HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-07, Page 6( Mary Jane V SSed
MeKillop 3 are known as Cereal
Celebrities fox this 4-H CIO, The
members are Theresa Van
Dooren, Kathy Cald , grid
Haste, Myriam Hoste, Mary Lou
Jansen, Francine Visser and
Mary Jane Viss The leaders
are Mrs. Hoste Mrs. Van
Dooren.
The first me ng was held at
Van Dopren's September 14th.
Each member answered the roll
call and read the material for
meeting
Officers elected were:
President, Francine Visser, Vice
President, Ingrid Hoste,
Treasurer and Secretary Theresa
Van Dooren and the Press
Reproter Mary Jane Visser,
Janet and Theresa made
Frypan Cookies. Ingrid, Francine
roll them into balls and sprinkled
them with coconut and walnuts.
The girls ate the cookies with
orange joice and closed the
meeting.
At the second Meeting Sept.
the girls decided on the name
Cereal Celebrities. Janet read the
minutes of the laSt meeting while
Myrian and Mary Lou prepared
cream of Wheat, Myriam , Mary
Lou andMary Jane made onion
rice.
Ingrid, Francine and Kathy
made' dogwoods. After the girls
closed the meeting, the Van
Dooren family and the members
of the club sampled the-fed they
had prepared.
Meeting 3 wa Id at Hoste's
on Sept. 27. raneine read the
minutes of th cond meeting
and asked the roll call. Each
member showed the cereals used
in their homes.
The girls read the material for
meeting and answered the
questions. The leaders showed
wheat germ and tapioca. Mary
Lou andMary Jane madeCherry
Bran Squares. Club, members ate
the squares with orange juice and
then closed the meeting.
McKilipp $ gaged
Ceteal c*brittp-s.
..MMY•
Communion held.
at Huronview
Theluarterly communion service for all faiths was held
in the Chapel conducted by Reverend Wittiek of the Blyth
United Church assisted by Mrs. Webster, Mrs. /vIcCli.nchey
and Mrs. Watt.
Ralph Shunrnaan, principal of the Clinton Christian
Reformed School, led the Sunday evening song service with
members a the congregation forming a choir to lead the
singing.
MrS. Mestori of Hens,all Vas welcomed to the Home at
Monday afternoons program. Marie Flynn and Norman Speir
Provided the eld tyme music and the Christian Reformed
volunteers helped with activities.
Mrs. Martindale of Toronto, the former Beatrice Campbell
of Goderich showed coloured slides taken while on a trip to
Washington and several interesting places in the United
States at the Family N fight program. During the intermission
Mrs. Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Mrs.Meston
entertained with piano' solos. Mrs. Doak expressed the
appreciation of the residents.
Plans are being made for the new seasons Family Night
programs and if you or your group could entertain some
Tuesday_ night we would appreciate' hearing from 'you.
JET MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITVIM
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estiotate and a 194 at
our newest samples of materials ,
• CALL
COOK UPHOLSTERY
"' Blyth, Ont.
daiwawr...w
WE HAVE .FRO PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SEKVIcg
"Pat Your Upholstering Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop.
Needs in Our Hands"
PETER DECO°
74 TORONTO STREET
MITCHELL
Phone - 348-9412
[Long Distance Call Collect)
- lEiome - Life Auto -
- Commercial -.
- Farm Liability -
- Accident & Sickness -
'I AG INSURANCE
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE ASSOaATION
i•gatii-7‘
GORDON - PATRICK
Pamela Patrick, London and Barry Gordon, Inwood were
united in marriage at Egmondville United Church on September
11, 1976 with Dr. Hazelwood officiating. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rosg-Gordon, Seaforth and the 'bride is the
daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Patrick,Seaforth. The Matron of
Honor was Evelyn Henderson, Seaforth and the bridesmaids
were Glenda Little, Brampton, Mary Morley, Ailsa Craig and
Irene Wieior, Brampton. Vicki Gordon was the flower girl. Paul
Storey, Kitchener was the groomsman and the ushers were Paul
Patrick, Toronto, Bruce McDonald, Kitchener and Brad
Carnochan, Seaforth. Mrs. M. Scott was the organist and Tom
Burke the soloist. Reception was held at Hully Gully. After their
wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, Ottawa and U.S. they will
reside at R.R.3, Oil Springs.
DURST - REYNOLDS
Dawna Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Reynolds,
Harpurhey, and-Jack Durst; son of Mr. and Mrs.. Emmerson
Durst, Egmondville, were married by Rev. Father H. Laragh and
Rev. Dr. G. Hazelwood in a double ring ceremony August 21 at
St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. Angela MacLean,
Toronto, was the matron of honour and Bill MacLean, Toronto
was the best man. Marilyn and Larry Horne, Seaforth, and Mary
and Harold Smith, Egmondville, completed the bridal party. The
soloist was Frank Sills, Seaforth and his daughter Miss Margaret
Sills, was theorganist. The dinner and reception were held at the
Seaforth Legion Hall. The couple left on their honeymoon and
are residing in Waterloo. (Photo by Ron Eyre)
"Operation Serviceseeks
vetrans and dependents
If you are a Canadian armed
forces veteran, or veteran's
dependent, you may be eligible
for a war service allowance or
pension that you don't know
about.
That's what the Royal
Canadian Legion thinks and it is
conducting, across Canada during
the month of October, a massive
house to house canvass, called
"Operation Service" to alert
Canada's 1 million, 245;000
ex-service people and their
families about their rights and
privileges.
A r.chie Dobson is the chairman
of the Seaforth Legion's canvass.
He says that about 10 team
captains ,have been assigned
areas in Seaforth Egmondville
and Harpurhey and most of
Tuckersmitlt and McKillop, Each
captain has three or four
.canvassers, all Legion members,
'and their goal is to knock on every
door in the Seaforth area.
The canvassers will ask if there
is a veteran or a veteran's
dependent in .the house ]f' the
answer is yes, the can riser will
complete the Operation Service
questionnaire, asking about
setviee, age and whether the
veteran is interested in
infertiation about benefits.
"Essentially we are looking for
ex-service, peOple• who are not
gloifinterribeis, Dobson
said; , because most Legion
members bib* neAV'What benefits
they ate entitled V?) "There are
probably Widows, and Maybe
seine kids who don't ktiow What
they, •tnaY quality rot.',."
t/Obsen Said' there have been
increases in beneifts that some ,
people might not be aware of.
He doesn't expect the local
canvass to find too many people
who qualify for assistance "but if
we find only a few, it's
worthwhile."
Veterans benefits include a
pension to be paid when death or
disability occured during or as a
result of wartime service or
disability or death directly caused
by peacetime service. There is no
means test connected with a
disability or widow's or
dependent's pension. Provision is
also made for dependent parens
and brothers and sisters.
War :" Veterans Allowance
provides a maintenance
allowance for aged or
handicapped veterans who are
unable to provide for themselves.
This allowance is subject to an
income test and includes free,
medical attention.
Funeral and burial expenses
are also paid for veterans whci
qualify. Veterans, and some
classes of civilians, who were
prisioners of war for wore than
. three months are eligible for
POW Compensation.
The Legion also has a
benevolent 'fund which Makes
grants of under $500 trf meet
eniergeniy situations.' for
veterans.
The local Legion asks you to
welcome the Operation Service
dativasSers when they call.
EjtserVice people who-have not
been called on' by' the• end of
October are invited to get in touch
With Airanch 166 for infornitition
about Onertion Service.
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