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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 3Correspondent. Mrs. Robt. Hulley The February meeting of Unit 1 of Cavan •Church, Winthrop was held at the home of Mrs. Ken McClure. Mrs. Frank Riley opened the meeting with a read- ' ing pertaining to Lent, followed with prayer by Mrs. Ken Thomp- son. Mite boxes were handed out to be turned inat the Sept- ember meeting. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley., Mrs.. Ken McClure had the Stutly for the meeting, her topic being Brazil. She told about the living and economic conditions' there. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Allan Campbell and Mrs. Ken Thomp- son. The March meeting of Uoit 1 of Cavan UnitedChurch was held at the hOme of Mrs. Prank Riley. Mrs. c ' Allen Campbell opened the meeting with an Eas- ter poem and prayer. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Oscar Cuthill. Hymn 105 was .sung. Nine members answered the Roll Call. 'Minutes of the last meet- ing•were read. During the busi- ness it was decided that the Unit 1 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Doug Schroe- der. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Bill Dolmage and Mrs.. Oscar Cuthill. It was also de- cided the June meeting will be held the 7th of June. A Thank- you note was read from Mrs. Bill McClure and baby Connie. Mrs. Lei Ddlmage had the Study for the meeting, her topic was on America, stressing economy and trade. After the close of the meeting a lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Riley. CAVAN UNITED CHURCH WOMEN - The Cavan United, Church Women met in the church base- ment for a business 'period and Area Clubs Meet POSTERS WIN PRIZES Pupils of Grades 6 and 7 at Number 8 McKillop School proudly display cheques they received as prizes in the recent Farm Show Pollution Poster Contest sponsored by the Western Fair Association in London. The winners were; (back row, left to right) Paul Beuerman and Roy Taylor, second prize; Gaye Fischer and Phyllis Beuerrnann, third prize; and' (front) Torn Shannon and Eric- Driscoll, fourth prize. The students teacher.is Mrs. Teresa Coville of Dublin; ' (Staff Photo) News of Winthrop bi Cavan UCVV Holds Meetings This Week's Feature: h U/E4 ROYAL TWIN M ig 5 SPINNER-DRYER ONLY .179 GINGERICH'S Ltd. Zurich Seoforth MRS. T. SCOTT Circle No. 2 of the Staffa Women's Institute were respon- sible for the prOgressive euchre party held in the township hall. There were 9 tables in play and' prizes` were awarded to: ladies' high, Mrs. Garrtet Taylor; ladies' , low, Miss Marie Kerslake; Men's high, John Butson, men's low, Roger Edwards, lone hands, Mrs. Bert Riley, Brian Edwards. STAFF A W.I. The International meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute was held in the township hall with 13 members and 3 visitors pre- sent. The president Mrs. Ed. Chap- pel presided. Roll call was an- swered by naming a recipe from another country. Mrs. Chappel gave a motto on the workings of the United Nations. For the topic, ,Mrs. Tom Scott assisted` by Mrs. A. H. Daynard, showed slides of Malaysia, taken by David ScOtt who is teaching school at Three Rivers School, Sarawak, Malaysia. The pictures were ac- companied by a tape of his voice describing each slide. Mrs. Chappel gave a poem on "The Snowmobile". Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ed. Chap- pel, Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs.-Ross Smile. Ten tables of provessive euchre and games were played on Wednesday afternoon with 'prize winners: high, Mrs. Beattie; Charles Jeffs; consolation, pat Thrulow and Miller Adams. TwO films, "Helicopter Canada" and "Flyway North" were shown at the family night-program with Percy Brown and Albert Colombe operating the projector. Old Time music was provided before and after the films by Mrs. Bill Flynn on piano, with, Arnold and Norman Dale, on violins. (Intended for last' week) The Christian Reform song service held in the auditorium on Sunday evening was well attended with . Mr. Dick Roorda leading the singing. Mr. and, Mrs. , Bert Finaly of Goderich, ,Mrs. Whilsmith of.the Exeter Times-Advocate, ae well as several relatives 'and friends of our resiT11ts were guests at last Monday's dance and sirigl. song. Cookies and candy were served by,the ladies. Miss Sarah Carter had high score fortthe ladies at last Wedriesday'S progressive euchre. Roger Gilbert was high'ran with consolation prizes won by Mrs. Jones and M'ark' Sproat. Mrs. McGregor won the prize for the player with the closest birthday. Audrey Kerr of Seaforth, Betty Bell of Kippen, Elgin 'Fisher and Francis Schram of Goderich enter- tained the residents on Family night with a-variety program of vocal and instrumental numbers. The World Day of Prayer service was held In the chapel on-Friday morning. The prepared service was led by Mrs. Ridder, of the Christian Reform Church, Clinton, assisted by Mrs. Leyburne; Mrs., Nickerson, Mrs. Gairdner, Miss Aylesworth and Miss Diehl of Huronview. 9^, Miss Jane Ross visited over the weekend with Miss Betty Ann Miller, Cromarty. TAFFA Correspondent . Mrs. John Templeman EUCHRE PARTY News of Huronview kg NE L W PREMIU .482-3467 Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. - NOM INSURE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR Pennies a day will buy, thotisandS of dollars of Life Insnrance LOOK AT THE COVERAGE YOU CAN HAVE: AGE OF ' MEMBER AMOUNT K.401;1t]t.., OF INSURANCE SDOLI5E Each .. Child Under 35 35 44 . 45.49 5054 55-59 60-64 $4,000 3,00.0 2,000 1,500 I ,000 500 $2,000 , " .T:500 1,000 750 500 250 . . •"." $500 • , P. Mr..N(1 ,.. Y,, , nii, 6 if. ON ,.5` YOUR LOW-COST Sirgl Less than PER Sc DAY I QUARTERLY FAMILY PLAN' Less PREMIUM iS-:.....:-.. PER 2 DAY, than 7c (Including member, Sign up today at your Credit Union Office EXCLUSIVELY FOR CRE-Dij UNION MEMBERS BY: CUNA MUTUAL INSURANCE SOCIETY spouse and all children ,14-0,itoti:pqopToo, SEAFORTH grim, 4114*-11;101 e*9: 9 ' OrOriOepreiaientL • rs IcW•MOKellar gclatiMIPaii::grenNir41•Ad'. Worth who 4'404tk#1141: innnq Mrs; Omer' Colquhoun, Clinton 94 Wed, nosday, March 10WhentheYPeler. ' orated the fiftTriifth anniversary Of their marriage, Were Mrs Lindsay McKellar, Mrs, Sadie Scott, Mrs, Christen Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Scott. Congratula, ttons are' extended to Mr. and mrs.; Onlinihonn PIO Occasion, '1404.4. Ng ; 44* --with' 0191r 111.i n Mr.44:1:44:::;:tufagY4M0:7;1:74i- •1 0)?6.11:iVAddAP, And faill14/*, PU1;; The three 9ePP :s. gr:4"S171rSePgte14 Stun ier Ch17 ::0Y Qcggr4tmigo)- pqr‘qc@ , was 10b , s:r:1(1194eVa.t;,, :n7let: $tiocialr c9i100Cted V V, MIOPt Dublin Native in Master Class Mrs. Thomas Scott, well 55th wedding anntyersary of her known Cromarty resident now• in, ssistee, Mrs, Elmer Colquhoun. Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Seaforth, celebrated her 90th birthday on March 5th. The former Sarah McNeil Mc- Kellar, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKellar. Mrs., Scott and :her husband to whom she was married in 1910 have two sons, James of Mitchell and Gordon of Cromarty. There are 8 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She has one brother, Lindsay McKellar, Seaforth, and three sisters, Christine, Mrs: George Wallace, Cromarty; Belle, Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, Clinton and Agnes, Mrs. Horton McDougall, Hensall. In good health, she was ln Clinton last week attending the Mrs. T. Scott is 40 Sous La Pluie, Mr. and 'Mrs, Lou Masse, "Zurich were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan, R.R. 1, Dublin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary and family of Weston were vis- iting with Mrs. Frank Evans on the weekend. Miss Pat Wallace, London and Miss Linda Frien, Kitch- ener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and terials suited the club members , best. Debbie Wallace thanked Mrs. Van Doornik. BRUCEFIELD 2 The second meeting of the Brucefield 2, '4-H Club was held at Mrs. George Cantelons on Saturday. Roll call was a point to con- sider when buying fabric for summer separates. The dis- cussion centred about using the pattern, 'making alterations, and preparing fabric for cutting. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the HuronCen- tennial School and the fourth meeting at Mrs. Colemans. McKILLOP 11 McKillop 11 'Fancy Fash- ions" met at Mrs. Moylan's home with twelve members pre- sent. The girls were told how to choose a pattern and discus- sed the instructions. Euchre The Happy Citizens met in the Legion Hall on Thursday. ..The • winners at cards were - Ladies: High - Mrs. Drover; Lbne Hands - Mrs. Mae Dor- rance; Low - Mrs. C. McGregor; Gentlemen: High - Zack Mc- Spaddeh; Lone Hands - Elmer Dennis; Low - Norman Riehl. , . Mr. James P. Krauskopf is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf is home from Stratford General Hospital and is staying with Members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and family, Hespeler were visit- ing with Mr. Tom Butters on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lasa- line and family of TOronto were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe *Shea on the weekend. then went on to the Anglican church, Seaforth for the World's Day of Prayer. At the Easter meeting of the U.C.W., Mrs. Bob McKercher will be the guest speaker.. Mr. Gerirge Mann, Clinton visited Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey, Ray and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean, London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClure. Miss Jean Hillen, Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs..Stan- ley Hillen. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard visi- ted with Mr. and Mrs. John Rowley and Scott. Gordon Blan- chard and boys attended the Farm Show in London Thursday. News of St. Columban Correspondent . Mrs. Joseph Kale C. W. L. MEETING The Catholic Women's League meeting was held on Monday evening in the parish hall with the president, Mrs. Raymond Murray presiding. Donations were voted to the. Msgr. Mahoney Bursary,Sundale Manor, Sacred Heart program, and Bunny Bundle. Auditors appointed were Mrs. Vincent Lane and Mrs. James McQuaid. The cleaning of the church for Easter is set for April 6th. The annual bake sale will.be held on Good Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vintent Murray, Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs. -Frank Murray are the nominating committee, and,, will bring in a new slat' of officers. The annual meet- ing will be held on April 4, in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Mur- ray moved the adjournm ent of the meeting. The mystery prize, do- nated by Mrs..Raymond Murray was won by Mrs. Dominic Mur- 17". Brian and Barry Lane Spent a weekend in Kitchener with Larry Brennaman. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Jr.' was baptized on Sunday. The godparents of Robert James Gerrard -were 'Mr. and • Mrs. Edward Rowland of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Muegge, Walkerton spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs,,„,James Sloan Jr. and family, add Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke. They were present at the baptism of Robert James Gerrard Sloan. An Open Letter Ability Fund Green grows The Ability Fund, new name 1'4 the March of Dimes, whose new symbol is a thriving evergreen tree. with a branch missing - symbolic of the fact that disabled adults have many abilities left to help them to live a useful, happy life. Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin On. March 12 at the Faculty of Music, University of Western Ontario, Paul Horan played in a Master Class conducted by Prof. Detlef Kraus. Mr. Kraus is professor of Master Classes at the Folkwang Hochschule in Essan Germany and ts presently on a concert tour ingorth Amer- ica. Mr. Horan performed Deb- ussy's Estampes; 4 Sagades; Soiree Dans Grenade; jarclins SEAFORTH FASHION FINDERS Seaforth 1 for the project 'Separates for Summer" met at the,hoMe of Mrs. Norman Eggert, the leader. The assistant leader is ,Mrs. Peter Jansen. Officers elected were: President, Sharon Glanville; Vice-President, Carol Eggert; Treasurer - Sheila Geddes; Secretary - floating and Press Reporter - Mary Van Dyke. Twelve girls are taking the project. Member's pamphlets were given out to each girl and the leaders talked about choosing the style and fabric. At a meeting at the home of Mrs: Peter Jansen twelve girls answered the roll call - Points to consider when Pitying mat- erial". Minutes were read by Phyllis Patterson and leaders showed the girls how to prepare fabric for cutting and discussed using the pattern and making alterations. SEAFORTH 11B Seaforth 11B Club for ',Sep- arates for Summer" met at the -home of Mrs. Catherine Van Doornik. Officers elected are: President - Joyce Haney; Vice- President - Debbie Wallace; Treasurer - Brenda Haney; Press -R4orter - Dorothy Van Doornik. Mrs. Dorssers and Mrs. Van - Doornik gave notes on' Choosing the style and 'separates. They also tried to find out which ma- SNOW, SNOW AND MORE SNOW One of the more common phenomena inthis exceptional winter has been the mobile snowdrift. Storm after storm has left everything blanketed in white. One of the largest of these snowdrifts occurred during last week's storm when wind whipped a snow coated truck belonging to Walden & Broadfoot. Above., Cliff Broadfoot tries to clean enough snow off the vehicle to drive it. The milder weather of late has raised the hopes of area school children that the spring break, which is next week, will not see them all snowbound at home. (Staff Photo) We can help you. and Our children by starting a group foe youngsters. But you will have to come to us. Register during the regular meetings. We will set a time for children's meeting at. a later date as soon as we know how many are interested. It Will take at least five children to form a group. The children's meeting will probably be on Mon- day nights from 7 to-a. If you are a female, 10 lbs. or more overweight and have the honest 'desire to loose weight, come to join us or just be our guest fora meeting or two. The children's group is for boys and girls up to the age of 14 years. -Don't be ashamed if, you have been a member and dropped out for some reason or other. Many of our current members are re- peaters. We want you back! You need us and we need you. Carolyn Thompson, the pre- sent president of the Seaforth Non Nibblers, and Katinka Dorrance, the unofficial meddler, will be glad to give you any Azsistance you may need, especially to the children's group. " We will be telling , you about our activities from time to time in the future. o Start Invite New Members To Non Nibblers "(Contributed) including exercise. We try to 'For many women the battle, have a special program at least of the bulge ' is getting out of once a month. Perhaps have a control once in a while, espec- good lectbrer as speaker-; 'a party, ially this time of the year. contests, etc: We have many Many of us have to face the prizes for the best looser and fact and do something about it. laugh together about our Many girls may ' say: "It is weaknesses and support each hopeless!" They may comfort ether. The club. is, the place to themielvet and say: "But I like 'talk about -your eating problems eating!" and just have an extra because everyone is willing to goodie of some kind for comfort, listen. We all have the same gain .more, have more of the. So trouble and like talking about it. called comfort, gain again, get T disgusted with themselves, try an eltra rich treat, gain again --- the chain is endless. The kind. Fat bulging every place', result ends in disaster, of some CI Lib for the clothes too tight, trouble getting into and out of cars,—n chairs too small, bending down Children becomes an acrobatic undertak- ing, high blood pressure and the danger of heart attack, and many more things that would take too, long to mention. We all know about it. • Don't despair but do some- thing, about your problem! It is never, too late for a new start! Yoh are not alone.There are many women and girls who are fightfhg the battle of the bulge successfully. They are getting together every Monday, night at Seaforth District High School. Weigh in starts at 8 o'clock. The meeting about 8:30. WO' •talk about our problems, discuss good sound nutrition, gossip. a bit, and do many other things