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The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-03, Page 5DU LIN AND AREA TIME .HUR`IN EXPOSITORS, CTOBEB3 3, 1984 — AS GETALONG—Manual and motorized trans= oortatlon were exhibited in the Lions our friends and neighbors that we cannot see Separate Board wi• ll assist. 9yr own faults? Giving thanks does not have to be just for in case of emergency all the perfect things we do and for all the .Oktoberfest Parade held forth. Saturday In Sea- or hustle bustle world blinded us to reality? (Mcllwralth photo) Are we all spending so much time criticizing an-ksgiving time to say thanks JOAN CRONIN '345.2772 By now you have made all your plans for this Thanksgiving weekend. Thanksgiving is 'considered by some people as a long weekend which. gives them one extra day off work or away froth school studies. For others it is a chance to load up the family and head home to mothers or grandma's for one of her superb home cooked meals. No doubt it will be the traditional turkey dinner with ally the trimmings and topped off ,with the Seasonal pumpkin or apple pie for dessert. As we all sit down and squabble over who gets the leg or who gets a wing, 1 wonder if anyone gave any thought to those who have never seen or tasted a turkey, but live on a daily diet of rice. We are living in a coup f lenty, where people are so blinded by a lifest+}le of I want, I need or everybody has, that we tend to forget how overly blessed we all are. Society today is so caught up in their struggle for greater wealth and achievement in the monetary world that they overlook the riches they now have. Even though we may own a dozen pairs of shoes, we still aren't 'satisfied, the shoes must match our new outfit or they must be the newest style. I wonder how we would' feel about styles if we did not have a foot to wear them on. When you see people like the late Terry Fox and now Steve Fonyo, who struggle on while overcom- ing their handicap in order to help others find the strength and courage to live on, we should give thanks for the fine example these young people are setting. Thanksgiving doesn't just mean a time to give thanks for the sumptuous dinner, but it should also be a time for a deeper sense of gratitude. Does anyone ever give thanks for their gift.ofsight, speech, hearing, snfell, touch or of just being? Has life in the fast lane BY WILMA OKE "This must be some kind of a record," said board chairman Ronald Murray of Dublin when the Huron-Pei'th County Roman Catholic Separate School Board meeting was adjourned Monday night. The trustees had been in session only one hour and 20 minutes and a half hour of that was spent in committee of the whole. "There must be a game (on television)," said one trustee as they picked up their papers and headed for home. Two visitors who had arrived only minutes before to observe the meeting picked up their purses and quietly left. During the session, the board agreed that if an emergency evacuation of Bruce County ever took place, the Huron -Perth School board would give temporary housing for Bruce students and residents in its schools if required. In other business, the board appointed three trustees --Gerald Groothuis of Seaforth, Michael Moriarty of Bayfield and John Devlin of Stratford, to sit as members of the co-operative action committee. This commit- tee will be appointed annually and will meet with a similar committee of four teachers to discuss matters of mutual concern. The board hopes the meetings will result in mutual benefit to trustees, teachers and parents and that they'll contribute to the common good of the school system. Members of the teachers' committee will be appointed by the local unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. The board received a summer school report held at St. Patrick's school in Dublin for learning handicapped children. This year, the school included a pilot project of instruction for 160 pupils who are gifted. William Eckert, director of education, said this was the first time the board has offered a summer program for the gifted. He expected it would be continued another year. "1 think both these groups can benefit from the program and the experiences that are Brucefield news ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Britton and family were guest speakers at a special Sunday evening service at Brucefield United Church. Ken and Pat have been volunteer workers with "Compassion of Canada" for 8 years and run a farm in the Dublin area. Special music was provided by Pastor Don Moffat at the piano. Mrs. Barbara Livermore on the organ; Rob Adams on the trumpet and solos by Mrs. Ken Britton. A film presentation explaining the work of overseas missions was shown followed by an informal discussion period and refreshments. Mrs. Violet Ross spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashton at Port Elgin and attended the wedding of her nephew on Saturday. Mr. Wayne Sterling had the misfortune to fall off a ladder and will be off work for some time. BEST RATE Investments Insured to '60,000. 12½% 2.5 years No fees - Rates Sub ect To Change ABC ANNUITIES 53 West St:, Goderich 524-2773 collect. -, Vanastru Recreation Centre (2 miles South of Clinton) FALL SWIM TIMES ADULTS: Mon. to Frl. 12:00-1:15 P.M. Wednesday 9:30.10:30 p.m. OPEN: Monday Tuesday 2:30-3:30 p.m. 8:30.10:00 p.m. 8:30.10:00 p.m. Wednesday 2:30-3:30 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday 8:30-10:00 p.m. Friday 6:30-8:00 p.m. Sot, & Sun. 3:00-4:30 p.m. FAMILY ONLY Sunday EARLY BIRD Wed. -Fri. SWIM Swim, Fitness Classes & Memberships Available. Can 482-3544 2:00-3:00 p.m, 7:44-9:00 a.m. ®- emCLIP 81 SAVE—__ provided for them in summer school," Mr. Eckert said. "And I feel it's important gifted children to work with other gift children and interest with them. "If they understand other gifted children; they can cope better with their own giftedness," he said. B qualities ualities and attributes we have. Thanks can also be given for our imperfec- tions-�and our failings for through them we fgrr�ay find the inner strength to know and 6d oJercome with understanding our faults and be a better person. For those who have the gift of creating a smile rather than causing a tear, or can radiate a feeling of love and warmth rather McKIIIop Mutual Is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Graeme Craig as company representative. Graeme will continue to provide you with complete Insurance coverage as provided in past years by Wm. Leiper. Please feel free to contact Graeme about any of your Insurance require- ments. 887-9381 McKillop Mutual Insurance Company 91 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. {•'.t•`.':SSSS.'•f::i ii:i ! —: • :0•: ::}'n.+i�} . .:1 -,,,\ :x `:Al•Y : ? h{ •:1. :-.:}}i\:.a;?:.vyti•Sjy:'.:{. \:..:� • 3- � �j'�t&V,.:,{:... ' --�2Y{,rS:{{ :{• rY{. .v,':• +„�:•ti Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS 1.7916. Lean Boneless DINNER HAMS 2.19 lb. Med. Lean GROUND BEEF 1.59 Ib. Store Sliced COOKED HAM 1®99 Ib. ,:i.,.., ; { • ::: f . „..:).... } g�{ , 4:04:,...::,.::„:„::,:.:•.:{v fI`, F{:.. ?:•'•:> ::::{��j}�j(�.'�i�E + t I '::aP�1f::;r'�4:,:• :<r :Y': f•. x. �.£{r•}}} ;;r.c•:. :.:F:. ti S{#f �r Af f:fffr of f$S{? to YfSfa '. , f{{, , .�./: x .aa }� • CO.OP ATTENTION CORN PRODUCERS Plan now to attend a Seed ,Corn Information Meeting and have a look at the exciting new Co -Op Hybrids for '85. 3703, 2645, 2920, 3090 TIME: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. PLACE: 11/4 MILE EAST OF SEAFORTH on HWY. NO. 8 LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS will be served * In case of rain meet at SEAFORTH CO-OP at 12:00 noon SEAFORTH COOP Main St. S. Seaforth 527-0770 than a feeling of hostility and anger, and are among those who can give so freely to others rather than always be a taker, you have a great deal to be thankful for. We have become so accustomed to the richness which abounds in our great country that we take all of lifes good things for granted and therefore we find that the most difficult word to say in the English language is thank you. DUBLIN 4-H • The second Dublin 4-H meeting was held on Sept. 7 in the St. Patrick's church hall. Leaders discussed the height and weight tables, your bodies composition and how to find your body fat percentage. , The girlsread through the Canada's Food Guide, about fad diets, lunches and sandwich fillings. Debbie and Terri Van Loon demon- strated how to make the grilled cheese and apple sandwiches. Everyone then tasted the sandwiches and found them very tasty. The girls were to bring a cover idea for the next meeting and one would be chosen for their books. CWL MEETING The Dublin Catholic Women's League held their meeting on Sept. 26 in the church hall. Alice Louwagie, president opened the meeting and Father Carrigan led the prayers. Joan Cronin, secretary, read the minutes and Mary Anne Verberne, treasurer gave her report. It was decided that beginning later in the fall, the ladies would host a coffee hour after Sunday Mass in the church basement every month. The CWL would also give support to the Dublin 4-H club and a suggestion to acquire some Holy pictures for the parish hall would be looked into. The annual clothing drive was set for the first week in Nov. with pickup on Nov. 4. The annual Christmas banquet for the CWL ladies will be held on Dec. 5 and as in the past the ladies will have a gift exchange. The guest speaker for the evening was Sheila Howard of London, who addressed the ladies on The Billings Method of Natural Family Planning. Mrs. Howard said that women must understand their gift of fertility, and to become aware of and understand their bodies and their many changes which occur throughout their life. Natural Family Plan- ning is the best option to be used in birth control and is proven to be 98.5% effective if taught properly. PERSONALS' Jean Dill was visiting in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rohner and Maria Hohner in Goderich this week. Recent visitors with Camilla Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benn, Toronto, Mary Evans, and Madeline Peiche, Windsor and David Evans and friend of Niagara Falls. Congratulations to the Dublin Ladies Slow Pitch team who won the "A" championship and league playoffs. The ladies received their trophy this weekend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin' Ryan of Dublin on the birth of a son, born this week in the Seaforth Community Hospital. St. Colu ban couple celebrate MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray celebrated their 40tirwedding anniversary on Sunday. To celebrate the occasion, Vincent and Dorothy were dinner guests of their family at the Blue Fountain Restaurant in Clinton. Father Cassano was also a guest at the dinner. Vincent and Dorothy also recently went on a trip to Vancouver where they visited with Gordon and Loretta (Murray) Butters and family. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and Sonia of Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Joanne Swart and Gary Schleen of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swart. On Friday evening a reception was Meld for Joe and Cindy Claessens, recent newlyweds at the Canadian Legion Hall in Seaforth. Attending the reception and guests with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claessens on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Shankorik, the bride's parents, of Keitora; Jane Shankorik, Susan and Stephen of Bryden; Al and Trudy Burgers and daughter of London; Frank and Debbie Claessens of Milton; Martha Claes- sens of London; Don and Mary Diegel and family of RR 4, Walton; Lori Jackson, maid of honour, of Kenora; Carl Hohmstrom, usher, of Kenora and Louie Claessens of Holland. Joe and Cindy will be making their home in Mississauga. The staff of EHuron xpositor hope you have an enjoyable Thanksgiving Weekend and in order to facilitate the holiday ALL DEADLINES -- WILL ADVANCE TO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 4:30 p.m. We thank you for your co-operation and wish yoti a happy holiday! Assumption: Steigers cost more Fact: • They Don't Compare us, today KM 225 H.P. Km 280 H.P. 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