The Huron Expositor, 1989-11-01, Page 14AAA —'141Fi`tHURON EXPOSLTOR,
Seaforth ptim1st" IBb.
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KINGS...
.MEMBER 1, 1989
mALLimaucoopERAttens
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Y.ouare tnvlted'lo a
Almy anecEXHIB1TEON
-4.i +,pinning -W avi'rig
Demonstrations In"Spinning & Weaving
et The•RlverMitl,'aenm1tler Inn
°aenmlller, Ontario 5mllesvast of.Goderlch
-Sat., Nov. 4, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun.,Nov. 5, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Huron TractSpinners and"Weavers Guild
P.O.,Box 517, •Goderlch, Ont.,1$17A-4O7
Seaforth and District Community Centres Present
AN OLD TYME FIDDLE
at the
.SEAFORTl.&DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
SHUND' OV
1:3.0 peen. - • 4:0O
Hot Dinner Served
88.00 per person (Roast Beef)
Admission 83.00
Held under the authority of a Special Occasion Perml l
All Proceeds to Recreation Department's Youth Tap Dance Club
UPCOMING
STOOKER
SALE DATE'S
NOV. 7/89
NOV. 21/89
DEC. 5/89
(ALL AT 1:30 P.M.) .0
REBU•LAR FRIDAY
SALE TIMES
Cows - 10:00 a.m.
Fat Cattle - 12:30 p.m.
Drop Calves - 1:00 p.m. Tig Barn)
Pig Sale follows -
Lamb & Goats - 2:00 p:m. (Pig Barn)
Stockers - 2:00 p.m.
(Stocker Ring)
`TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
B' �M► NRA: `
Seaforth`/Denmark•Hockey:Exchange - Dance & Lunch Sat., Nov. 18 a
Seaforth & District Community Centres
LAST TICKET DRAWN WINS
1:9.8.9 -FORD
OVER 350 TICKETS' TOME. SOLD
PLUS 9 OTHER CASH -DRAWS - $100-8300-15.00
Music by 'Whiskey Jack Ticket Includes .Dance & Lunch for 2 •People
TICKETS 8100. ,EACH AVAILABLE FROM:
Any Team Member, Bob &Betty's Variety, Winthrop General Store
The Seaforth Community
Hospital
And
The Huron -Expositor
Are
Joining together to
Produce
A •
Special Commemorative
Edition,
For the
Official O,penring of
The Hospital Expansion.
If you :wish
To be ,part -of this
Edition
Please 'call -Ed -or Terri
At
'The -Huron 3'Ex;'pOsitor
.527 24O
,SLOW -PITCH CHAMPIONS: Slabtown Slammerettes won the Huron -Perth Ladies Slow
pitch 'A' title this post season, and are pictured following the trophy presentation dur-
ing the league banquet recently. Team members are (back, left to right): Elsie Beuer•
mann, Rhonda Eghoetz, Diane Dietz, coach Don Zehr, coach Ray Horan, Janice Han-
non,
amnon, Anne Marie Rock, Jennifer Avery and Carolyn Harris. Front (left): Gayle Beuer-
mann, Deb O'Rourke, captain Heather Cowan and Christina Gross. Absent for the
photo were Mary Moloney, Kim Hennick, Cathy Lyons, Heather Keller and scorekeeper
Pat Zehr. (Contributed photo)
4-H Club :discusses breakfast
The first meeting of the Tuckersmith 4-H
club was held September 26. The leaders
are Joan Tabbert and Linda Wilson. There
were three members and two visitors
present.
The topics discussed were good
breakfasts and good snack choices.
Members prepared taco, parmesan and
Fench onion flavored popcorn to eat and
grape spritzer to drink. The food was tried
and enjoyed by everyone. The meeting
ended at 9 p.m.
On October 5 the Tuckersmith No. 1 club
met for its second meeting at Linda
Wilson's residence.
The meeting began with the 4-H pledge
and then the choosing of officers are: Kris
Gemmell, president, Heather McMillan,
secretary and Cora Allan, press reporter.
Other member - Jill Wood. There were
also two visitors this week.
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH •
BREA'K'FAST
Mon. -Fri. 7 AM -11 AM
FRIDAY LUNCH BUFFET
Every Friday 11:30 am -1:00 pm
Try Our MUFFIN OF THE WEEK
.St. Andrews
.United :Church
'SMORGASBORD
• SUPPER
held at Brucefield United Church
Wednesday, November ffi
5 .prn-8 :pm •
Adults $7.50 Children 12 and under $3.50
Preschool Free
'For tickets call
.263-65,02
or
,2.6.3- '025
,40TII ANNIVE=RSARY
Members then made, tasted and com-
pared three different types of macaroni
and cheese dishes. The completion of ac-
tivities and book work was also done.
Each member brought a vegetable for a
soup that Joan Tabbert, leader, prepared.
The soup was tasted and the meeting was
adjourned.
The Tuckersmith No. 1 club met again
on Thursday, October 19, at Linda Wilson's
house.
Members did bookwork and enjoyed
making "S'mores", chocolate covered mar-
shmallows on crackers. They were enjoyed
by everyone.
Next they made microwaved baked
potatoes with cheese, fried onions and sour
cream on top.
The meeting was adjourned at 9 p.m. by
Kris Gemmell.
Junior
t�nimn'bowI nig club
holds euchre ClIlrnd
bridge stocitoi
The Seaforth Lawn 'Bowling Club 'held its
October potluck -supper and cards on Tues-
day evening October 24 with -42 preSent'4r
supper. This was the first fall party be d
in the Orange Hall.
Eight tables of euchre and two of bridge
were then in play 'with the 'winners:
Euchre ladies high, Ida Diehl; ladies lone
hands, Agnes Eyre; ladies consolation,
Rachel Riehl; men's high, Lloyd Pipe; lone
hands, Charlie Perldns; consolation, Sandy
Pepper and high scores for bridge were
won by Grace Cornish and Neil Bell.
The next social will be November 28 at
the Orange Hall commencing at 8 p.m.
Hostess will be Thelma Dale, Thelma
Pryce, Isabel Hunt and Jean Simpson.
All are sorry to hear Helen Connell and
Mel Brady had been confined to hospital.
Best wishes go out to Mel and Esther
Brady who are moving to St. Marys. They:
are wished well in their new home but will
be missed in the Seaforth Club.
Safet-y Seekers
discuss, drug use
BY ANGELA DOLMAGE
The fifth meeting of the Seaforth Safety
Seekers was held on October 20, 1989 at
the home of the VandenHovens. Drug use
and abuse was discussed.
The meeting was opened with the 4-H
pledge, followed by the reading of the
minutes and the roll call. During roll call
members had to give an example of an
item containing the drug "caffeine". The
book covers were then distributed.
The whole group orally answered some
questions on why people use drugs and
said if someone offered you drugs you just
have to say "NO", They then read in their,
books about 10 popular misconceptions
about alcohol, what is a drug, and what is
a drug problem. At the end of the meeting
they watched a movie called Child Safety
on the Farm.
The next meeting is to be held on Oc-
tober 27, at which time "Being Prepared"
will be the topic.
from page 1
junior kindergarten be set so that it is
flexible and that parents be allowed to par-
ticipate in the planning.
The report on junior kindergarten was
referred by the board to the board accom-
modation committee (BAC) which has no
parent representatives.
QUEEN'S t
Try out our
NEW POOL TABLE
Join The Mixed Pool League
Thurs., Fri., Sat, - Fergie's Lounge
"GOOD QUESTION"
Happy 9th :Birthday
DAVID BUTT
Thurs., Nov.2, 1989
Love from •Dad .a Angie
The hiring of an early education consul-
tant for a three-year term and the study of
the feasibility of implementing a full-time
senior kindergarten program by 1993 are
recommended in the report.
As well, recommendations in the report
ask that junior kindergarten be a play -
based program based ,in existing
kindergarten rooms on alternate days
where possible or in renovated on a three -
to -five year schedule,
Junior and senior kindergarten classes
are recommended to be split when enrol-
ment reaches -25 students and a teacher.
assistant is recommended when enrolment
is between 18 and 24 students.
The entry point for French immersion
registration is recommended . as senior .
kindergarten and children expected to at-
tend French immersion are recommended
to be grouped together during junior
kindergarten.
Recommendations ask that the board re-
quest provincial grants to pay for nine ad-
ditional portables, furniture, equipment and
renovation costs to existing substandard
kindergarten classrooms in its 1990 capital
expenditure forecast.
The report also recommends that plans
be developed to provide in -servicing for
potential junior kindergarten teachers and
that preference be given to teacher
assistants who have their ECE or Teacher
Assistant Diplomas.
HAPPY BI-RTHDAY
Cheryl Ann Storey
..tCacaa •ea rs xrr r e esfrDie
(15 miles N. of London
on Hwy. 4)
The family of
FLOYD AND JEAN ARMSTRONG
invite friends and neighbours
to an
OPEN HOUSE
at the
STANLEY TOWNSHIP COMPLEX
Sunday, November 5
2,4 p.m.
SAT.9
NOV. 11
10 am -spm
$U'N.9
¢NOVO 12
12 noon-6pm
Love rom your ,ami
'Happy 25th Anniversary
JOHN and MARY LOU
DRISCOLL
NOVEMBER :6
.I,alsely accuse d.Unjustly convicted.
Struggling to surviveon the inside.
Determined to find justice on.the outside..
FRI. -' H,UI S.-NOV.1.Q3 -0.19
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