The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-11, Page 18Heywoods ploy
at Huronview
•
The Sunday morning con-
gregation enjoyed a also by
Margaret McQueen. Earl and
Martha Heywood entertained
OUT Huronview residents on
Monday afternoon with many
musical numbers. jokes, and
rope tricks. We much appre-
ciate the program which is
donated by these talented
people. Mrs. Elsie Hender-
son provided the piano play-
ing at the Over 90 Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Many
favourites songs were enjoy-
ed and sung by these present.
Tea and nut loaf were served •
at the conclusion.
Mr. and Mrs. Prouty held
Bible Study in the chapel on
Thursday afternoon. Hallow-
e'en came-to Huronview last
Friday afternoon. A playlet ,
consisting of musical nuni-''"
'bers and story was presented
in the new auditorium •to a'
large number of residents.
The skit written by Frank
Bissett. revolved around a
little boy, Joey, played by
Mike Ladd, who didn't be-
lieve in ghosts. goblins, and
creepy creatures that came
out at night to frighten the
wits out of everyone. Joey
had nothing tO dress up in
anyway and unlike the other
kids who were going out int
their costumes to trick or
treat. he stayed at home.
After he went to bed and was
vision-
' of black cats. goblins, and
'ghosts dancing in his head
and an old witch, played by
Ron Ladd. appeared in the
dream. She was stirring a
brew in a big black pot with
her magic spoon and whisper-
ed to Joey he would have his
dream, come true when she
spoke the magic. words. This
done, she took him by the
hand and off they went to
Hallowe'en Land. They had-
n't gone far-when they came
upon a brightly lighted store
window.
Here stood several'
mannequins all dressed up in
costumes and as if by magic
they came to life and each in
turn performed a musical
number. Joey could hardly
believe what he was seeing
and in a few minutes the
„witch took him into the shop.
ofirsf sight of everyone, the
witch waved her magic spoon
and Joey was transformed
into a goblin and took his
place with the rest of the little
people for the finale. As the
story ends they all go on their
way tricking and treating into
Hallowe'en Land. We are
sure the residents enjoyed
our prank. Diane Raidt,
Sheryl MacDoanid, Crissy
Welch, Susen Tideswell,
Kathy. Lath) and Tracy
Kathan took part as the
mannequins. Frank Bissett
was the accompanist and
.lanciaddarict Cam, MacDon:.
Lid staged the set' and loaned
properties for the Hallowe'en
theme.
uts, cubs
start here
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iTOR. NOVEMBER ti, 1981
SC rce in Zaire, Varna church hears
•
as
as
as C.
as
S *0.
Famous
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Ind sin lgor
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to walk through
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Brighten your Sunday afternoon,
Sunday, November 15
from 100 to .5:00 p.m.
loin us for a cup of cheer!
The sparkle of Christmas suggestions
await you in Clinton at...
•
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Shdp new for Christmas giving, or towel
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the righrto limit quantities.
‘‘ts.olt.440wess1,4-
Speedy food pricessor
Yom 4w: law to a stand awn,. p0o4Ptc,
,won all toes. lt,n4.Pons r h.p. ,a4. conked
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00
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Compact Toast.R•Oven
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• iSon snclt soleplato .esOts staid) budd up
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4'Sea pfnan Odor flushes out ("Aland nun
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Fast heating Sloan, shy wen O lvphe to
handle pave, 10 use than conventional
wens Brealclesislatti site* wt6 not burn
y'bi it acodentally touched CorWeraent
ante, levet window and tingertop
lompnospne acpuStrnent 43 3343
eat49 SP"
10.cup CoffeeMatic
with -see.thru reservoir
flag $54 95
Makes a eatief to you to espy dept calla*
Roseteo4 is NM:waled lot accurate Meant,
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west 101 carat,. Paper Meta team Shop
nOW tot your/tear for Ole al 0466
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anual Swath heti, 11075t•
tors V"
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Rap Sit AS, r03343 per
tczOl trout sek,ttal Spite
web • aletrot
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HURON
A fair nontber of deer were
taIrms ttY hunter; in this area
in the four-day season last
We* had Stephenson and
theaapotgottwo, the Cousin
*Cot fehr, the Chown
drew* gang five. and
alasMcksh got one, There
may A
*
been others I
haveit"theard of- The himters
.shut a, ,lot of partridge and
OA** that seemed tO realize
they yieren't gunning for
them.
GWynne Roberts, Jessica
and. Jamie of fiolhiaki spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
.
Varna visiting the Lepping-
tons and the Chessells. They
are staying with GwYnoe's
Went*. Brantford while
Bob is taking a course in
Brampton;
Members of Varna and
Goshen United alnreh
Women were privileged to
have Dr. Betty 'Bridgman
with thereon Thursday after-
noon in Verne to tell of her
missionary work in Kim-
Pates InatitutC...„..Medicale
Evangelique itt Ziare: • -----
Members learned a great
deal about the problems of
the people in Angola under
Cuban rulers, the persecu-
tion, and the 'extreme po-
verty and privation of the
refugees in the forests. There
are people doing heroic work
in ministering to the medical.
educational and' spiritual
Council declared Reinter
branee Day a Public Holiday.
but wondered how th inform
the public of this since the
local newspaper wouldn't be
published until after the fart.
Councillor Paul Ross suggest-
ed perhaps a town crier be
used, but it was decided to
post the information on the
Main Street bulletin board.
Council also endorsed a
recommendation from its fin-
ance and general government
committee that the
...- economic development
committee meet with rate-
payers of the Birch Street
., BY GREGO CAMPBELL
Seaforth no has an offic—
ial scouting program.
The local Optimist :`
will sponsor the program
which will operate out of
Seaforth' Public School, A
-First-SeafortisSeout• Commit-
tee has been set up, and
interested boys (ages five
through 14) can register at
the SPS gymnasium Monday
(Nov. 16) from 6:30 tog p.m.
The program is affiliated
with Scouts of Canada, the
national body responsible for
scouting in Canada.
Registration fee for the
first boy in each faMily is
$20, and for each boy there-
after in each family the fee is
$15. They can register for
Beavers. (ages five to seven),
material to make clothes. in
Ziare the refugees are sent to
the villages and assimilated
quickly Into village life. in
Zambia they handle the -pro-
blem differently. given them
laud to clear and seeds for
crops. They are building
homes for themselves and
have built three churches.
Whenthereis enough rain.
the people of,the villoges in.
Zaire, have enough to. cat..
with ,mankloct, greens. lots of
fish and peasants. large ,cater,
.pillars and sometimes rats for
Industrial Park to discuss and
establish property standards.
Reeve William Dale
suggested something a
little stronger may be need-
ed. such as a property stand-
ards by-law. • Council also
endorsed the recommenda-
tion to investigite the feasibi-
lity of paving Birch Street,
subject to the availability of a
supplementary subside from
the Ministry of Transporta-
tion and Communication with
the balance of funds to be
expensed to the industrial
reserve fund.
Cubs (ages eight to 10) or
Scouts (ages 11 to 14).
Recreation director Bryan
Peter made the announce-
ment after a public meeting at
Optimist Hall Monday, the
third such •meeting -during7
the past several months by
individuals interested in es-
tablishing the scouting pro-
gram in this town. The
Optimist Club confirmed its
sponsorship last Thursday.
Bruce Hoelscher is the
chairman of the newly estab-
lished First Seaforth Scout
Committee, vice chaimien is.
Harry 12enhaan and secre-
tary-treasurer is Dave Long-
staff. The directors are Gord
Philips, Brian Barry, Ross
Ribey, Don Pletsch and
Bruce Wilbee.
protein. Travel is difficult
because of the many wide
rivers and mountains, and
done mostly on foot or by air.
The hospital gets many casu-
alties from the main highway.
where there are bad accidents
with overloaded cars and
trucks.
Dr. iiiridgMan was. the only
doctor in a Mil bed hospital*
Angela. but had en excellent
nursing staff: 5he specializes
in -Obstetrics and gynaecology
in Kiinpese, where•MnItiPle
births are common. The hos-
pital iistaffert With personnel
from many countries, and
•
some of the doctors and many
of the nurses are native
people, both men and
women. Her pictures showed
healthy, happy looking
people. although food was so
scarce after a three-year
drought when she arrived in
Zaire, that Dr. Bridgman's
weight went down to the
same d as when she Was
iteleaSeld frOM a six-month
prisoo term in Angola, where
She and aurae Edith Radley
were fed enough rice and
Macaroni to "keep their go,
morns tip, rat sowing with
hunger,"They were impri-
soned for giving medic til aid
to the freedom fighters.
She showed a. collection of
native crafts - sculpture,
needlework and basket weav-
ing and left a list of items
needed for the refugees. She
also brought letters from the
Church of Christ in Zaire.
Zambia and Angola, and the
women of the church in the
bush. Dr. Bridgman can be
heard at North Street United
Church in Goderich et 7:30on
Sunday night.
Dorothy Ostrom. Ruth
Johnston, Wilentk Brown and
May Ostrom prepared the
worship service ota mission
and love-
A donation of $70 was
made to the SOnfittY Sch091
for lesson materlais, fifty
dollars •'each to the Huron
Centre for the Homebound
and Family and Children's
Services, and the blue-duo-,
tang folders for the choir will
be paid for.
A choir anthem and a duet
by Pete Postili and Marjorie
Hayter provided special
music for the joint Varna-
Goshen Remembrance Day
service. Reeve Paul Steckle
represented the. township.
Charles Reid the Orange
Lodge and Arri Kirten -the
Legion. Brownies', -Id Cub
Scouts else, took part. The
Hotteur Rolls„ for the com-
munities invoiyed were dis;
played, and the Armed
Forces nevvspiper containing
the story on the signing of the
Armistice. A cenotaph
parade and service followed.
with, the placing of wreaths.
needs of these people with
little or no relmoneratiOn, and
little to work with.
One pencil is taken apart
--and made into ten. every
scrap of paper is used. Their
clothing is in rags, or made of
barkcioth. Many are sick and
starving, and there are many
orphans.
When they escape• to Zaire
or Zatubta. they areinunedi-
‘ atety, given food which is
supplied throegh the United
Nations, an used Clothieg or.
•
Women's
workshops'
Continued from page 13
1982 it the Vanastra Com-
munity Centre. "So Who's
Crazy?" will deal generally
with mental health and part-
icalarly with depression.
Babyiitting 'will be provided
at this workshop only and
lunch will be included in the
ptice of * admission (57.00),
Payable at the door. The
earthing Svorki-hops will cost "
$2.00 each. Limited financial
assistance is available for
anyone who cannot afford
this. To register or get more
detail, call 235-1774 or 523.-
9335.
Popular
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*155a00
Soft, luxurious
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Other Tweed, •o
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PriOed 95."
TOPCOATS
BY GREGOR CAMPBELL
At its regular meeting
Monday night Seaforth coun-
ell endorsed its arena com-
mittee's approval of using the
condemned Seaforth Arena
as a temporary storage facil-
ity for bulk corn.
Council was also informed
it appears-time and other
problems may result in only
one outdoor arena in the town
this winter, at Seaforth Public
School. Four had been sug-
gested, but after discussing it
with Fire Chief Harry Hak the
recreation director reported
"apparently, the truck is not
suitable for this use and there
is the danger of the • fire
hydrants freezing up.
On the suggestin of coun-
cillor Robert Dinsmore coun-
cil decided to approach Tuck-
ersmith Township about the
possibility of installing ade-
quate street lighting in the
area of the Vanasta Arena.
There have been a number of
,,°-breakins at this arena lately,
which is being used • by
Seaforth until its own arena
problems are solve.
Council was also informed
by the recreation committee
that one nomination has been
received to date for "Citizen
of the Year".
Clerk Jim Crocker report-
ed: "the Ontario Heritage
Foundation advises that
$5,000 has been set aside as a
. contribution to financially as-
sist .SettfortiVa anstject -to •
preserve the Town Hall. The
funds will be dispersed fol-
lowing submission of copies
of proof of payment for work
carried' out.
The Board furt-
her suggests that the town
inveiiikate the posOibility of
replacingthe'fire house doors
which were removed to ac-
comniodate the present wind-
ows. The Board also notes
that they will be pleased to
consider a further application
should the town wish to
embark on awider restoration
program."
Council briefs
1 07
AP
IB
P
4R
MI
li
t
Sizes 38- 10 46
Mostly e regular
length very special
price
169.5° suit
The 1981 dividend
paid on the minim-urn
monthly' balance is
Romindori Clinton Community CroditUnion
ANNUAL MEETING
in the Ministry of Agriculture good Room, Clinton
TUESDAY, NOV. 24
ler an pagan, at (moving reports end financial sisfamanto tar Ole year ending An
siptimber 90, inn; slatting Directove and Credit -Committee officers, appointing
ludgfailat thew:0mM amending By-Laws and of transacting another business of an
*must Misting. Loath wilt follow the meeting. Door Parrot
Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
29 YearsufService
70 ONTARIO ST. ow tovor HAIL awl Otirki
CLINTON EXETER
432.3467 23 541640
INEW
SPORT COAT
ENSEMBLE
Tweed Jacket
Super-Suede vest
coo-ordinated pant
All three
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