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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-19, Page 6I 'Swea.Nakeakk-aailak‘,.."t.k... pyjatnas4 Resignations from the executive unit are to be in by Oct- ober 31st. The nominating Colin- mittee are Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Allan McCall, and Mrs. Ron Bennett. A joint devotional meeting will be held to November with Mrs. Waiter Bewley showing a film on India. November is Copper Con- test month. Collecting is to be done for the Bible Society. Mrs. Jack Bryans, Brussels and Mrs. Harvey Brown, ,Blyth are to pro- vide music entertainment while the Fowl Supper is in progress. Thank-you notes were read Mom (Mary Leeming) Mrs. David Brady and Mrs. Wm. Sholdice. The hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Nelsoa Marks and• MrS. Mac Sholdice served lunch. 4-H clubs • WALTON U • The Third Meal project of the Walton U Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mac Sholdice. After the opening exercises, the dis- cussion was learned on a variety of ways to'prepare fish, flesh or fowl. The leaders led the discusSion on Casseroles and other corn- bination, main dishes. Mrs.Shol- dice_ demonstrated how to make lasagna. Janice Houston and Marie Nolan made the salad and Patty McDonald got the bread ready. WALTON III "The Third Meal" met at the home of Marion and Joyce Mc- Callum. Materials were given out by the their leaders, Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Ron William son. Officers elected are: President, Faye Dalton; Vice-, president, Peggy Dennis; Secre- tary, Joy Fischer; Treasurer, G wee Rosman. Gaye Fischer and Peggy Den- nis made a home-made pizza and- Joyce McCallum and Gwen Hos- man Made a pizza mix. The next meeting was held at the home of Peggy Dennis. Joyce Fischer read the minutes and it News of Huronview Last week the residents were entertained on Thursday, • October 5, Family Night, with a variety program arranged by Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton. Jim Murrays orchestra played several numbers with Marie Flynn - piano, Jim Murray - violin, Gary Black - accordianandHarold Black - guitar. There were step dance numbers by Debbie and Cheryl Flynn, vocal solos by Norman Dale and a piano medley by Sandra Dale. Volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howard and Mrs. Mae Gibson were' on hand to assist with wheelchairs. The South Huron Christian WOmen held their regular song service in the chapel on Sunday evening. Mrs. Anderson of Exeter was in charge of devotions and Mrs.'Luther of Hensel' led the hymn sing. Everyone enjoyed the organ music played by Mr. Anderson who is a brother of Rev. Anderson of Exeter and visiting here from Ireland. Mrs. Orville Storey of Seaforth arranged and introduced the program for Family Night on October 12. Two groups • of step dancers took part in the program. The Stepping Stones, include Marlene Glanville, Vicki Harris, Beth Mc- Nichol, Diane Oldfield f Connie Beauerman. Members of the Staffa Steppers were Karen and Betty Anne Miller, Janice Vivian, Nancy Scott and Gill Harburn. • • Sherri Storey danced two Scottish numbers and Marlene Glanville played the guitar and sang, several solo numbers. Nelson Howe, of Croniarty and Marie Flynn of Clinton played the accompaninient for the dancers. Jack Carter thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. CHOICE 4-H - club Winche!sea Correspondent Mrs. Wm. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Gary Daymdn and Chris of Varna visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.m rWalters..aild . Mrs. Danny Walters arrived home on Thursday and are getting settled in their home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne 4 have moved to their new home In Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling and Mr. Cliff Whitlock visited one day this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. • Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane spent last weekend at Ottawa and points lip north. Miss Janet Hern of London spenb the, weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and boys. Mr. George Bailey visited on Saturday at Kirkton with his sis- ter Mrs. Dorothy Collier. Mrs.' Wilbert Glanville and Karen visited on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mrs. Wm. Taylor returned to her home on Monday after visiting in Ireland with relatives. 4 NOW — to DEC. 3 1 SPECIAL HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY FRI. & SAT. TILL 9 p.m. SUN. 1 pan. to 6 p.m. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Only one locution It the country, on top of the hill, 1 mile south `of Blyth on Hwy. No. 4 ceoS tit ;tit LEATHER COATS LEATHER GLOVES FREE CIDER & HOME MADE COOKIES OCT. 2.1 st FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING FACTORY OUTLET PRICES • NOW ON! The FACTORY 0 UTLET ld 1 2th ANNUAL 4 C 6.-:THE HVRON PO'041TOR, SEAFORTH, ONT OCT. 19. News o Walton 00411611 972 Church organizations prepare for annual supper Meets Shop Thursday Oct. 19th to Saturday Oct. 28th Suggesled Retail Price $7,33 GotIon 1.1164%;ati Suggested Retail Price $8.75 .69 ..n. MINOR .REPAIRS OR SERVICE PUMP •111/p0 R QV ERHAOL ON etAVAI L A BL E AILLMAXES OP PUMPS IN EMERGENCY FAST EFFICIENT • SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON Ads PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826 Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Unit met in the church basement eerie sday evening with 1? ladies present. • Mrs. Herb Traviss opened the meeting with a Hymn 405 sung accompanied by Mrs. W.C. Hack- well. Mrs. Gerald Watson gave the Scripture from Luke after which Mrs. Traviss read an ar- ticle entitled, "Compassion Fa- tigue." Mrs. Watson gave medi- tation on "Listen Christian" following with prayer. The Topic, Grow more food, "The Green Revolution" was giv- en by Mrs. Herb- Traviss, who outlined the advancement of ag- riculture and machinery in part of India. Mrs. Nelson Reid opened the business program portion. A report on a recent meeting held in Seaforth was given by Mrs. Reid at which time, Ida Pipe from India was guest speaker. Minutes and treasurer's re- port were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell and Mrs. Mac Sholdice and dedicated by Mrs. Reid. It reported there are 5 quilts in all to be quilted, two are to be com- pleted by December. The Execu- tive meeting reported the Child- ren's Aid are in need of mitts and • BLOUSES ,• SKIRTS • PANTS • TOPS-- - - WE ALSO SELL MATERNITY WEAR OPEN 2 to 6 p,m, CLOSED WEDNESDAY We Agree Tmil 1 o.,r Ocg Is A Special Member 01 The Family, So It Stei,cis To Reaso, He Deserses The Best' Stock Up On Our Two Con,p,ete & Hi.B0sr Dog Foods Espec.ally Prepared For Dogs Of A" S Hr-Boy Dog Chunks Are Tasty & Nutritious A Complete Balanced- Formu;at.cm 01 A , The Protein Fat. Carbohydrates. Vitamins, & Acids \ecessary For Growth & Robust Good Health These Nutrents s' our Puppy With Phallhy Bones Teeth & Musc e & Kei•c Adult Dog In Peak Condition Ht-Boy Dog Chews Pa5e A H•oher Than Average Nutritional s' ^g & vvort. ,t9 Dogs Who Reomre A More Con,:er-ttatt61 Ca-:7!.mr D rt • DON'T FORGET , ate, Cm Hand At A!l Tmes Co ot.i H B05 r3)(15 Mae Be Fed Moistened. But Not Soaked To B,,,g 0-t 7 '0 Meaty Flavor (6 Parts Dry To 1 Part Wate- Pa. See: a A-,t,^1.c- To Feeding Direct ons On The Package & Nese, Otsi.ted Dcc GREAT SAVINGS ON YOUR WINTER AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS s . WARNING CAt. ocirsotr • l'AFERIAL NET 4 NEW 5 Gallon Can Same quality as 1 gal can 5 gal container is reusable. Ideal for the ran, or 2 car I am.ty STAN-GARD PER ANENT ANT REEZE SUMMER cOOLAST CO-OVCANNED DOG FOOD I Reg Value SALE - 2 cans 39C PRICE CANS 29 HI-BOY DOG CHUNKS 50 LB. BAG 25:1.B. BAG 10 LB. BAG Reg 5.99 Reg. 3.49 Reg. 1.75 549PRICE 31EA °14BA? HI-BOY DOG CHUNKS! & CHEWS! SALE PRICE to. jc < 1" i IN HARPURHEY Buy now while you have k t selection in location and size. i \ • . .4netk M ary Coleman , IAI , Box 636 Seaforth % ..........._ 50 LB. BAG Reg. 4 75 SALE 425, PRICE BAG HI-BOY DOG CHEWS Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years! Give your car all winter protecticin and save at the same time. Anti-freeze has ethylene glycol base for extra protection and is fortified with corrosion inhibitors to prolong. engine life — (especially effective In new aluminum engines) Will not foam, evaporate or boiliway. Mixes with all other types of per. anti-freeze. Save now with hen n ihtisalotwi ce Item No. 648 -603 188 Imperial Gallon 4 by Doug Mitchell and the treasur- er's report by pianne Godkin. The Collection was taken to be given to Unicef. Gifts are to be brought to the November meeting for the Children's Aid Society, Goderich. The children went to their classes with the following teach- ers, Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Lost and Found group The Junior girls have formed their group for the winter months, meeting every Tuesday evening, under the leadership of Mrs. Derwyn Docken assisted by Mrs. Tom Stevenson. There are nine girls answering the roll call. Officers elected are president, Mary Watson; vice-president, Heather Brennan; Secrekary, Janet Flood; press reporter, Mary Alice Ryan. ProjeCts consist of; collect- ing for Unicef, fixing toys for nursery class, we decorated the church "for Thanksgiving, also crafts of making leather pen- dants. Miss Ruth Ritchie, R.N. of Hamilton visited on the weekepd at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries and family of London spent the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Stew- art Humphries and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich of Guelph visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Mrs. Leonard Leeming, Mit- chell, formerly of Walton has been a patient in the Strallord Hospital. We hope she is's'soon well again. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray' and Susan were Misses Ida and Gladys Lei- per and Ross Leiper of Hullett Township. Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. C. Geddes 4-R ClArE‘i The Egmondville 4-H Club held their 4th meeting at the home of Mrs. Mel Glanville. The roll call was answered-by six girls naming their fayprite casserole. Chop Suey was Prepared by the girls. 'serving nutritious casseroles was dis- cussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Geddes. • EAGER EATERS MEET_ s. The Egmondville Eager sas ters met at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert whenJune Eggert read the minutes and the topic was "The Third Meal Away From ,Home" was discussed. 'Mrs: Eggert read about "The Carried Lunch" and Mary Van Dyke talk- ed about -"Sandwich Making." The. next -meeting will be at the home of the Van Dykes. Margaret Van Dyke and Mar- jorie Jansen demonstrated how to make Western Sandwiches. LOCALS Mr. Ken Wood is home from hospital in London after a long stay and his friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family attended the 60th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. Geddes' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Morden of Newmarket. Mrs. Ted Lithgow also attended her Y.a,f,,aaalfYU l ,..14,..14 Smiles •. . The judge read the charges' and then asked, "Are you the de- fendant in this case?" "No sir, your honour," came the serious reply. "I got me a lawyer' to do the. defending. I'm the guy 'wile done it." ' The East Wawanosh council held its October meeting in the Beigrave Community Centre with Reeve Pattison presiding and all .the menibers present. Resolutions adopted included: - That a livestock claim of $18.20 be paid, and Livestock Valuer, K. Weber receive fees of $6.00. =That the tender of Postill Tile Drainage, Auburn St $3,408.00 be accepted for the closed work only of the Cook Municipal drain. - That the tender of Geo. • Radford Construction (#640.00 be accepted for the open work on the Cook Municipal Drain. - That the Council apply to the Ministry of Transportation ant) Communications for approval of a-• supplenlentary allocation of subsidy moneys in the amount of $12,000.00. - That the -Road Accounts of $7,301.55 and the General Ac- counts of $1,669.61 as presented be passed and paid. - That a "Ratepayer's Meet- ing"• be held on November 9th at 8:00 p.m. Council was advised by Dr. Frank Mills, Medical Officer of Health for Huron County that in future, all buildings requiring a private sewage disposal system, must obtain a certificate showing the approval of the County Health Unit for private sewage disposal `system before building, is erected. A new nomination system, introduced by the Province this year, requires that municipal nominations will be accepted• "during business hours" by the municipal clerk, at the Clerk's office, Nov. 9 to Nov. 13 inclusive. The nomination forms, which will be available at the Clerk's office, must have signatures of 10 elec- tors, with nomiriees signature indicating consent. GRAVES .17 Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action MOORTONE Latex Flat Wall Paint * Beautiful colors—and white * Easy to use * Fast dry MOORTONE Satin Finish Enamel * in colors—and white —to match wall paint * Rich, low lustre finish * Completely washable L.P.L. LATEX Flat Wall Paint PEKO UNIVERSALTRACTOR CRAB For Tractors in the 40-80 H.P. Ci s "• Heated protection • Sturdy construction • Low cost. TFiis is the cab designed for quick, easy mounting. easy access from either side, unrestricted vision. low noise- level, adaptability for use with front end loaders. ome of the great features- include: Frame of aircraft quality rustproofed steel tubing • Top and side panels of heavy nylon fabric. coated and impregnated with weather-resistant plastic • Removable side panels for summer Work • Adjustable top height for stand-up operation • Safety glass windshield, side and rear windows of heavy riuty tempered vinyl o, Plastic coated conical springs secure top to frame, reduce noise, vibration • Hand windshield wiper THE SEPARATE SHOPPE HAD YOUR PUMP CHECKED LA TEL Y? • ' AVOID MID—WINTER GRIEF BRING YOUR PUMP TO 7‘.e Pum p was decided to call the cltt , “Thrifty Thirds.'' The girls joined in .to help make a mea and vegetable hamburg. THE WORK OF THE CHURCH During the morning. service Sunday at Duff's United, Walton, Dena and Debbie wey contributed a duet, "The Pilgrim Song," accompaning with their guitars. Next week the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. The Walton Youth club will meet Sunday evening at 8 in the church. The program will include election of officers and a sing- songs.. Mission Band • The Mission Band met Sun- day morning in the church base- ment with 33 in attendance. The Call to Worship was giv- en by Pamela liackwell. "He's got the Whole World" was sung. The secretary's report was given The Seaforth V Ildmemaking farlolt: 9Tetranyty_olgtglar#1,:1 /410471.. and Dianne Oldfield. Achieve- ``ment Day , which will be held on a ' December 2, was discussed and ft, was decided to prepare a buffet ji style Christmas dinner for -an -exhibit. The exhibit was discussed and Linda Dorssers was elected to be the commen- tator for the exhibit. Members helped with the demonstration of egg sandwiches. • 4 0