The Huron Expositor, 1988-11-23, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 23, 1988
SPECIAL THANKS
To all who
helped and supported
me at the polls Nov. 14.
Best wishes to
everyone for the
Holiday Season.
Garry
Osborn
Thank You
Sincere thanks to all who sup-
ported me at the polls. I look
forward to representing you
on council.
Marjorie Claus,
THANK YOU
for your support
at the polls.
Tony McQuail
To The Electorate
of
Tuckersmith
I would like to thank you
for your support over the
last 8 years. I have truly en-
joyed serving the township.
To my supporters of Nov,
14th, sincere thank you.
Robert
Broadfoot
Thank You
ioy, craft show bursting at seams
BY JOYCE IUEEY
Mid -Western Ontario Farm Toy, Doll, Craft
and Quilt Show, sponsored by Seaforth
Agricultural Society will be held at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres,
Seaforth's District High School and the
Historic Round House on Sunday December
4 All parts of the show are filled to capacity.
Popular attractions from last year that are
being carried over to this year's show in-
clude free skating for all from 12 noon to
12:30 pm, the visit from Santa and the coun-
try style brunch. The event runs from 9:30
am to 4:30 pm.
New attractions this year are the doll
show which is being held fn the two upstair
halls of the arena. Exhibitors from London,
Cambridge, Guelph, Woodstock, Walkerton,
Lucknow, Paris, Listowel, Goderich, Clin-
ton will have a wide selection of unique and
lovable treasures on display at their 28
tables. There will be everything from doll
house miniatures and reproduction
porcelain doll house dolls, doll houses, pat- larger more accessible building. The Van
terns, fabrics, lace ribbons, soft dolls, stuff- Egmond Society is assisting the
ed clowns, and teddy bears to doll's Agricultural Society by taking the respon-
clothing, maple doll's furniture, doll's tents, sibility of managing the craft show.
porcelain dolls and other new dolls and col- gifts to
olt can well
lectible plates. A dream come true for all limitless ossibilities forChrlsn turaimagie s re are
the girls young and old who attend the show. be found at the craft show. Everything
trona
Tickets will also be sold on a beautiful doll oil painting, watercolors, Bateman prints to
house. The Bayfield Lioness club is selling woodworking - which explores the avenues
tickets. from deacon benches, cedar chests, wooden
The second new attraction is the quilt toys, puzzles and wood carvings - jewellery,
show which will be held in the Historic gingerbread creation, pot pourri, ceramics,
Round House. There will be a variety of tatting, needlepoint, crocheting knitting,
quilts from crib to queen size on display. A quilts, wicker, leather crafts, stained glass,
file card will be displayed for each quilt giv- lingerie, home preserves, tole painting,
ins interesting information of each quilter's ceramics, pottery, creative kids products,
materpieee. Many of these will be from personalized children's books and other
local quitters. popular lines of books to rock gems, shell
The craft show has grown from 20 -some craft, flower arrangements and Christmas
tables last year to and astounding 103 tables decorations can be found
with many others wishing to have attended Pay every exhibit a visit. There's so much
the show. It will be held in the high school, a to see.
to the electors of
Grey Township for
your support at the
polls.
Carol
Boneschansker
TRIANG LE
DISCDUNT.„.
1'
NOVEMBER 21 TO DECEMBER 4,
8 ROLL. 30" x 400"
CHRISTMAS WRAP
SELECTED BOXED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
PACKAGE OF 20
CHRISTMAS BOWS
SUPER VALUE
ICICLES
3 ROLL PACK, Y," x 2400" TOTAL
TRANSPARENT TAPE
ELEGANTE BOXED, 600 g.
CHOCOLATES
PLANTERS, 750 G. CELLO
PEANUTS
10" CANDLES
MAYBELLINE
LIPSTICKS
TONI
HOME PERMANENTS
OLD SPICE, 125 ML.
AFTER SHAVE
INTIMATE
COLOGNE
OLD SPICE 75 ML. COLOGNE AND 75 ML AFTER SHAVE
1988
$2.99
25% off
99$
69$
9.49
$4.99
$2.49
2 for 39e
$2.49
$3.49
$4.49
1/2 Price
GIFT SET $6.99
$6.99
eATNER WALLETS $14
BRUT 33 120 ML. SPLASH -ON
DEODORANT
BUXTON MEN'S
AND 200 ML. SPRAT
IT WAS A BEVY OF ACTIVITY in the St. Thomas Anglican Church Hall Saturday after-
noon, as the church ladies held their annual Christmas Craft and Bake Sale. Hundreds
of homemade treats, including rows and rows of fruit cake, were there for the asking.
Mcllwraith photo.
SDHS Heritage Society formed
A newly -formed organization, the
Seaforth District High School Heritage
Society, met for the first time November 15,
in the school library. Goals of the society are
to preserve the century -long heritage of the
school and to display and publish in tangible
form the achievements and recollections of
former students and teachers, from the
school's earliest beginnings to the present.
The meeting was chaired by Dick
Burgess, now in his 25th year of teaching at
the Seaforth District High School. L.P.
Plumsteel, principal of the school from 1948
to 1975, was named honorary chairman of
the society. Harry Scott, former principal
and student of SDHS will be in charge of
community liaison. Society members in-
clude both former and present teachers and
students of the school.
The society plans to display, at Seaforth
District High School, photographs and ar-
tifacts of the school's past. It hopes to
preserve on videotape or audiotapoe the
recollections of some of the school's older
graduates and former teachers. A long term
goal is to publish a book commemorating
the history of the school.
Anyone interested in participating in the
society or sharing memories of the school,
should contact Harry Scott or Dick Burgess.
Souvenirs and memorabilia of the school's
past may be donated or lent to the school.
TOY SHOW
The Farm Toy Show is bursting at the
seams with 63 tables of collectible,
customized and shelf model farm toys.
Slated to be on display, thirty-two of these
tables are personal collections.
The remaining 31 tables will offer for pur-
chase a wide selection of farm toys of every
scale. This is a golden opportunity for
anyone to introduce that special someone on
your list to an ever growing hobby that lasts
a lifetime, or to add to the collection of the
avid farm toy enthusiast you already have
in your family.
Seaforth Agricultural Society's 1988 show
tractor is a red 1020 McCormick Deering on
rubber. This collectible tractor is personally
hand crafted with a gold plaque inscription
commemorating this year's toy show. Ex-
hibitors are coming from Niagara Falls,
Peterborough, Toronto, Hamilton, Meaford,
Teeswater, Elmira, Listowel, Blyth,
Brucefield and Seaforth.
The Agricultural Society members will be
cooking brunch again this year and promise
to bring as outstanding a meal as they had
last year, with the bonus of a separate
eating area with lots of room.
The Seaforth Ringette Association is go-
ing to tempt the many toy show visitors with
a table loaded with baked goodies.
Patronize their table and take home some
great baked treasures. cg
Transportation between the community
centre and high school will be available with
the opportunity to take a hay ride on wagons
pulled by some beautifully restored classic
tractors. This in itself ought to be enjoyable.
Join in a round of Jingle Bells on the way to
fulfill the spirit of the weekend.
Admission to the entire day's attractions
is $1. for ages 12 and up. Under this age is
free when accompanied by an adult. The
day has been planned as one the whole fami-
ly can enjoy with items for sale at prices all
can afford.
Many people are going to go home as win-
ners from this day's activities as well. Each
show has door prizes which will be drawn
and announced throughout the day.
Those who attend will be given four door
prize coupons to be filled out as they enter
the show regardless of which show they
enter first. Hand will be stamped to
guarantee admission to the remainding
three shows. The door prize tickets mast be
deposited in the appropriate boxes at the en-
trance to each attraction. This is to en-
courage everyone to enjoy all of the
atti actions.
Tickets will be sold on a John Deere quilt
with a collection of 1/64 tractors to mato
the blocks of the quilt. Be sure to get s
chance on the quilt as the lucky winner of
the quilt will be drawn at 4 pm the day of the
show.
COLOR IT
CHRISTMAS
Calling all Children...
Here's your chance to win
PRIZES
Just color and decorate the Christmas
picture and bring it in to The
Huron Expositor. The last day
to enter this coloring contest
will be Friday, December 2.
The WINNERS will be published
in The Huron Expositor on Wednesday,
December 7. Good luck to all!
1
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
PRIZES
1st, 2nd, 3rd Prizes
awarded in 3 categories
Preschool 1-5 years, 6-8 years
9-12 years
Huron
xpositor
4744-
527-0240
A