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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 14A14 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'SEPTEMBER 88, 1982 , doodad an Local residents. enjoy breakfast Correspondent DORASHOBBROOK 5234250 Once again Londesboro, and area responded well to the Londesboro Lions Old fashioned country style breakfast as over 275 were served on Sunday September " 26. Those served jncluded many from area towns and vitt nd word has appa- re tly spread as some guests were from London and Tor- onto. The Lions ,would like to thank all who came out to enjoy the tummy filling ex- perience and look forward to their next effort at cooking in the spring. Greeters on Sunday'at the United Church were Helen and Jack Lee, ushers were Sandy Merner,'Brenda Nes- bitt, Janet Wilts I. and Kim Wright. Mr. Swan welcomed all. Girls age 12 to 17 interest- ed in joining C.G.I.T. are to meet Wednesday Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the church or contact Jane Swan, Boy's 11 to 14 interested in joining 'Scouts meet in the church the 30th at 7:30 p.m. or contact 523-4477, Colin Swan or David Lee at 523-4343. Lond- esboro U.C.W. are invited to Blyth U.C.W. Thankoffering Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. Huron -Perth U.C.W. Pre- sbyterial 20th anniversary rally East Huron is at Lond- esboro United Church Oct. 5. Book display and registration at 6:30 p.m. worship at 7 p.m. All U.C. women are encouraged to attend. Bible study will begin on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. at manse. Anyone interested is welcome. Service was conducted by Colin Swan, assisting with responsive reading was Bar- bara Knox, The children's time was Canadian Thanks- giving, the story of the spider whose webb is blown down many times but he always has faith to build again. Junior teachers were Ann. Adams and Barbara Knox. Bill Jewitt took a solo part. Local 4-H Club plans fall beef auction The second annual Thanksgiving 4-H Beef Calf Show and Sale will be held at the Brussels Stockyards Lim- ited, Monday, October 11. Huron and Bruce County 4-H . Beef calves, will be accepted. Show time is 10:30 a. .wit the sale to follow at 1 p.m. Jim Coolies of Wingham will judge the show and M.P.P. Jack Riddell will auction. Many of these calves will be Guineas quality calves and should make an excellent showing. The general public is invited to come out and enjoy the show and sale. Excellent lunch facilities are available at the Brussels Stockyards Limited. Stan Paquette, Associate Agricultural Representative BEWARE -ROUGHAGE QUALITY LOW The 1982 hay crop may need some help from extra protein supplement in the grain mix to ensure dairy rations are balanced for all essential nutrients. This was not a good year for harvest- ing quality hay or haylage and as a result -.dairymen are going to have to pay close attention to supplementing the proper protein, energy and minerals to the milking In many Ontario dairy herds, dry cows and heifers are very poorly treated, largely because they are not contributing any immediate- ly saleable product. This mistreatment can often lead to costly health problems, poor feed intake. and poor production in the critical first few months of the following lactation. Of course, feed analysis, and ration formulation based on the results of your home grown feeds is the best way to ensure adequate levels of nutrients are met. We strongly encourage the use of this program for milking cows, dry cows and heifers. -Dennis Martin, Associate Agricultural Representative Barb Bosman was organist and choir leader. The sermon was Hurry up, please it's time! The Airnwell Unit thet September, 20 in the home off Ferne McClure in Seaforth. Marion Snell opened the meeting with a thought "en- joying each day to the fullest..', Devotion was read by Mary Peal. Lori Jewitt sang. Joan Whyte thanked her for sharing her talents. Treasurer Pearl Mason re- ported and Helen Lee lead the business. The summer helpers and the ladies who sent cookies to vacation Bible school were .thanked, also the quitters who worked on the quilt for Beth Knox. Audrey Thomp- son is to keep an eye on the cookie supply and may pur- chase some when required. The next' Aimwell meeting will -be Nov. 15 when work will be done on the hospital favors, Any ideas may be given to Helen Lee or Marion Snell. Lunch was served .by Ferne McClure, Elma Jewitt and Norma Glousher. The highlight of the even- ing was Mrs. Margaret Whyte's pictures of her trip to New Zealand and Austral- ia where her daughter Marg- ie is an exchange teacher in Canberra, Australia. Audry. Thompson thanked Mrs. Whyte. - EXPLORER EXPEDITION - 41 The Explorers met Thurs- day, Sept. 23 in the church. New co -leaders are Carol Finch and Ann Adams- Carol Finch did the Explorer pic- ture. The craft was Explorer Books. 4-H CLUB OUTING On Sept. 19 the Londes- boro "High Flyers" and their. families met at the Hullett Conservation area, and took different trails through•the area. Members met at the home of Marjorie Duizer and had a meal of shisk-kabobs, potat- oes, salads and cake. A kite race between 4-Her's and the parents finished the day. Thanks again to Marjorie Duizer and Helen Kolkman. PERSONALS ' Congratulations to Mr. Fall Fair horse show. Clowning around during the parade. ' and Mrs. John Lyons on the birth of a son Sept. 25th in Clinton Public Hospital. A brother for Sara and Timmis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen visited with their daughter Cathy in London on the weekend, also present were Mr.and Mrs. Larry Carter, Simcoe and Kevon Broome Seaforth, Their fam- ily took Glen and Doreen out for dinner in honour of their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 20th. We add our best wishes. • Sunday guests with Jack and .Eileen Clark were hon- oured guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Meneset Park Goderich, Mrs. Audrey Deans of Mississauga and Mr. Les Woodman, Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter were dinner, guests at the home off Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green Clinton, on Tues., Sept. 21. Visiting on Thurs., 23rd with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby was their son Jim of Calgary. Visiting on Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were his sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald, Kincardine. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe, Scott and Theresa and attending the old time country breakfast were Davis father Ken Overboe, London, his niece Kerrie Ostrom and nephew Greg Ostom. Penny's mother Mrs, Kay McLeod, her sister Dawn DeJohn and her daughter Royal all of Bayfield and Paul Hewitt, London. Miss Edyth Beacom, Mrs. ' Laura Lyon and cousin Mrs. Florence Cardiff Brussels left for vacation Sept. 7th return- ing home 24th, visitine their niece, Lois (Beacom) and Ken Edey and children Lori and Brenda at Shaunarm, Saskatchewan. Florence Car- diff visited in Regina. On the way home all visited at Pickford Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Meneset Park celebrated their 60th w1edding anniver- sary on Saturday, Sept. 18 with a family dinner at Londesboro United Church followed by an open recept- ion and dance at the recreat- ional hall, Meneset Park with music by their granddaugh- ter's husband, Reg O'Ha- gan. Lunch was served by the Meneset Social Club, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller. Guests were present from Mississauea, Woodstock, Farm columnist receives OMAF Media AWaraa Syndicated columnists Bob Trotter has received the Ontario Federation of Agri- atlture's Media Award. OFA president, Ralph Bar- rie presented Mr. Trotter with the award, praising him for communicating effective- ly with both farmers and the general public. Mr. Trotter's column, "One Foot in the Furrow", is carried in 20 Ontario weekl- ies and two dailies. It is written, Mr, Trotter said. to give everyone a better idea of the problems facing agricul- ture these days. "I try to deal with social and political questions-- and answers --rather • than management. 1 leave that up to the experts," he said. Mr. Trotter started his journalism career as a radio announcer, then worked as a reporter on several different newspapers. He was farm editor of the Kitchener - Waterloo Record for five years. For the past ten years. Mr. Trotter has been co-ordinator of journalism at Kitchener's Conestoga College. While presenting the award to Mr. Trotter, Mr, Barrie complimented him on his "imaginative, appealing style", saying that Trotter "Can be both provocative and amusing." The OFA Media Award is presented annually to a reporter whose work creates a greater awareness and understanding of farm issues. Every week more and nsre people discover what nighty jobs are accom• pushed by low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Sarnia, St Thomas, Hensall, Blyth, Londesboro, Hanover, Seaforth and Wingham. Family guests were their one son, John and his wife Eileen and grandchildren: Susan and Reg O'Hagan of Wingham, Steven and Terri Clark of Sarnia; great grand- children: Mary Beth, Laura and Sarah O'Hagan, Angel, Jeffery and Gregory Clark. Bestman at the wedding was Les Woodman of Wood- stock. Mary Beth O'Hagan was.. in charge off the guest book and sang a solo accompanied by her dad ' on the organ. Many beautiful cards and gifts were received by Art and Nettie. Todd and Tara Flunking of Exeter spent the weekend with cousins Stephen and Shannon Duizer. Staff sergeant Richard and Mrs. Shaddick, Sandra, Dav- id and Lynn returned to their home ort Sunday, Sept. 26th to Burnaby B.C. fronl spend- ing 3 weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick ' and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Seaforth on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Jeff and Karen Shad - dick, Stephen and Danny of Brantford, Lloy and Dirk Garlick off Kitchener. Indy Swan of London visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Beth Knox. , Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited Friday with son Mr, and Mrs. Don Newby, New ,Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson attended Ontario St. United Church Anniversary on Sun- day and were guests of Mrs. Alice Lawson Clinton, Mess Julie Scott off Gode- rich spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Jean Scott, THE HURON STRINGS - The threat of rain Saturday didn't bother entertainers from.left, Warren Whitmore, Stanley Hillen, Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson and Wilson McCartney. The group played toe tapping music for Ciderfest. (Photo by White) School • activities are under way As the first month of school draws to a close, routines are becoming estab- lished and extra curricular activities are under way. Students' Council repre- sentatives have been elected from each classroorh from Grade 5 to 8, and the executive is: President - Jaclde Bell; Secretary - Ma- vis Turner; Vice President - Dana Kloss. The Grade 8 classes are enjoying their annual camp - out at Camp Sylvan this week with a variety of activities including fossil hunting, tree identification, weather fore- casting and museum studies. CROSS COUNTRY Athletes have been pract• ising for the cross-country competition on Wednesday, October 13. This year we are having regular competition within each age group. This running s,Jrocrtd get us ready for the big meet dt Hullett Central School, SOCCER Soccer games are being held for the 80 boys and girls interested. The players have noon hour games. After school practices are being held for all those in grades 6-8 who are interested in participating on the school team, On Wednesday, Octo- ber 6th our school hosts the tournament for five other schools. Pre-school children are invited once again to join Mrs. Carter in the library for a story hour and crafts. The first story time will be on Wednesday, October 6th 2:30-3:30. What an excellent opportunity for your child to have a pleasant first exper- ience at school. The parent volunteer sys- tem is again going to be a valuable part of the program at Huron Centennial School. 1? you are willing to share your time and talent please contact the school office at 482-3330. October 1 is a P.D. day. It will be a countywide event taking place in Exeter Public School. The topic will be mathematics for Kindergar- ten to grade 8. Any parents who are interested in mathe- matics are invited to attend. Murray Townsend is plow- ing this week at the Internat- ional Ploughing Match at Lucan. He is entered in the two -furrow, under 20 years class. Gond Luck Murray! USE EXPOSITOR WANT -ADS Phone 527-0240 A,DOG PARADE A docf,,Show, organized. by Hullett resident Brenda Whyte was one of the highlights of Seaforth's tall fair on Saturday. (Photo by Hook) JLnnouncing tiron , CNpo Sitor Readership Survey FILL OUT THIS SURVEY, SENO IT TO THE EXPOSITOR AT BOX,69. . SEAFORTH, NOK IWO YOU LL GET A CHANCE ON OUR DRAW FOR AN AM/ FM STEREO CLOCK RADIO. 1 Doyou have a subscription to The Huron Expos,lor' • or Do you buy the Expositor 1,01Pa store taunter, REGULARLY YES SOMETIMES 2 Do you read the following REGULARLY SOMETIMES FRONT PAGE INSIDE THIS WEEK EDITORIAL PAGE Edllorlale Years Agons Smiley -Sugar & Spice Roulaton TowrApend-OddoN' Ends Letters to the editor PAGE3 White -Something to Say You're Invited COMMUNITY NEWS Dublin SI Columban Stella McKIllop Winthrop Brussels Belgrave Bluevale Cranbrook Gorrle Ethel Walton Londesboro Mansell Brucelield Varna V anastra Constance Kippen KIDS, TEENS, IN-BETWEENS PEOPLE LEGION NEWS SPORTS NEWS WHAT'S HAPPENING, SEAFORTH COUNCIL BRUSSELS COUNCIL BOARDS OF EDUCATION SEAFORTH PUC TOWNSHIP COUNCILS COUNTY COUNCILS SCHOOL NEWS KILBARCHAN NOTES SEAFORTH MANOR HAPPENINGS #ARM NEWS BOB TROTTER JACK RIDDELL MURRAY ELSTON BACK PAGE CLASSIFIED PAGES What part of the paper do you read hest' 1 4 What would vnu like In sap more of m the Expositor, Less 01' 5 Have vnu gni any suggestions fir future stones' fi Do all the aflvpr hsernenly g,vp vnu the ne[elsary ,nlormat,on' Il nnl what 5 mi55mg' Where do you regularly shop for the follow,na SEAFORTH STRATFORD WINGHAM GOOERICH Food Clothing Automobile Other goods 7 What do you I,hp m0sl about the Expositor' e 6 Specially for former Brussels Post subscribers Is there anything you miss on the Brussels Post pages' YES NEVER NEVER NO EXETER MITCHELL CLINTON LONDON Enter 0001 name and address below and wm a chance on our deaw HURON EXPOSITOR - Readership Survey F,.p nu• 0A. 74. paw to, do AM FM rho,Ia• r,nrk NAME ADORESS PHONE NO POSTAL CODE