The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-23, Page 11ertgOn
Tkle !Holum; ...RAI; q PoorreR, .NOVEMBER 23, 9sii
Huron -Perth Separite ScbooiBo#rd fruit'
eels were1wonderingg if the ,lune deadline for
anstructton at Sacred Heart - Separate
School can be mettit thch Nov: 14'neetd.
"I wish,itevery success in the world. but it
doesn't look good," said 'trustee Louis
,Maloney of Dublin. •
The board recently received approval to
' Add one new classroom, a library resource
area and a stage in the gym under the
Canada -Ontario Em loyment Development
(COED) program. The total cost of the
project is 5161,500 with the provincial aiid
QPTI-MRS. CLUB STARTS—optimlat Club
president QIII Henderson presents the new
Optl-Mrs. president Syb Miller with her pin.
About 12 women Lolned the•new group: •
(Hundertmark photo)
legion gives money to
band and hockey
At the general meeting Thursday, Nov.
17, once again attended -by the faithful few of
our members, a resolution wasp posed and
passed -relating to the $50 million claimed by
Canadian -Japanese interred in anadian
prison camps during the last , to
compensate for their Joss of property
incurred. it was felt by the meeting that any
financial rewards given by the government
should go to the prisoners -of -war or their
families that were so horribly treated in the
Japanese prison camps and only survived by
their will to live. Many died of malnutrition
and i11 treatment and a good percentage of
those who came home died at an early age.
Maybe the Japanese government having
been the aggressor should be the one to
compensate these people for their losses.
In other matters of business, a $100 was
donated to the Seaforth High School girls
band and the Seaforth-Dashwood band for
their services at church parade and
November Ilth. The purchase of _nevi}
sweaters for the Pee,Wee hockey teaniiiwas
also approved. Sums of 550 were also given
to various other charities.
Those still h grey cup tickets in their
ti possess'on pi ase ke an effort to sell them
in the fe emainin dayf afore Grey Cup
a\
day on Sunday. The branch facilities will be
open to members and guests during the
game subject to regulations laid down by the
L.L. B.O.
Regarding the wreaths deposited at the
cenotaph by the various organizations of the
community. After a few days of viewing the
wreaths at the cenotaph, they are collected
and three are left on the crosses provided.
Three fresh ones are placed every mouth so
we do have fresh wreaths all year round.
Comrade Angus MacLean assumed respon-
sibility'for doing this job a few years ago and
we the Legion appreciate the manner in
which this is being done.
The Early Bird campaign is lagging a little`
behind` from last year so make an effort to
get down and pay your membership and be
eligible for the monthly draw. The winners
for last month were Don Eaton, Roy Bennett
and Jim •McQuaid.
Don't forget the mixed euchre on
Wednesday (tonight). By the names on the
board, this promises to be a good evening.of
euchre. Jim promises a stag euchre and a
mixed euchre with turkeys as prizes in
December. We will have dates next week on
these.
The New Year's Eve tickets are 'available
now from -the entertainment comntittte and
also at the liranch. We will also have more
information on this at a later date.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Gordon Scott, P.R.O.
fodetltl•t F " in $61,620 anid '
goveA7antents `itickiii$
the board pataing 992,880.
The, bollt114 share will be debentured:
When trustees have made final decisions, ,
details will be released.
We're happy to .get the money. if came
titer, a.lot of discussion with .ftantsey�(Hon•
Russell "Ramsey, Minister.oi:labor); + said
Ronald Murray, board chairman.
Trustees fired questions at administration
regarding the board's abillty.to complete the
project -by Jude since the government funds
under COED have to be spent by then.
• "The ggvernment.t (dn't`give ((wally
time," 'commented trustee'Vincent Mcinnes
of RR21Win fiatn considering the delay in
the app'rovaf of the COED funding,
• Superintendent of business and finance
Jack Lane said the' mainitHing is to use al!
the COED funding within the time -allotted.
if necessary, during possible shut downs
because of winter climate, the workmen
could 'bp kept busy doing other necessary
work in the school system. He suggested,
that money saved from doing this other work
could be chanelled to the COED project
withht the `d tiitie,
Chairman Murray said coustruc ion is
expet;ted to start -in two weeks and he is
confident that the architectural firm of
Kyles, Kyles and Qatt of Stratford could
handle the project
"No one said it was going toybceasy,r'
said Mr. Murray. •
Workmen for the project will be chosen
from the ranks of those whose UttgropplPy-
ment insurance benefits have ended !tart are
still unemployed.
Movie helps us live the horror of war
Continued frdm page 8
and would probably refuse the stranger
protection from the radiation. Those who
were not protected by, shelter, so walked
around outdoors were badly harmed by the
radiation. People who looked directly at the
blast were blinded. The wave of fire after the
blast easily went through human bodies,
burning and eating flesh. The pain of the
radiation would be unbearable.
Those who were safe from the radiation
were not necessarily safe from all harm. The
food supplies that they could store in their
cellars or bomb shelters were not enough to
last a great length of time. It vt'lould be awful
to be locked up in a musty cellar with little
light, littlefood and hardly any water for one
day. tet alone a week, a month or more. Not
knowing whether your loved ones were safe
or not and even wondering whether it was
night or day would easily drive a person
QUEEN'S *****
HOTEL
SEAFORTH
°- - at the
Entertainment This Weekend
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ALLISON -
9-1
FtYTE
59.00 per couple • Lunch provided
Friday Night 5.00
STEAK SPECIAL
OR 282-3123
BULL PEN DiNING LOUNGE
PROCEEDS TO HENSALL
Open Sunday -
1 SUNDAY BRUNCH
All You Can Fat ./'4.95
DINNER SPECIALS
Roast Beef
Pork Schnitzel 4.95
�.
Join the Happy Gang
from 4:30-6:30, Mon. through Sat.
crazy. All of your dreams would be ruined.
The program was very detailed and worth
watching: It left me with a lot of opinions,
but no real solutions towards the problem of
nuclear war. First of all, in my opinion, it
does not matter who starts nuclear war...no-
body wins. Even those who do live through
the explosion, if there are any survivors at
all, will not live a normal life. Secondly, in
the case of auclear war, It will be -every
man for himself. The main thing to do would
be to get to shelter with plenty of supplies to
hold you up for a great length of time.
After the program was over 1 was left with
a feeling of helplessness. Our lives are really
in the hands of those officials who have the
authority to signal for the missiles to be
fired. One sign from them and it is game
over for many of us.
Sure, Seaforth, Walton, St. Columban.
Egmondville, Winthrop and Harpurhey
would not be the pritieiple,targets of Soviet
missiles but we wopld all be greatly affected.
Personally, I don't think that there will be
a nuclear war. Perhaps .that is just wishful
thinking but i cannot understand how either
side would win in the ,case of a nuclear war.
The only way I can imagine it ,happening is if
it were completely by mistake. Take for
example if someone in the States thought
that they detected a Soviet missile; but were
mistaken, -
After watching '2Flig Day After", 1 was
afraid of what the "future may bring and
much more aware of what nuclear war and
disarmament means. 1 cannot say whether
disarmament is good or bad. 1 suppose that
depends on each individual and their way of
thinking. I do feel that "The Day After" was
a disturbing but important program to
watch. It depicted the results of a nuclear
war that trnn1X /... :Wince' compared, to what
; 1
C.W.L. >,
CHRISTMAS
BAZAR & TEA
55
we would really face if there were 'a nuclear
war. This program was very controversial
and there will be a great many opinions
arising from it; my opinions may not be the
same as yours.
"The Day After" made .meunderstand
more clearly what Joanne Young and South
Huron District High School students were
demonstrating against. I do not necessarily
agree with what they believe in but 1 can
sympathize with them. The program gave
many Canadians and 'Americans a chance to
think, reflect and discuss the topic of nuclear
war. I just hope that world leaders are as
concerned about it as average --people are.
We'll just have to wait and see, 1 guess.
If you know of anyone who will be
celebrating their birthday soon, please send
their name. age and birthday to Box 69,
Seaforth or phone 527-0240. ,
icp1l
TRIANGLE!
G;
l:Illiiiiiiiiil`siii`•�liiii14151Ni'=.i mil iini11ll1l
te-
SATURDAY,'
NOVEMBER 26
2P.M.
TO BE HELD AT
ST. JAMES SCHOOL
SEAFORTH
r,
k(}'.
i Add savings
• to your
Christmas
[fat when
you shop
with us.
•
,5.
fisik
November 23 to December 6
DUBLIN & DISTRICT
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FRI. NOV. 25
8 P.M.
DUBLIN & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE.
JACKPOT
'7.50.
in 59 Calls
SDHS graduate Mary Jane Visser,
daughter of Rose and doe Visser of RR5,
Seaforth was one of a few outstanding
students in the College of Family and
Consumer Studies at the University of
Guelph who were honored at a reception
recently. She received a child studies award
and her photo appears in the university's
magazine.
Winners of the L.O.B.A. euchre Nov. 21
are: Ladies High -Mrs. J. Souter; Ladies
Lone Hands -Mrs. Lillian Pepper; Ladies
Low -Olive Smith;
Mens High -Wm. Kelly;
Mens Lone Hands -Jack Rivers; Mens
Low -Oliver Pryce; Lucky Draw -Margaret
Bennett.
AMBASSADOR
DANCE.
°- - at the
rHENSALL
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Saturday, Nov. 26
9-1
MUSIC BY "SPIRIT"
59.00 per couple • Lunch provided
TICKETS FROM COMMITTEE
OR 282-3123
(Ambassador appointed at 10 p.m.)
PROCEEDS TO HENSALL
CENTENTAL COMMITTEE
OUR 14 STORE BUYING -POWER SAVES YOU MORE!
WINDSONG
SprayCologne 42
Pen Pen & Pencil
Sets
Brut'33 Gift Sets
$ 9
Ly, $429
STICK DEODORANT & SPLASH ON
veF s
GINGERBREAD
HOUSE
•, Country Gold &1=4,1
"��
Rock'n'RoII - J
DISCO POLKAS WALrzr5
drR
Gooecorded Music For
Weddings, Dances, Anniversaries,
Parties, Etc.
ETHEL. ONTARIO
BRUSSELS — 857-6159 . VE NGS
LAKESIDE SUMMER RESORT
• Lakeside Dance Hall
New Hardwood Floor
Sat. Nov. 28th from 9-1
Featuring:
JOAN SPALDING AND
THE FOGGY
MOUNTAIN BAND
(A Touch of Country and
a Touch of Western)
For reservations and more Information
please call: 349-2710
••
\ M WORKSHOP
THE SQUARE
PORK T
EfiTR
GODERICH
524.7811
Brut 33 Gift Sets -
SPRAY DEODORANT.& SPLASH ON
Babe Travel Sachet
Gift Set
Christmas Gift Wrap
10 ROLLS 26" X 500" ,
ASSORTMENT OF BOXED
Christmas Car T
Christmas Bows
25 IN A BAG
$299
2C%
OFF
S9°
TUESDAY, NOV. 29 AND
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
1:30-3:30 PM
AT
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
•
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•
THE
WED.-THURS.
0:00 PM only
STARTS FRIDAY
NOV. 2..$
FRI-SAT. 7 a •
SUN.•THURS. a:00
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He has everything at stake. He can't afford to lose.
He's got to make all the right moves.
Take Home A Miniature House.
You Make Yourself.
FEE: '20.00
Includes Patterns, Reclp•s, and
Materials
PRE -REGISTRATION NECE.siAR, Y
GALL 482-3544
e ,x7
MIN 11TH C[NTURY rex
TANI CORPORATION
TEEN
K of CliktY B'
40
r ift.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
DANCE—
AGES 19 YEARS & UNDER
December 2
AT THE
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY
CENTRES
at the
SEAFORTH Et DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
DANCE TO
RICK KLOSS
DISC JOCKEY
Sunday, Nov. 27
8 p.m.
St. Columban Church Hall
12 games for turkeys
4 Share -the -Wealth
Poor Prizes
Lap Card - .50
Extras .25 each or 5 for 51.00
10 SHEET
Christmas Gift Wrap
OLD SPICE
AftefShave
PLANTERS
Cocktail Peanuts
99c -
125 ML.
SMILES N' CHUCKLES
350 G.
"Elegante" Chocolates
LADY CHARLESCRAFT
Hair Curl&
600 G.
Scotch Tape 12 MM x 25 M '
Magic Tape12 MM x 15 M
Aqua Velva Gift Set
sws
$129
$4,99
sing
65*
$3?9
LOVING CARE r ,
Hair Colour LOTION
SILKIENCE 300 ML. PLUS 100 ML. FREE
Shampoo or Conditioner
LADIES' OR MEN'S
Digital Watches
DECEMBER 31
Sponsored by the Sealforth Beaver Oldtimers
LUNCH
PROVIDED.
STEVEN'S COUNTRY
GOLD (Disc Jockey)
12p0
err couple
DANCING
9TiIl7
Tickets available from Seaforth
Beaver Oldtlmers or at Bob &
Betty's Variety
$399
$ 1 99
$599
ONLY ■
1 PRICE AND DISC ONLY 6, 15
NOV. 23 TO
2PHOT0 FINISHING DEC.6
TRIA.NG LE
DISC011NTinrsm
172 THE SQUARE, GODERICH' MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
MAIN CORNER, SEAFORT-"
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5
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