The Huron Expositor, 1995-05-10, Page 3Local
Ladies' Auxiliary elects officers
J Seaforth Legion
by Barbera Scott
Seaforth Branch 156 of the
Royal Canadian Legion would
like to thank everyone who in
any way helped with the ring-
ing of the church bells, fire
whistle, town bell and school
bells last Friday to commemor-
ate the end of World War II in
Europe. It was a huge success
and Seaforth was on the 6 p.m.
news on CKNX - TV. I under-
stand bells all over the world
rang as well. Cleave Coombs,
Service Officer would like to
draw to the attention of Vet-
erans and their dependents the
"Last Post Fund." This fund is
to assist with the funerals of
veterans. Contrary to some
information the choice of cas-
ket is up to you. You just
inform your undertaker that
this could be a Last Post
Funeral. For more information
on this please contact Cleave at
527-1155.
Last Wednesday at the Aux-
iliary meeting election of
officers took place with the
following result: Past President,
Ann Wood; President, -Pat
Schellenberger; 1st Vice, Mary
4-H members
share customs
BY CRISTA
VANDEN HOVEN
The third meeting of the
Crafty Critters was held at
the Vanden Hoven's on
April 24 at 7 p.m.
Roll call was sharing an
Easter custom that each
person's family follows
year after year. Members
learned about different
types of Easter customs and
how they're celebrated.
Everyone learned that many
religions celebrate Easter.
Gerda Vanden - Hoven
explained that the Ukrainian
Easter is celebrated at a
different time because they
follow a different calendar.
The Ukrainians decorate
eggs with great detail. The
different colours and sym-
bols have various meanings
for them.
Jenette Wynja demon-
strated how to make wall-
paper angels. Members
carefully folded a huge
piece of wallpaper into 1'/
cm wide folds. After; the
folding part was done the
wallpaper was gathered and
tied together in the middle.
Members selected a bow to
match their and made an
arrangement of flowers. In
the end, each member had a
perfect angel to take home
and hang on their walls!
Supplemental
funding rejected
for township
Tuckcrsmith Township Coun-
cil had its requests for supple-
mental funding turned down
for completion of the Plum
Bridge and purchase of a
one -ton dump truck and sander.
Doig; 2nd vice, Jackie Racho;
Secretary, Eva Brown; Treas-
urer, Mar Ungarian; Executive
committee, Nancy Mitchell,
Penny Lansink, Donelda Barry,
Angela Smith, Maxine Marks,
Y
Jane Case, Mary De Jong.
Thanks were extended to Ann
Wood for her term as presi-
dent, the last two years.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be
holding a Sunday dinner for
the public on Mothers Day,
May 14. Desserts and help will
be needed ladies.
Saturday, May 13 a funeral
service will be held at
Maitlandbank Cemetery at 11
a.m. for Harold "Buz"
Finnigan. All Legion members
are invited to attend.
'At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we will
remember them."
TNO HURON BXPOSIT011, May 10, 111110-3
We Apply Calcium
To Gravel Lanes &
Parking Lots
345-2432
MITRE 'BASE HIT'
BASEBALL
SHOE
Full Mitrelite upper for
comfortable fit, reinforced
in key areas. Deluxe
new two colour
rubber outsole.
MIN'S BOY'S &
WOMEN'S995
28 Ontario Rd.
MITCHELL
S
348-9951
OPEN
MON. - SAT.
9 - 5:30
FRI. 9-8
MA=
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
'rR1 CL-M141\G PI{OTO
SING A SONG - Pupils of Seaforth Public School sang for a crowd full of parents on
Wednesday night during the school's spring concert.
All Mothers Shopping at TE -EM
FARM on MOTHERS DAY will
receive a
FREE 3 1/2" GERANIUM
GREENHOUSES DISPLAY TOP
QUALI`rY COLOURFUL
ANNUALS, PERENNIALS
ANGING'BASKETS, HANGING BAGS,
GERANIUMS ET CETERA..
ALSO NURSERY STOCK
All Gr wn In Our Own
Green uses And Ready
Fo OU To Plant.
Tao CUMMING PHOTO
EUCHRE FOR ALL - Seaforth Public School students joined with local seniors at the
Seaforth Legion to play euchre recently. Shown in a competitive match are Matthew Elliott,
13, Hazel McNaughton, Agnes Lammerant and Will Thompson, 13.
Cloggers part of
Homecoming '95 events
by JEAN ROSS
"Clog on down the Road to
Seaforth" is the invitation
Sherry McCall has sent out for
her clogging workshop to
clogging instructors throughout
Canada and the U.S.A. The
public is welcome to watch the
clogging during Homecoming
at the Community Centre from
9-3 on Saturday, August 5.
Judging of the beard -growing
contest will take place at the
Opening Ceremonies at the
Town Hall on Friday, August 4
at 8:30 p.m. This will give the
contestants an opportunity to
rid themselves of some excess
facial hair for the weekend.
You can still enter the beard
growing contest. Registration is
$5 at O'Brien's Barber shop.
You must be clean-shaven to
enter.
There arc plans for a flea
Market and craft show to be
held in Victoria Park on Satur-
day, August 5 from 8 a.m. - 3
p.m. Register at Homecoming
Headquarters, $10 a table
B.Y.O.T. (that means bring
your own table).
The Men's choir have had
their first practise and were
quite pleased wit the turn -out.
They have room for more
singers. They practise Tuesday
nights at the Seaforth District
High School from 8 - 9.
'The teen dance is on Satur-
day, August 5 in the Auditor-
itipi at the Community Centre
atter the Talent Show from 9-1.
Bill Price is asking couples to
chaperons, It's only 1 hour for
each couple. Hopefully parents
can find time to help. Please
call Bill to volunteer 522-0509.
•
l{ort{r cr
'S -trict
omecoinu J
: 1711I la
The Homecoming headquar-
ters were opened on Wednes-
day, May 3. Marie Muir and
Lois Moore brightened it up
with yellow and green and Ken
Moore and Bessie Broome got
the stock moved in. You can
register there, get event tickets,
get entry forms for the antique
and classic car show and regis-
ter for the flea market. For the
present time, the office (beside
the Bistro) is open Wednesday
and Friday (1-4 p.m.) and
Saturday (9 a.m. - 12) (We're
still looking for volunteers for
headquarters). The Moores
have mailed out 189 invita-
tions and have received 525
replies. Would the local resi-
dents please drop by and regis-
ter, so your name tags will be
ready, leaving the registration
staff available for the
'homecomcrs' who flock back
for the weekend.
Garry Osborn had a meeting
with his decorating commiuees
and they soon will be preparing
to 'paint the town green and
yellow'. Start planning for your
place.
The Souvenir Book has been
completed by Heather Robinet
and her crew and is ready to
go to print. ft will be available
at Headquarters in a few
weeks.
GIVING BACK TO THE EARTH • Seven-year-old Erica
Dietz, a grade two pupil at Walton Public School, was one
of the schoors students planning trees last week.
4
Clinton
Perennial Display Garden
is showing signs of Spring.
COME .STF Ir!
TE -EM FARM
74 tzeale rer-'s Pa,'aa 'e -
(519) 482-3020
RR MI
Bayfield, Om.
NOM IGO
TFDand EMMA
Vander Wouden
& family
Lions TV Auction
Thank You
To all of our supporting
businesses, bidders and Lions
who donated their time and
effort. Once again, the Annual TV
Auction has been a very
successful fundraiser.
The following businesses
donated items that were not
included in the full-page ad. We
apologize and thank them for
their support.
Lyle Furry Carpentry
Stratford UAP
Royal Hotel, Mitchell
WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Dungannon, Ontario
INSURANCE FOR FARM, RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & AUTO
.t
P.
YOUR LOCAL AGENTS
Frank Fora, Luctmow 5263624
Lyons & Ik1Mrn, Insurance Broker Ltd
Oodertch, 524-2664
Ronald R. Stn son
Ripley, 3955362
Chapman Graham i Assoc.
OrricSound, 376-1774
Delmar Sproul, A kern, 529.7273
Canton, 4823434
Instrance Ac.sUnited
, 363-0014
Kenneth MacLeen, Paisley, 366.7537
McMaster Sewn Insurance
Brokers Inc. hatcher. 3469150
John Mxon, &Weak 887-9417
P.A. Roy Insurance Brokers
canton, 462.9367
Banter, tdacEwan, Feegan Insurance
Ooderich, 524-8376
Georgian Bay Insurance Brokers,
Owen Sound 376-4049
Towne Insurance Brokers,
IQncsnine, 396-9513
Chapman Graham klsurance Brokers
Walkerton, 681.0611
OW Insurance Brokers Inc.
Stretford, 271-4340
'NEIGHBOUR HELPING NEIGHBOUR" SINCE 1879