The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-18, Page 8AS — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 18, 1983
Tasty -Nu Weekend
Fresh
TEA BISCUITS 6 for .9V
Pine River MIId'
CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. 2.99
Norwegian
JARLSBURG CHEESE Ih. 3.69
"Tasty -Nu"
BREAD
Made the old fashion-
ed way with the finest
ingredients since
1929
Tasty - Nu Bakery
and -Cheese House
527-1803 Seaforth
Watch for our
5th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Coming Soon!
READ and USE
EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
COMPARE!
BONUS ATTACHMENTS
WORTH UP TO $1,009"
WITH A NEW CUB CADET.
Vathaaop
Booklet aids ancestor hunt
r
Pick up a bonus 38," 44," or 50" mower worth
up to $1,009 at no extra charge with the pun
chase 01 a new International" 482, 682, 582
Special, 682, 782. 982, or 1282 Cub Cadet. Or,
get a bonus 36" mower worth up to $699 at no
extra charge when you buy an International
Cadet 182. 282 Hydro. 382, or 382 Hydro
Or choose a bonus rear bagger or #2A
trailer worth up to $299 at no extra charge
when you buy a new Cadet Riding Mower
OIIeo, anotia June 30 1981
• DeaIeis may SPIT In, ,PSS
A REAL FEEL FOR THE WORK YOU DO.
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,NlrennrCAMPDe eVr Sl,e
SEAFORTH 521.0120
/
A regular meeting of the A large number of queries The mystery prize for the
Huron County Genealogical had been received from evening, a frog scouring pad
Society was held May 4 at members and non-members holder, was won by Carole
the ASsesSment Office board searching for information on ftobhison of Goderich.
the
room in Goderich. Chairman the following families:
April presentation concludedon for the
Alison Lobb thanked Past McKenzie, Becke,E, ers with a very complete
in -
Chairman, Carole Robinson, Colter, Campbell, Munroe, nand wcomprehensive ry list to
for her contribution over the Irwin, McDonald, Stirling, resources for Canada the
of
past three years. She also Morrison, Linkletter, Gerry U.S-, Ireland, Canada and
advised members that and Walmsley.
Carole had authored a most Librarian Yvonne Porter Scotland. These included
3roc du a man policy and displayed charts
haff which she vitalmber of adeaths, marriages), census
the executive
u e and fur comm e ey hadd�igg urchased in records, land records and
the ors and is manual had recentlyn,p L.D,S. records, parish
:co-ordinators. This manual Hamilton, including one wills, ar-
is view
the
any member of hich was a pictorial
advis- chives, libries newspapers, and
to view ie interested
eeste that they
should be interested in serv- ed that she can order these organizations. Alison stress-
ing on a particular commit- for anyone interested in ob- edcud meats tht such aseven ocensal
loo n.- holt-lino offir•p taining them. .
records are not always ac-
curate, especially where
they pertain to ages, as in-
formation may have been
given by whoever happened
to be home when the census
taker arrived (even a child)
or even by a neighbour.
Spelling was not always ac-
curate in those days either
and you may find your fami-
ly name spelled in a number
of different ways.
It is always most helpful if
you have a complete name,
approximate date of what
you are searching for (birth,
etc.) and location of residen-
cy.
A booklet listing in detail
Quilt made at the manor
A quilting bee was held at
Seaforth Manor Thursday
when volunteers assisted in
quilting a large quilt which
will be used for the bazaar at
Seaforth Manor on Nov. 5 at 2
ppm.
A. Targe bouquet of golden
daffodils and narcissus
graced the table on Friday
afternoon for worship service
conducted by Mrs. Shirley
Luther of the Salvation Army.
The flowers were the
thoughtful gift of Mrs, Marg-
aret McCowan.
Wednesday afternoon
David McKnight of Egmond-
ville United Church was in
charge of the service and also
led in the singing of favourite
hymns. On Thursday morn-
ing Rev. T. Duke, pastoral
advisor, visited and also
attended inservice.
'Dr. Ernest Sadlier returned
to Seaforth Manor on Thurs-
day following his stay in
Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Dorothy . Papple of
Egmondville visited her aunt
Mrs. Lillie Hudie last Mon-
day evening on her 92nd
birthday.
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
The euchre club with resi-
dents and volunteers partici-
pating met on Tuesday after-
noon with six tables in play.
At the completion of play
Happy Birthday was sung to
Mr. Sid Pearson who was
celebrating Tuesday and to
Mrs. Verna McClure who will
celebrate May 19. Gifts were
presented to Sid and Verna
who both are active euchre
players.
Prizes were won by Miss
Edith Salo for travelling lone
hands. High scores to Mrs.
Cassie Nicholson and Elmer
Bakcsy and consolation
Wayne Hedges and Maxine
Elliott. Mrs. Mary Nolan
donated a tasty lunch of fruit
bread and cheese. The next
euchre will be held on May
31, at 2 p.m.
Mr. Erle Dow was out for
the day Saturday with his
son-in-law Mr. Jim Clark of
Bayfield.
Mr. Wilson Blanchard was
visited by his sister-in-law
Mrs. Alma Blanchard and
niece Betty.
Mr. Kelly Lamont spent
Sunday with Mary Lamont.
Mrs. C. Rumig, Kim Pi -
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
1 - 5 p.m.
Perfect Posture
Luxury Sleep Sets
by SERTA
Recently advertised in Ontario
at $500 00, $600.00, $700 00
This is a limited time offer SAVE BIG, NOW!
NO SALES TAX!
G G G ETTLER
of (it4b(iYt
Furn.iture
345-2250
Fine
otto, Carol and Bill Ransom
visited Mr. Cornelius Rumig
on Saturday.
Visiting with Miss Elspeth
Wallace on Sunday were
Marg and Jeannie Conway
and Karen Kristensen.
Happy Birthday on Sunday
to Mr. Mack Tiffin who
celebrated his 69th birthday.
Mack was the high alley
bowler last week with a score
of 172. Following bowling on
Monday alley bowlers were
treated at the Pizza Train.
Mrs, Ruth Noll is spending
'the weekend at her home in
Palmerston with her family.
Mrs, Gladys Ruston spent
Sunday with her family in
Stratford.
Mr. Clare Reith visited
with Mr. Finlay Ross.
the above resources is
available for purchase from
the Huron County -Branch.
The next meeting will be
held June 1 at 7:30 p.m. in
the board room at the
Assessment Office, Napier •
Street, Goderich. Entrance
and parking are at the rear:
Speaker for the evening will
be William Partridge, Chief
Librarian, County of Huron,
who will be presenting "The
Development of Libraries in
Rural Areas". For further
information, phone 482-7167.
shower honors
Joyce Blake
A shower was held at the
home of Doris Williamson on
Sunday, April 17 for Joyce
Blake May 27 bride -elect.
The address was read by
Eileen Morrison, cousin of
the groom.
The many gifts were pre-
sented by the little guests.
Assisting in opening her gifts
were her mother, Mrs.
George Blake and the
grooms mother, Mrs. Roy
Williamson.
Joyce thanked all for com-
ing and for the many gifts,
and Doris for her home and
also all who helped in arrang-
ing the shower.
Humane Society raises $1900 for shelter
The Huronia Branch of the may be dropped off at Huron
Ontario Humane Society Cycle in Goderich
held a board meeting May 3 A booth will be maintained
at Wingham town hall.
Sheila Lancaster gave a
report from the fund raising
committee regarding possi-
ble activities for this fall.
May 21 was set as the date
for the flea market at the
Suncoast Mall m Goderich
from 9:30 -12:30. Items to be
donated to the flea market
at the Clinton fair on June 3,
4 and 5 to provide informa-
tion to the public on the aims
and objectives of the branch.
Applications are still being
received in reply to the
advertisement for a
volunteer agent. The agent
committee will try to set up
interviews
Penny sale winners
Maloney, 001 Dublin: cash donation,
trace, Hilda Austin; cake, Jane Pap-
ple.
Devereaux, mini gym. Robin Scarrow;
Roth's Food Mkt. 515 gilt. cert., Mrs. Brodhogen
Theu Van Bakal, 82 Dublin; Larone-
Spittal, game, Mrs. Clarence Walden; Mr. and Mrs. Ken $ie•
Huron Expositor, 1 yr subscription, ' mon of Brodhagen have a new
Henry Ziler; Seaforth Hospital, house grandson, born Thurs. May 5
dress, Hilda Austin: Seatorth Super- to Bruce and Cindy Miller,
tor, sugar, Pt.ulme Bennett; Pauline's R.R. 2 Staffs. Cong[atula-
Hair Care, 1 shampoo and set, "tions are extended to new
Margaret Dale, Clinton; Archle's . parents and grandparents.
Sunoco. 1 cs. Coke. Vicki Ste. Marie;
1 Velma Miller, 56.00 worth of bliing� `
Continued from page 6
Audrey McLean; Whitney RItfey.`'
decorated cake. Derek McClure; Sea-
lorth Creamery, 5 lbs. butter, Gord
Rimmer; Ewart Wilson, 2'/i' doz.
eggs. Shirley Mero; Seaforth Co-op,
cat food, Eliz Campbell; Hildebrand
Paint and Paper. window blind, Laura
Chesney: Simpson Sears, planter,
Rose Marie Pickering, cash donation,
box of groceries. Scott Wood; Row-
clllle Motors, litter and oil change,
Anne Laverty; Seaforth Hospital,
house dress, Rick Stewart; Milton
Dietz, dog show. Billy Kerr, Clinton;
Canadian Tire, lawn chair, Mary
TO ONTARIO'S
JUNIOR CITIZENS i Awalzns ��
OF THE YEAR
You have set a fine example for the youth of Ontario.
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Atterl,Eip- n;'armers •'
WE PAY 520. TO $50. PER'
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLD,
RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP-
PLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST
BE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS & SONS
LIVESTOCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area si ace 1974
SHIP YOUR CATTLE
THE CO-OP WAY
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
ONTARIO STOCK YARDS [416] 767-1143
YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER IS
O'ROURKE
TRANSPORT
DAVID OR BRYAN
RESIDENCE - 348-9009
Every Tuesday Morning
345-2913
Shipping Day
��.
Treasurer Laurie Jeffries
reported that the shelter
fund is at approximately
$1900. Inquiries are still be-
ing made for a suitable loca-
tion for a shelter.
The next board meeting
was set for May 26 in Clinton.
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HOLMES — ROCK
Marjorie Janette Rock, daughter of ]vjr. and Mrs. Keith Rock
of RRN4 Walton and Jackie Michael Holmes, son of Grant
Holmes and June Foran of Blyth were married at Cavan United
Church, Winthrop April 29 at 7:00 p.m. The Reverend James
Vanslyke officiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was
provided by Marjorie Papple. Debbie 1;1ulley of Winthrop was
the soloist. The maid of honour was Tommy Driscoll of RRN4
Walton. Bridesmaids were Anita Lammerant of Seaforth and
Tina Driscoll of RR#4 Walton. Joe Phelan of Blyth was the
best man. Randy Campbell and Joey, Holmes both of Slyth
were the ushers. A reception followed at Family Paradise. Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes are residing in Egmondville. hoto by
Edith Rock)
A resort where you. learn
Celebrity guests, unusual courses and The Home/PersonUl Computer course
vt
numerous recreational activities are high-
lights at the University of Guelph's
Summer Campus vacation program this
July. Michele Landsberg, one of the
Toronto Star's most respected and widely
read columnists, and Richard Gwyn, the
award winning political journalist and
author, will meet with informal discussion
groups.
Summer Campus '83 will likely be
heralded with a clash of cymbals, chorus of
bugs, bees and butterflies, and the odd
ables participants �o turn this potential
cu
menace into a helpful servant by teaching
the basic functions, features and capabili-
ties of various sys(ems. Presented by
specialists from the famous Ontario Veteri-
nary College, the Pet(Owner's Workshop
offers information on how to choose an
animal. Nutrition, health care and groom-
ing are demonstrated with the help of some
friendly models. Discovery in Landscape
Architecture, teaches how to draft plans,
choose appropriate plant material tirsd
cif
.woof from an enthusiastic pup since the
design landscape prglects. And t21r'spe
thirtylpius coursestjticlude tousle, insects, -ists'anda1'aymen alike. cis. jreu�ir Elsb?fllif
and pets. And willfn the tpicturr dies' Mvlusic, explains the potential powerSiiS"d
down, vacationers at the picturesque, unique capabilities
tranquil Guelph campus will be free to Many of the Summer Campus courses
pursue 'their studies and recreations as this year tdirected towards personal
curses
intensely or' casually as they wish. There development.are Lifestyle Fitness es with
are no academic requirements, assign- the baic assumption that no matter your
ments or exams for most of the courses
which run from a few days to a week. age, sex or physical condition, a healthier
Established seven years ago, Summer way of life is possible. In Transitions, a •
clergyman -counsellor and a social scientist
Campus remains one of North America's cxagyne common patterns scientist
rarest residential learning experiences. chan c whether it is a switch in jobs, end of
"We started off simply wanting to attract a marriage or retirement. Vacationers can
adults to study at -Guelph in the summer," become successful problem solvers and
explains Prof. Jim Murray, Chairman of shake their minds out of a rut in Creative
Continuing Education and the originator of Genius, or they can learn how to improve
the program. Then we realize we were their relationship in Conflict and Coopera-
idea offn'a with holiday times, and so the tion Two workshops on overcoming shy -
began
a to 'vacation with a difference,' our ness and public speaking have much in
evolve. After all, common, but give different emphases.
courts, we vett. basistenns and squash
courts, have the of a first class Step -Parenting helps deal with the pmb-
recreational ' resort." This summer, a lents of being a full -tine or a Saturday
concert, barbeque, and a wrap;up party, at
the Faculty Club are part of the' total
experience.
Individuals, friends, or entire families
regularly attend Summer Campus from
across Canada and beyond. Teens over 16
can register in many of the regular courses,
and arrangements can easily be made for
younger children at Guelph day camps by
University personnel. Out-of-towners who
five on campus enjoy a holiday complete
with room service. This year Summer
Campus runs from July 11 to 22
Courses are purposely varied. so that
vacationers can explore a new hobby,
'discover a hidden talent, learn how to cope
more effectively, or develop professionally.
step-parent.
Linguaphiles at Sdntmer Campus can
experience the satisfaction of speaking
either French or Spanish with the help of
instructors who arc thoroughly versed in
both the language and culture. Two courses
on Scotland and the Scots and An
Introduction to Scots Canada, will fire the
historical imagination with the aid of tapes,
slides and, in the latter course. visitS io
Scottish settlements in southern Ontario.
to register or receive a copy of
Watermelon News, the tabloid 'with" the
lowdown on Summer Campus, contacting
Continuing Education Division, Room 103
Johnston Hall, University of Guelph,
Guelph. Ontario, NIG 2W1 or call
519-824-4120. extension 3956.
Bob & Betty's Variety & Gifts
Open 7 Days a Week 9 a.m. till 11 p.m.
527-1680 SEAFORTH
Ontario's Junior Citizens of the Year for 1952 ere
pictured with Lieutenant Governor John B. Add,
following presentations al the 33rd annual con•
voodoo of Ontario Community Newspapers Assoc
lotion In Toronto. In Bae front row from sell to right
ore Frank Meyer, Mlasivauga; Hack Waldron.
Thunder Bay; Leah Chorrrlsk, Brantford; Mr. Aird;
Steven Barkley Winchester. Annie Janzen, Stmt.
Ion; and Chantal Michaud, Mtttawa. Second row,
Liss Andreaesl, Seaforth; Joss Medelroa, Toronto;
Faith Swann, Mississauga; Patrick Carter, Neve
market; Brenda Vines. Elmlte and Tim Chrlato,
Norwich. They were honored for outstanding com-
munity work, lifesaving heroism end working to
overcome physical limitations.
Nominations for 1983 Junior Citizen
awards ere now being accepted.
CONTACT THIS
sheua5Nn27E-W0f2S4P0APER:CPAir ('
]
rhe Ontario Junior Citizen of the Vaal •wardspdnm(UaIDta:mar KAa
nd
lrytU P'° 6t eto
Ontario Commualty Newspaper Awebn
A
Family
itigi
Display
starting at
$12.50
NOVELTIES
from 50`
P,1 RI(L ERS
GIANT SUPPLY
OF -
FIREWORKS
You'll find it all at. Bob Et Betty's
PECK APPLIANCES
•'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farm & Business
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT APPLIANCES
•INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
• GiFTS
• MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Jr
,_...11r.._, -. we, ,.,i-wii
j ARRIVING SOON!
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JOHN'S
1 BARBER SHOP
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YOUR RADIO SHACK HEADQUARTERS
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'Hair Fashion for Men'
OPENING: THURSDAY, MAY 19
Prop: John Thamer
LOCATION: Former Main Street
Klipper , Seaforth
SUMMER HOURS: .
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
8:00a -m. -5:00 p.m.
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