTERED RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLANS , ,
are a better deal because...
1. No entry fees.
2. No sate4 commissions.
3. No termination fee at maturity.
No hidden costs.
5. No strings attached.
OPEN TH1S -SATURDAY,
• FEBRUARY 28
A./W.10 LOON
TO ASSIST WITH MIMARSP'
7110ntede St.,.tlinten
40440
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
311 Mein St. South. Eimer
233.0640
'
ri
66.764:::"41'„::,1111'St
416
THE SQUARE, GODERICH / MAIN CORNER CLINTON / SEAFORTH . • .
, o Makizttriongle mur 1110.0 stop for Value!
to the Toronto Dominion Bank on their
newly renovated building;
P-H Mechanical
Stratford
271-8844
BANK
CELEBRATES IN SEAFORTH
Come to Our Open, ouse
n Friday, February 27th, Toronto Dominion will'hold an Open House
in its newly renovated and enlarged branch in Seaforth.
Manage Harry Verburg invites all area residents to come in and take a look around-
the "branch, enjoy light refreshments, and chat with his'friendly_staff.-
And while you'ite there, find out about TD's
Better Deal Banking'.
HOURS OF BUSINESS: • o
Monday to Thursilay, 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m .
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
So drop cin to' TD's Open House ,on February 27th and find out for
yourself. at Toronto Dominion people really do make the difference,
ID ORONTODOMINION
the bank wherepeople make. the difference
BANK
decided on the colour of our
book covers.
We read over ,our lesson
and did a quiz oh pressing.
Thebeginnner seaters made a
dart' sample. One of our
leaders Showed hOw Yo
make gathers. We cut out
our material and decided our
next meeting would be Feb.
2.3 at Sandra Turner's. -by-
Lori McNutt
. - la J. P.+ Ja.• 7a-,a Ja, 1.,al••• a
•:- • 14 THE 114139N Exposn-on, 1,41
4-H clubs all stitchirig
The second meeting of
Kippen I. Sewing Sweet-
hearts was held February 12
at Irene Finlaygron's. At the
meeting we tried on our
pattern pieces and were also
taught the- parts of a- sewing
machine. For this meeting
most people had their 'pat-
terns and material. • •
The third meeting of Kip-
pen .1 Sewing Sweethearts
CELEBRATESOTH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Mhin St. North were
recently entertained at a faMily dinner by their family 'in
honour of their fiftieth anniversary.
They were married in Hensall. Dec. 17. 1930 by , the Rev.
-
, Mrs. Taylor is the former Dora Green, daughter 'Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green of Grand Bend. Mr. Taylor
is the son of the tate Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Hensall.
They have resided in Seaforth since 1943.-
They have five sans, Fred and Don of St. Catherines,
Roy of Stratford. Bedford of Seaforth and Robert 'of Halifax
-and one daughter, Mrs. Jim Racho (Gloria) of Egmondville
and 11 grandchildren, .
Their son Robert. and grandsims Monty. Jeff and Jason
of Halifax were unable to' attend.
The Taylors, were recipients_of many lovelYocahcfs and
gifts.
notice.
Thelma spent the morning
Waking • three Valentine
ekes which were attractive.
to the eye and also 'tasted
great. Yuni yum! A hearty
vote of thanks was given her
..one of the residents and
echoed by all.
On Saturday dinner.
Thelma had Valentine tay,
our traYs..'very dainty,
white 'AO& ,P10 wino P.oiih • and...Prefq filh4vvitkred And Women craektd.
trust juiet, 'anti' .ginger ale white- candies. nuts, by -hand.,
Whielvpo coo4t citoo*'40.1Y2'.--",ttitrlifiT4"T.IgliV4'"It'Ziar''""`"ZilrailUMV44-00,W14.
bC11- twiNg(t. Re "It' a IPPOtesiA' were.witi a speet4t101$17 (4., the kitA4P iserk.baken, out
El
in small boats to load unto
the big ships tor export
The people were very poor
and big families would live in.
a small house. Cinnamon has
as only source in Jtimal.a.
Bermuda is famous for
Easter lilies, , In Bermuda.
the governor droyc them
hribie from chump There arc
three crops of• potatoes a
year.
''Front their hotel tact could
go. and Ode Arapes.
f
out
gtV'gracieOtett•ltid•barta?-
, toms front the., howl gardens.
' alt they wanted Motor hikes
,417° PoPidar• w kill 15 tidies ati;
1 War as spe€d"lutut. .
Wt.; sous. a lir* spreading.
S. 'eamore tror,r ‘Yhteit has no
„..hag .1.11.q7S-Ii.)0,-
est lift bridge in the world.
Thelma and Don Bode took
this' trip while in Sudbury
where Don w as r;etieral
Manager of the 1.G:A stores
They took this trip courtesy
of the I.G.A.. in place of a
Christmas bonus.
VISITORS
With Bessie Smale. Mr.
, and Mrs. Ross Smale Staffa.
At ,Sniale Stara and daugh-
ter Helen Smale from Van-
couver. B.C. Mrs. Doris
Hackney. Exeter and Susan
Culbert.. .Goderich. Paul
Hildebrand. and Jean Hilde-
brand. Seaford'. Paul
Muegge with Anne Hoeg).
also Judy Dalrymple Exeter
family -Steven- and-Lori- and
Eleen Muegge. Walkerton.
St. Thomas -Church Sun-
day School with their super-
bitendent Helen Southgate.
caem with a large valentine
of their own creation. Each,
name was printed on this
Valentine which was added
33?re- WaTiltidffT11`)Itiew
foyer at the Home. While
here they sang two songs for .
our enjoyment.
SING SONG
Shirley Luther,. Hensall,
called- fur a n short sins song
on Monday. The C.W.L.
from :Si. Columban cline
with a' group of girls to '
entertain us. with Julene
Swart-. Mildred Cronin and
Cedilla Ryan in charge. With
Anne . Marie.. Maloney and
Barbara Sloan with their
Spanish guitars.
Mildred Cronin played
several longs on her guitar
and thernouth organ.
The visitors then organiz-
ed a game of Bingo with
prizes to the winners who
were Gladys Brightrall. Ma-
bel Turnbull, Charlie McKay
Mary Layton, and Mary
Ryan. full card. , .
Some -NottMide. Sunday
School members made ,Vat-
.entines and brought them
here to those who weren't
likely to receive many.
Alice Reid and Idh Close
kindly joined .Gladys Bright-
tall and I in an afternoon .of
bridge on Tuesday. It no
w difficult to gei players now as
so many are enjoying them-
selves in Florida.
• I'll be happy whet) they
return as TIT haVe a much
wider group to choose front. I
mu st say. for bidding the
cards were poor arid bidding
doubtful. The score at the
finish was Ida and Gladys
970. and Alice riiid 16.90.
Ewen in defeat" I -enjoy the
socail time with' the town
p lay
10
.Cho irsnte to
t‘.t•0,. .:, :niI
folk. They seem to enr,„ it
['Banks to all
Valentine's. das a rumor-
able t>eCasion I hail -more.
'than tit Ettett-Y,
Valentines.- most its which
. - •
canw ntly ‘111,44,, 1 itnsC keen
bu4.1,40.0WictOitg each
mad
-1 40. etrioy'*riting letters.
ii wtans,. to me „this is not
enjoyed hy..,tdo .r.p any people.
Many penple`, tell me theyt_
cant understand howt. con-
fined in h nursing home. 1
find so much to• sa%. With
such a'vvide differenc.• in the
residents here. there. is ,
"never a, dull nwnient."
Birthday Greetings. Olive
Kaiting. Kitchener. Feb. 18.
There. are ,several with birth- •
days id February but not one
on Valentine Day.. Thai buzz
saws ik outside our .a indow
again continuing the amput-
ation of our trees. limb by'
limb. What of our shade for
•summer?
--Another February birth-
day. Greetings to Oliver
MCKay February' 26th who
will be 91 years young.
-Greetings!' • to -Ada • Arm-
strong. Zurich. February
22nd. During these few days
strains of . happy- birthday
have been heard by. Ruby
Anderson at the piano.
was held at Ruby Finlayson's
February 19. At thii'meeting
we read our books and the
leaders showed us the differ-
ence between pressing and
ironing. Also they showed its.
sewing.samples..-----it -
LONDESBORO III 4-H
The -Londesboro 111 Handy
Hemmers held their fourth
meeting at the home of Irene
Bromley on February 16. The
roll call was "Name an area
of a garment where' interfae-
ing would be applied.L-'-^—
The demonstratedleacrirs
how to put interfacing in and
facing into a vest. Mrs.
Duizer showed, how to put in
a lapped zipper.
They completed a hidden
'word puzzle about what was
learned in this meeting.
Helen -KOlkman and Kathy
RadfOrd• served lunch.
Meeting three - of
forth 3 Swinging Sewets was_
--held on Feb. 19. a --ttfe-Van
Dyk home.
Members answered the
roll call "Name an area of a
garment where you would
appli, interfacing .to panicle
stability."
Our leader Cathy , Denys
and Brenda Dejong showed ,
us how to apply an extended
facing.
The next meeting be a
catch-up Meeting held- at
day,
ytty
Feb.
Cle2moan's on Thurs-
' BY MICHELLE FRY
The third-rneeting of,the,
Ten Little Stitchers was held
at the,'home of Michelle Fry
with 'all members ,present
except for President Anne-
Marie Maloney.
We discussed our patterns
and Barb Doig demonStrated
how to lay our pattern and"
mark and sew darts. The
P.
meeting was closed with
lunch. The next meeting will
be held Egmondville
Church on Feb. 26.
Waitott- -1---Met-at- the-
home of Dorothy Sholdice.
Peggy Humphries opened , the meeting. Joyanne an
Vliet read the minutes. The
roll call was answered by the
showing of patterns and
material by each member. It
was decided to calYthe club
-"ThirriTelfy-Tallbrr" ---
The girls each pinned their
. pattern on material ready to
cut out. Any who had to have
them lengthened or shorten-
ed` were helped by the lead-
ers. Dorothy and Margaret.
' Members were shown the
different parts of the sewing
machine and how to put a
bobbin in. Also how - to
pre-shrinIttnaterial.
The books were reviewed
•4nd anyone_hastingtraublein .
answer* questions was
helped by the leaders.
4-11 MEET
The third meeting of. the
Varna 4-H Club was'treld at
the home of Kate Keys, Feb.
16. We.recited the 4Hmotto
and read the roll call, then
A brave experiment ai
starting council meetings a
half hour early. at 7:30 ended
Monday ,night, when
councillor Irwin Johnston got
majority support to ,changing
meetings back to beginning
at 8 p.m.
"On humanitarian
grounds. . , it's more cm,
venient for Lions", councillor
Pail- supkorted the
change. Both men attend the
Monday Lions dinner
meetings.
Clerk Jim Crocker said
he'd draw up a bylaw, for
next month's -Meeting that-
would amend council's
procedural b, lay.... adopted
last year.
ribbean comes = to -Kitharchan
BY MAUI, Tll.lwo.ua,
On FtidaY. Thelma Bode
had a Valentine Patty Cro
residents. By film she train-
' sported us from our piles of
snow to the wanner climates
Of Jamaica. Otrtnuida. and
Florida.
To finish the party she
served Valentine rakes ,of
pink in the shape of a large
• heart and decorated, olth
before mentioned places and
took the pictures she showed
on the screen. Thelma gave
an interesting runn ing com-
mentary with the pictures
which contained many per-
wmal impressions. One +-cry
impressiye one y% as that in
Jamaica it wasn't sate to go
about .is ithout a b a k person
vvitti yen t . take their
pictures. each- person w anted
.."--7-7-37./.";411'"Z-Z-Z-Y--__Zz'
CRICKET
DISPOSABLE
VASELINE
•
111..
4. •