The Huron Expositor, 1980-08-07, Page 6The *ontlir.;..of: 14.1yH
Irnos:'Passed.- 'Angt.tSt,,
,goes as fast t yv0,1,
'$,W0nOgy Why. nipnOPn.
f4j,leve
o nesxo;orinsoos., is, .
The Sesfpith gr�upof the
' '.50clety- already getting
;auxiousto have- things in
,Water
'DRILLING
, W.D.,Hoppe
and Sons
14 MODERN ROTARY
I RIGS
! Nell 527-1737
• DiftT-52T082ff
JIM. —5E1E71
• Ortierl for tho' •Oomiag
campaign, , in •order to.
Prep* for the'campaign the
• Seaford!. Society is planning
a special tneedn8' on
Tuesday, August Sth, at 7:30
p.m. In the Seaforth Town
Hall. The general public is
invited 'to, attend this
meeting.
Laois Vince, Field
Representative, will be
attending and a film on
Arthrtfis problems and her
related causes will be shown.
The Seaford! Society would
be pleased to receive names
df volunteers to assist with
the forthcoming campaign.
They need your help. Those
,with arthritis need: your
help. Won't you please help?
--A ii----Expalaif Classified
-
'will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240.
R. K. PECK
APPLIANCES
"In the heart of downtown Varna"
VACUUM CLEANERS
sales and service of most makes
* CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES
* SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT APPLIANCES
* SMOKE SENSORS
* INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY KILLING UNITS
* HAND CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, Ont.
482-7103
care
BUILDING CENTRE
The Classique Decor
You can do yourself
EK)
r"-
•
DeCerathill
$13.49 Create the old traditional
Stucco Decor that gives
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10 Kg. you tell them you did It
yourself. It's easy and
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BALL-MACAULAY Ltd
Seaforth
527-09140
t
Clinton Hensall
482-3405 262-2418
Complete line of
Livestock and Household
Grain Guard
to control weevils
before storage
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SEAFORTH FARMERS
CO-OP
527-0770
•
HANDMADE SHAWL —Nghia Le stands in front of the wooden frame
used to create the handmade Laotian shawl she Models. (Photo by Heer)
Laotian shawls ;are
homemade specialty
BY JIM BEER '
The Le Family have been making Laotian
styled shawls for about two years, ever
since their arrival at a Vietnamese refugee
camp In 1978. Pk
Lam Le, with the help of interpreter Yen
Lam. explained thc family first learned thc
craft technique while living at the camp. It
was there, he said theyesold the shawls for
about 510 American. In Canada, with the
increased cost of yarn and other materials,
Chau Le (tam's wife) said that price would
be closer to 540.
To make thc shawl. about seven large
balls of yarn are ncdJ4epandlng upon
the size of the sh wl desired). A large
wooden frame must be constructed in a
triangle shape and long heavy nails placed
around the edge.
The nails. placed about one inch apart.
are hammered 53 nails high and 55 nails
aCtiaSS.
Yarn iSS then wound around the nails
stretching across -the frame five times.
One of the•ftnal steps. a nbably the
t•roasi difficult R -e rg .the shawl off the
frame. Sections are tied together and then
cut and fluffed to create a hobble effect.
Altogether. they spend about four hears
a day. warking for about four days. to
complete one shawl.
Designed to be worn by women. the
shawls can be easily adjusted to almost any
size by beginning the process farther in on
the wooden frame. using -fewer sails.
The Le family hope to make several of
the shawls add sell them, should they find
the demand strong enough in ties area.
Although it may take up a grea: deal of
her time, helping make the shayils is not
the only craft occupying Mrs. Le's time.
She is an accomplished knitter and a
seamstress by profession.
In Laos, where the fermis originates,
Mrs. Le worked as a seamstress and since
the family's arrival in Canada, she .tias
made several dresses for friends designed
purely from thcer measurements.
Both arts. she said she !earned as a
child. adding that she wild like to
continue sewing if she finds a need for her
services &mg. alteratioos or making
dothing here.
The Le !amity arriaed in Seafeeth in earls
June and at present the family spends most
of their daytime hours in English classes.
The -family is presentis tm mg on Victoria
Street m Seaforth Their arrival was
spansred by the St. ( olarriban Parish in.
St. CeJurnban. . •
The Expositor welcoreee news of ether
maple on Seaferth and area a do crafts
Please call , us at 5.2".024e with our
suggeatems.
C. Dale feted at shower
On Friday evening July
4th, Mrs. Mary Coleman was
hostess to a shower in honour
of Cheryl Dale. bride -elect.
About 35 friends and rel-
atives attended.
Music was provided by
Mrs. Marie Flynn of -Clinton
and Mrs. Thelma Bromley of
Kitchener. R adings were
given by Mrs. Mabel Mc-
Michael and Mrs. Wilma
MacLean and Mrs. Edith
MacMillan read the address.
Crystal Hoegy and Vicki
Giciesher assigted in present-
ing many gifts to Cheryl who
thanked everyone and lunch
was served by the hestess.
v:1
CHANGE IN NAME
Independent
Shipper
10
United
Co -Operatives of
Ontario Livestock
Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock with
LOU ROWLAND
Dublin
345-2301
(formerly Mike Doyle,
Shipper]
For prompt service, call ,
by Monday evening
Doug Phillips and Cheryl
Dale were recently guests of
honour at two "couples"
showers. Host & hostesses
%ere ten are:, lane Muegge,
of London and Rex and
Maryanne Johnston of God-
. -
erich
Hullett Township CotniCil
Passed three tilt drain loan
applications abit a number of
building permits when it met
in regular council session on
Monday.
Tile drain loan applications
were passed for Ross
Youngblut, Robert Eedy and
Chris Cowan.
Building permitswere
issued for Patrick Nolan,
Murray Popp and Dorothy
•
ep
Grange -house pairs; Peter
Salverda-newz residence;
John Wiersmai, John
Nonkes, Fred Buchanan -
implement shed; Jdhn
Verburg-milkhouse and
pump room; Glen Nott -grain
torage-shecl-rVite Chomike-=-
house addition; Hugh
Demaline-putting up garage;
Ministry of Nataral
Resources -two brooder
houses: Wayne Kennedy -
small barn; Tony Vandendool
putting up new hog barn
with liquid manure tank.
Council also passed a tilt
drain loan by-law for Fred
Hellinga and Dave
Drummond for 521,700.
At the July 23 meeting,
,council approved the tile
drain loan applications of
Arnold Riley and William
Vincent and decided to give
BedTelephone permission to
l yacable
:Prveetvi
ftB'VanIld:i
Councidecied:tonotif:
heCity:omto:h
• they were not in favour of
extending' council's term s of
office for over two years,
They had a letter from
Tuckersmith Township
council advising them of a
meeting with B,W. Evans of
the Liquor Control Board
who was going to explain the
new regulations regarding
special occasion permits.
Since Hullett voted to be a,
"dry" township, council
decided not to go to the
meeting.
• Ai the July ficouncil
-meeting;-council-decided-it-
was willing to negotiate the
title of the roads within the
boundaries of the Hullett
Wildlife Managements area
upon the closure of the roads
following•, the proper
municipal procedure. The
clerk was instructed to
advertise in the local papers
that council was considering
the possiblity of 'closing the
r ads within the Hullett
Wildlife Management area.
A by-law to set the various
mill rates to levy taxes was
passed., Building permits
were approved for E.
Watson, Londesboro' Lions
xposit
fes4
Ca•,1
ea"1
tese:fe.
Coleman clan
gather at park
BY MRS. HUGH MORENZ
. More than 70 attended the
annual Coleman reunion
picnic. held Sunday. July 20.
at Stanley township park.
Swimming and visiting
were enjoyed in the after-
noon. After a bountiful
smorgasbord supper,
President Anson McKinley
conducted a short business
meeting.
Officers elected for- 1981
are. president. Paul Betties;
1st vice president. William
Coleman. 2nd vice president,
Ernie Talbot: Trezmurer.
Gladys Doig; secretary.
Annie Morenz.
Sports were conducted by
Loetie and Barb Gackltetter,
Children's race winners were
Julie Betilea, Rob and Pam
Gackstetter. Tom Laing and
Tammy Alexander. A candy
sctamble was held for the
small children. Water
balloon throw won by Bev'
Coleman and Tammy
Alexander.
Adults sports winners.
watcr balloon throw for
couples won by Brian and
Linda Wilson; men's race
won by Dave Renner; ladies
kick shoe, Lorraine Betties;
dress up. Anson McKinley
team;
best dressed Man.
Tom Laing; toilet tissue
length of arm won by Vietta
Hoggart and Jim Chapman.
Special prizes. awarded
were for eldest person
attending Mrs. W. G.
Thompson. Heregall;
youngest person attending,
Paul. 4 month old son of Jim
and Elsie Moore, of Belmont;
nke-est married couple.
David and ,Judy Renner;
largest family present. Jim
and Dorohty Chapman; lucky
seat, Elsie Moore; largest
earrings, Annie Morenz.
Guests attended from
Ottawa, London, Seaforth.
Goclerich Belmont, Staffa,
Burlington, Zurich, Varna,
Kipper). Hensall, Exeter,
Clinton. Brucefield and
Dashwood.
SPECIAL OFFER TO AREA FARMERS
FREE
GRAIN BANK
WHEAT,OAT,BARLEY,MIXED GRAINICORN
Store your grain now and take, H out as Meal,
Crumbled or Pellefed Feed as you require it.
CALL DON CORBETT AT 527-1910 DAYS,
527-0211 NIGHTS
OPNOTCH
• TOPNOTC,H FEEDS LIMITED -
Seaforth Ontario
ncil m
Club, s, KPowx; M, LOnereit,
G. Nott, R. Cartwright, V.
Staok4ouso. ft' Mops,: D.
Orange, J. Weirstna, B.
Greidanni, H. Millar; •J.
Ncinkes and L Bolger.
Council had no objections
to the severance applications
of Mrs, Mary A. Howes,
Philemon Risback and Keith
Connolly but asked that the
-line fence agreement be re-
gistered with the deed,
Council approved 636„A's for
C. Vaaanlersfoort and V,
Chomiki.
Council pledged $sop, to
the Clinton Klompen F,eest.
Taxes were written off.for J.
Kennedy - $392.89; G.
--Gourley-S102.71 for the year
1977,, Taxes issued in 1979 in
error for Wm. Wets stone for
578.69 and W. Vanderwerf
for 5137.18 were 'to be
written off.
Council altio decide4
give G. Sperling a refund, of
• $231,73'plus intetest,.of
$5.32; R. Wakenhet a refund' '
of $35.31 'which ,
overcharge or Ta; Arrears. °
G. Powell $1230 and
interest of 814,43 which is an
overcharge on the Garrett
Shobbroke drain; L.Stewart
5202.00 plus interest. of
539.36 an overcharge on the
Forbes drain.
Council was not in favor of
quarterly requisition
payments :to the Huron
County Board of Education.
A by-law to impose special
annual drainage rate was
passed in the Sum of
514,800.
The gravel tender of
George Radford Construction
'at 89 cents per yard was
accepted subject to M.T.C.
approval.
• Nc',
i
°lce report
• Early Saturday morning a
window was discovered
broken at Seaforth Jewellers
and a gold ring missing.
Further investigation led
police to .a local man, and
'charges have been laid. The
ring was recovered.
On Saturday afternoon
Brian Marks of Walton
suffered injuries to the
mouth area when the car he
was driving struck a parked
car on Main St. N. in
Seaforth. The parked car was
owned by Ronald
Hildebrand, of Chalk St.,
Seaforth. Charges are
pending.
A local youth was charged
Sunday with driving without
a license, no insurance and
having the wrong license
plate when stopped by
Pollee. He had been driving a
motorcycle around Seaforth.
A seed drill was reported
stolen by Larry McLeanof 59
Guinlock in Seaforth. The
drill, which was taken from
beside his residence, is
valued at 5800. ,
11n total last' weekend
Seaforth police report laying
seven liquor charges, eight
traffic charges and four
criminal charges.
BEAN MOLD
Apply your
fungicide by aircraft
• No crop damage
• No disease carried through fields
Can on JIM'S FLYING SERVICE LTD. for
15 years, crop spraying experience.
For guaranteed apblIcation and fast ef Helen%
service, book now by calling •
Milton J. Dietz ud.
R.R. 4, Seaforth 527-0608
KEN R.
CAMPBELL
FARMS LTD.
R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249