The Huron Expositor, 1987-09-16, Page 1811.A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987
'AND WHERE. SHE STOPS, NOBODY KNOWS - Bill Scott, Chairman of the Lions
Club's 17th Annual Elimination Draw, was kept busy drawing the tickets out of the bar-
rel on Saturday night, Since. 450 tickets were sold,.450 had to be drawn', with the holder
of the last one pocketing $2,500: This year's lucky winner was Luanne Phair. •
. Mcllwraith photo.
LUCKY WINNER --The Lions Club held its 17th annual Elimination Draw on Saturday.
with Luanne Phair ending up the owner of the last ticket drawn. There were 450 tickets
sold. As a result Bill Scott, Chairman of this year's draw, was able to present her with a
cheque for $2,500. Gerry McLaughlin held the second last ticket drawn (drawn 449th)
and won $400. Bonnie and Keith McMillan's ticket was drawn 448th and netted them
$200, Marjorie Papple ticket was drawn 447th and won $150 and Rick Wyatt won $1.25
4:for having his ticket drawn 446th. Other cash prizes were awarded to other ticket
holders who were lucky enough to have their tickets drawn at the right times. Tickets
for next year will be oh.sale in two weeks. The grand.prize will be $3,000 in 1988 and
tickets will be $30. Mcllwraith photo.
County ' council returns to
adopting library reports
In: future- reports of the --Huron County -
Library Board and the Huron. County Board
of Health will be adopted by county council
rather than merely being- received as
information.
At the regular September session of
Huron County Council, members of council
gave approval to a management committee
recommendation which called for the
action.
In its report, presented by acting chair-
man Tuckersmith Township Reeve Bob
Bell, the committee pointed out that council
• refers various matters to each of the boards
•
WINDOWS &DOORS
SHOW ROOM
58 Union St. Dublin
A Division of
W.J. Feeney Construction Ltd.
345-2405
-on--occasion--for-their- -recommendation to
council, In addition, provincial government
funds for certain programs, such as the new
One -Stop Access and the Huron County Ad-
diction Assessment and Referral programs,
are to be administered by the county
through the board of health. In this case, the
board of health acts as a committee and will
be making recommendations to council on
the expenditure of those funds.
For this reason, the committee stated in _
its report, if council feels that a board deci-
sion should be reconsidered, it can now
simply, refer the matter back to the board.
SHEA'S
HOME RENOVATIONS
Excellent Prices On.
•
• Aluminum & Vinyl Siding
• Soffit & Fettle • Patio Decks'
• Roofing & Roof Repairs
•Pre & tiarbeiuo Pits
• Custom Design Fencing
• New Additions • Rik Rooms
• Replacement Windows & Doors
• Storms & Shutters • Dry Wall
EPEE ESTIMATES
Soles Representative: PAUL D. MARASSE '
PHONE 345-2355
L01110 Distance Col Collect '
Coordinator
seeking photos
Seaforth's Mainstreet Coordinator needs
information on Seaforth people and history.
Tom Lemon bas 'been collecting a lot of
old photographs, stories and historical notes
on Seaforth's past and present. He plans to
have them included in a pictorial history
book about the Town of Seafgrth. There are,
however, several important links missing
and for that reason Mr. Lemon is requesting
public assistance.
Photographs are being sought of: D.D.
Wilson; James Carter (with any
biographical information); any of the
Seaforth salt works in operation; horses
hauling grain; "Cooney" Weiland; the
"Princess" Theatre; the train station being
demolished; any of the band shells in Vic-
toria Park; the first Town Hall and J.J.
Hugg'ard.
Mr. Lemon. is also seeking further infor-
mation on any of the early photographers in
town.
Anyone who has the needed information
andphotographs, or who might know of so-
meone who does, is asked to contact Mr.
Lemon at the Town Hall, .527-0160.. All
photographs will be returned.
WI members tour
school on wheels
Seaforth Women's Institute visited the
Sloman's School on Wheels at Sloman Park,
Clinton and had a tur of the School car.
They were shown film of when the car
was used as a schdh room at Capreol near
Timmins. Some of the children came by dog
sled, others on jiggers on the railroad track,
some walked and stayed two or three days.
The dogs would stay under the car all day.
The car would make seven or eight stops
with the school a month. Mr. Sloman was
the teacher.
Members returned to Olive Papple's
home for the meeting. Three resolutions
were read and discussed for voting at the
area Convention to be held at St. Marys Oc-
tober 15 and 16. Olive Papple and Viola
Lawson are to attend as delegates.
The County Rally is to be held at
Londesboro on October 5 at 9:30 a.m.
The meeting was in charge of Olive Pap-
ple who gave several readings and Clarissa
Stewart gave the motto on Citizenship. A
good citizen is the back bone of the nation.
Plans were completed for the booth at the
fair on Thursday, September 24 and the
meeting was adjourned..
Ladies Aid members
meet after holidays
The "Ladies Aid" of First Presbyterian
Church; Seaforth met on Tuesday
September 1 with nine members present.
President Viola Lawson welcomed the
ladies after the summer holidays and read a
poem "on going to church". Roll call was
"where were you baptized and by whom".
Several business matters were discussed.
Jean Keyes.. gave several readings.,in
eluding ari interesting history of the manse
in Seaforth. Lunch was:provided by Beulah
McKay.
DRAW
WINNERS
Walton 4-H Safety Club would
like to thank the following
sponsors & congratulate the
winners of the prizes --
Sills Hardware - Seaforth - Fire Alarm
Don MacGregor
Etuo Insurance . Seaforth -Road Atlas
Richard Hamilton
Tromeer Printers • Seaforth - Note Pad
Sandra McClure
• Pen
Scott Hunt
B.A.S.F.,(Barry Gordon).- Seaforth_
Decks of Cards & Pen
Dean Glanville
Brian Poppe
Paul Glanville
EAST
FIFA
rl
We're perfectly located
to handle your crop
When it's time to market your crop, you'll find all
thp services, facilities and expertise you need•are.
close -by at Cook's. We go out of our way to give,you
the best possible paces, terms and options to make
all your hard work pay off.
When it's time to deliver your crop. make Cook's
your destination.
"Where you con trode
with confidence"
01visio6‘df Gerbio ind.
Cerifrolio Wean' Woken 1ilisonburg
26/-2416 ' 228-6661 229-8986 527-1540 842-6979
• , 887-9261
it
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
' Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday; While'Supplles Last'
SOF1 1Tasty Nu Store
DINNER ROLLS a f
u r Or O
ONLY
DOZ.
Sly
Only
•
. :s A WIDE VARIETY OF
—CANADIAN 8. IMPORTED -
CHEESES
FRESH OFF- THE BLOCK
Tasty Nu Bread
Fiqest Quality - Fresh. Daily
OLD FASHIONED
BUTTER TARTS
A Wide Variety of Delicious
DONUTS
DUTCH GOUDA
MILD
OR
SPICED
DELICIOUS 8 INCH '
PUMPKIN PIE
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EX_TRA 'SPECIALS AT
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Effective Till Sat., Sept. 19
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED
SIDE
500 g PKG.
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SKINLESS WIENERS LB. 0
'CANADA GRADE 'A' SEMI BONELESS )
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MAPLE LEAF •;
SUMMER SAUSAGE LB.
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