The Huron Expositor, 1989-10-25, Page 66A — THE 9LIRON siEXPOSITran nrTeTRFR 2b. 1989
The Diamond Anniversary and.
This year, tell her you'd many her all over again.
A diamond is forever.
MAN AND NATURE. - St. James School students Jessica Finlayson and Patrick
Shay attempt to mother this little Iamb Dudley, during a petting zoo at the Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic last Tuesday. The petting zoo was set up in conjunction with
Animal Week. Robinet photo.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED
Specialists since 1950
CLINTON; 8 Albert St., 482-3901. EXETER; 284 Main St., 235.2468
GODERICH; 2 The.Square, 524-4195. SEAFORTH; 26 Main St. S., 527-1720
ST. MARYS; 135 Queen St. E., 284-1036. WALKERTON •
203 Durham St. E.. 881-0122
Private Diamond Consultations Available.
Pr'epar'ations are underway for the 1989
Seaforth Santa Claus Parade, slated to
take place the evening of December 1.
Already organizers are encouraging last
year's participants, and any new par-
ticipants, to indicate whether or not they
will be participating in this year's event.
Organizers would like to know that infor-
mation by November 4. Late entries are
perrnitted, but to secure a good position int
he parade, participants are urged to book
early.
In addition to the numerous colorful and
brightly lit floats usually seen in this even-
ing parade, the parade committee is hop-
ing this yearfor six bands. Anyone who
would like to participate on an individual
basis is invited to simply donn a costume
and wall{ the route. The theme of this
year's parade is "Christmas Around The
World".
Other means of supporting the parade
can be done through financial donations for
parade expenses, sponsorship of a band or
majorette group, decorating a float on
which a band will ride, or donations of
candy for Santa's treat bags given to
children on ,.the town hall porch after the
parade. (Halloween candy is ideally wrap-
ped for treat bags and is usually a good
price and variety).
Those participating in the parade are
asked not to throw candy from their floats,
since it might invite youngsters to run in-
to the street, and may endanger their
safety.
Anyone who plans any extra activities to
go along with the parade should let the
corrunitte know so that information about
parade happenings is generated from one
central spokesperson, and can be included
with parade promotions.
Those requiring further parade informa-
tion, or wishing to confirm their participa-
tion in this year's parade, should acquire
a form from Ross Ribey of 85 Goderich
Street West in Seaforth, 527-1390.
The fourth meeting of the Seaforth.Safe-
ty 'Seekers was held October 13 at
Vandenlovens. The topic of the meeting
was "Fire".
Barbara Wynja called the meeting to
order by opening with the 4-H pledge
followed by the roll call for which
members had to write down the phone
number of the local fire department. After
the roll call samples of the book covers
were shown and one was ehoosen.
Members watched a short video on Faire
which informed them that Air, Fuel and
Heat, all combined make fire. They learn-
ed what kinds of fire extinguisers 'were
needed for the different kinds of fires.
Then they broke into pairs and filled in .a
Farre Fire Safety Rules sheet accordingly.
The leader then helped them fill in an
Emergency Card.
McKillop 4-H club
learn fire safety
4-H Report
by Sharon Kelly
The McKillop IV 4-H Club held its third
meeting on Monday, October 16 at the
home of Janneke Murray.
At this meeting the discussion was on
"Fire". 'Members learned how important it
is to have your fire departments telephone
number memorized or close by the phone.
Also everyone should have a floor, plan to
know where to escape to in case your
house caught on fire, and an escape route
from each bedroom.
Members also learned the importance of
having smoke detectors in your home and
on farm fire safety rules. They watched a
show explaining to get out of the burning
building and not to go back for anything.
They also saw live fires and how people
panic.A lot was learned from this meeting.
The next meeting will be held at Janneke
Murray's home on November at 7 p.m.
Visiting with Cecilia Ryan on the
weekend were Jim and Pat Subject and
family of Kitchener and Don and Brenda
Ryan and family of London.
Sympathy from the community is ex-
tended to Doris Ryan of Seaforth, Ber-
nadette Steinbach of Teeswater and Joan
McIver of St. Columban, all sisters of
Joseph Flanagan who died on October 20
at the Seaforth Manor. Sympathy also to
his brother-in-law, nieces and nephews.
Funeral mass was held on Monday at
10:30 a.m. in St. Columban Catholic Church
with Father Joseph Hardy, celebrant.
CANADA - ONTARIO CROP INSURANCE
DEADLINE
OCT. 31
GILBERT & RICKI
VANSTEELANDT
. Agent: Townships of McKIIIop and Hibbert
Phone: 522-0648
"Crop Insurance Makes
Better Sense Every Year"
I
Agriculture Ontario Ministry of
Canada ® Agriculture and Food
Lottery funds help people with dis
Sharinila lost a leg to cancer
when she was six years old. With
the help of a prosthetic leg,
Sharmila is able .to skip and swim
with her friends.
Helping people with ,disabilities
is just one way lottery funds
are used.
Lottery funds are also used to
provide grants in other areas such
as sports and recreation, arts and
culture, hospitals, and province- •
wide charities.
This is bow Lottery funds are
wor cirig4for you in your area.
•:ST. MARYS HOSPITAL, ST. ;MARYS
'•W9QDSTDDK JL't T:LE THEATRE, -
WODASp,IK
•SFiYANSTON L OMMUNITY RECREATION
CENTRE, LONDON
,•$T.: LEONARD'S 'SOCIETY OF
1CANA A, WINDSOR
t li to offer Coi p . , jon
`*ether were gtoodl ill gsba eeri