HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-01-27, Page 711 Ends
by ' Elaine "T:ownshend
. ,
,. WIN 'TRILLIUM AWAROs1 )-, SeverafSeaforth and'.
area resIdents•were presented with trillithn awards
at last week's meeting of 'the Seaforth Agricultural
SOcietY. Their gardens were cited as dutstanding.Dr.
flodger,Whitrnan, a past president, of the society,
preSent?dthe awards to, from left, Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson,Egmondyille, Mr—ared Mrs. James
-Diehl, Staffk-Mra:Joseph. Grummett, SeafOrth, Mr..
ancl Mrs„klack'Butson, Staffa and Mrs. bill Strong,
Eg mondVil le. . (Photo by Oke)'.
100 trees to e plante
Miss Florence .Elford of
Egmondville was elected presi-
dent of the Seaforth" Horticultural
Society at the annual' meeting
succeeding Mrs. William Scott of
Brucetield.
Vice-presidents-are: Mrs. R.J.
Doig, Seaforth, and- Mrs. ,Jelm
Broadfoot, Brucefleld; secretary,
Mrs. Leo -7-Stephen.iom_ and
treasurer Lloyd Hoggarth.
The flower show to be field on
August,' 17, will be convened by
MrS. Dick DeJong and Mrs.
William Strong.
Over'one kindred'. trees will be
planted in the tree' planting
program this 'spring in the town.
The trees will be supplied by the
horticultural society and planted
by the town workmen.
Some of the trees to'be planted
are: ginkgo, . eeping-cherry,
dabble flowering' cherry, -golden
i__chain-and-rod -bud, ' - -
,Mayor Betty Cardne who was a
guest • ' at • the -dinner,
complimented the society for
what it had done in the five years
since. it was • fothied.
Trillium awarcS • were
presented to:' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Butsen, and Mr. and Mrs. James „
' Diehl, both _of.:Staffa;__Mr. and
Mrs. William Strong and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, both of
Egmandville „and -Mrs, - Joseph
Grummett, of Seaford!.
The trillium aWards are
presented-to-homeownera-wliose---7----
gardens ' are nominated as
,outstanding and win the judges'
points for general. appearance,
• and freedom from , weeds ,: and
hugs. Women and Law topic
• 0-
' ,=-,------*<.'----- - 0 ......-..---,...,
...-- -;....,-.--,_...„ ----_-.
• ...____-,...__, .......-0
..- . --%-.---, . -0- • • _ , ,•••.- , • --0 ..,--,--
,•- - ,. ....- 0 . -,•-•_-_,' • - .....‹ .-- .... ____-.0... . , , .--....,...--%"..-• -....„--------- ---...-_,.....---- ....._s-.-.1- . , ......... , • ..
44
•
McGREGOR
Top 'Quality
• BEEF
GOV]gRNMENT
INSPECT10
Whole-Be0 .90
i•fairileef
„
TOE HURON. ExpOSITOR,,AAN1JAkie .giv 1977
First WM
hears of
Day. of
Prayer On being organized
J
•• •
The First Presbyterian W.M.S.
meeting of 1977 was held Thurs.
Jan. 20 'at 2:30 p.m, Newly
.elected president Jean Scott •
"opened the Meeting with a
reading "The Future,"
Theroll call was answered by .
the paymenf 'Of fees by 15
7. members. -Brought to the group's
attention was the "World's Day
of Prayer" on March 4th: Mrs.
James Keys conducted the •studi •
pEedMritiohills.McMillari and 'Mrs. • Ann
;Rene Campbell, Mm,
Agar each had.. a part. The •
meeting closed with hymn 519
"He Leadeth Me" followed by
the benediction and• grace.
It was two days before Christmas, rand
for the 'first time in three years, I was
organized. t
My cards were mailed, and the ones 'I
had received were stuck on a wall in the
kitchen0My letters were also written.
1 had visited a few people around town
and had called others to wish them a happy'
holiday. Yome guests had dropped in, but
I didn't expect anymore company.. My,
plans td` spend the Weekend with my
Paret4s were finalized...
-MY shopping waS•ComPleted. The gifts
were wrapped and tucked under the small
tree in the living room, which I had
decorated a week earlier. No frantic,
last-minute shopping was necessary for
me, but I sympathized with the people
trudging along the sidewalks. Winter'a•
pre-Christmas fury didn't bother me,
though, because I could stay inside,
"Good! Old Man Winter's getting this
storm out of his sytem before the
holidays," F-thought -io -myself,
I had tidied the apartment, and done the
laundry, everything was 'settled; I was
organized. I had nothing to do but sit back,
mitt* and wait for that joyous Christmas
Day to arrive. __ . _ •-
BO something was wrong! I felt restless.
I thought I must have forgotten something,
but after checking my list, I found nothing.
I felt as though I should :he.. doing
something, but I 'Couldn't think of anything
that' needed doing. The Christmas shows -
on 'Ilksoon lost their glamour. I was
bored!.
My nerves became more jittery, and for
awhile, ,,,,,,was` puzzled. Then the • answer
came, to me. It was unusual to not have a
sinkful of dirty dishes staring me in the
face. Moreover,-'it" wasn't natural for
me to. not be running around in circles,
wondering whether I'd finish a column or
story before I had to start the next one..1
wasn't accustomed to being organized.
`.'What do people do 'wh? are always
organized?"' wondered. "Hriwtdo they fill•
the void when their necessary chores are
accomplighed?"
I came , to the conclusion that they must
plan ahead for such emergencieg:. They
probably budget their free time as Carefully
as they organize their work schedules.;
' What did I do? I started •writing this
column on the pitfalls Of being organized..
'At five o'clock oa Christmas Eve, I was
still ty' ping. 1 didn't 'Want to leave a half
completed column over • the holidays.
Goodness knows -when I'd get back to it,
and- by then, I'd probably forget what- I -
wanted to say.I discovered long ago it's
unwise to stifle ideas vvben they start to
flow. •
Thus a 'race against time began. I was
uncertain how I could finished the column,
cook supper, i)ack my bag for the weekend, .
stuff till, gifts into the trunk of the. car-and
'change my clothes in time to attend the
candlelight Christmas Eve service at the
church.
, I seemed to be running aronnd in circles
again, but I made it. And you . know
something? I felt a lot better. I was back to
normal!
tart perennial seeds riow, Conestoga lecture at
•
The next lecture in .the Credit-LaVvr* Employment Law.
Conesstoga .cellege .Women's Panelists:" Hilde M. English,
lecture series will be held on Barrister and Solicitor; Richard J.
Tuesday, F ebruary 1, at' 3:30 ..,.liobson, Barrister and. Solicitor;
p.m. in the Auditorium of the Annette Smith, ().C. Barrister
Kitchener Public Library:
-- Topic: Women. and the Law
(Part .11) * Consumer. law;
"Late .. January or 'even or any good potting soibz•---. will allow the,m to grow as much
• February is the time to start "The seeds may be planted, in a as 'poSSible beftire ,the spring.
perennial seeds indoors gsti-they . -flat tray, - or'in flower pots. When the tianger. of „frost is
,will be ready , for planting Containers should be well drained past, the plants should be trans-
outdoors in late May," says D.B. and seeds should be, watered planted into the garden. Mr.
McNeill, , Ontario Ministry of regularly from the top after McNeill says the plants shpilld be
Agriculture . and ,, Food planting,„:' says Mr.I.McNeill. in bloom by late summer.:
horticulturist. . . . Germination of perannial seeds
Delphiniuin, Shasta Daisy, • some cases germination lakes' np _ Kilbarchan N - Seeds 'SuchPacific Giant ' is slower than most annuals. In; otes „.,
Bellflower, Columbine, Coral to three or four weeks..
:i - Bells and•Balloonflower shofild be OnCe the -Seedlings 4re large
planted now, in artificial planting enough to handle,,they—should be
mixes, perlite, soil-sand peat mix,! transplanted into a container that
and SoliCitor. •
• Admission is free and
is welcome.
everyone
•
THE SEPARATE SHOPP
MAIN....C.QRNE R
'(NEXT' TO CAMPBELL'S MENS WEAR 1 .
PANTSUITS
Ere winners uch listed
.. . (By Nt.-E. Turnbull) /. ' about twenty-eight ilest. They with complete: confidence even
Eight tableS were in play at a McBrien. These snappy Belowzero F. skated across Fairy Lake to though the water was over a
euchre party sponsored by Elmer Townsend was winner in days seize me with a feeling of Peninsula Lake. Here they took bundred feet deep.
'Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge. a draw. : nostalgia. In my ten , years in ,,off their skateaand walked across The driver had to beware of
Winners were: Ladies high; Mrs.:.Mrs.'Eldin Kerr-was hostess Muskoka, 'I became well oriented ,the "Portage" to, Lake of Bays, -thin spots where ice had been cut
" Alec Pepper; lane hands, Mrs. and Mrs. —Keith Shar p and to below zero F. weather• and en pat their skates , on .again and and taken out for the ice house for
Florence Kay'„ow, Mrs: Graham- committee served lunch. - - some occasions, capitalized- en it. , across. Lake . of Bays to Bigwin• summer use. • -
The nexp, Lip the series of There was skating on Hunter's Inn: - More •niembers of. •our staff
.
Gents high, Jaci Rivers: Ions afternoon euchres -will-be held Bay which is a widening of the" If you have never skated on an have been bereaved recently. Our
_ handg; Vrank Smale; low, • Second February 16. . , -- Muskokg":•-River, north of the expanse-of ice with no limits you synipathy is extended to the -
., ,, C.N.R. station at Huntsville. In . are missing the:thrill of a lifetime", following members" of the staff •
__ . _ my ten years there was only once with a full moon` qo high and a Mrs. Ruth. Freethy; .R.N. in the
Wit n e t Sys plan A
.
glare of ice-With ho rough-spots _ you , along. 1 ,,and Miss`Ursula O'SulliVan in- the
and no snow -en it. One other winter experience in • loss of her' sister Irene. Sincere •
that the ice was ideal for skating, gentle breeze in your back to help loss of her father, .•Doug Ennis,
The same year a grouP of :the that country was driving across sympathy to surviving- members ••
local boys skated.to Bigvirin Inn Fairy Lake with a horse and cutter of these families:,
' -
-such positive action and try to.merit : have ' taken
lellaw that first century example. Argentina, Benin and
To do_ ;so effectively requires ,
Araining, so he is encouraging all
Witnesses and their friends in
this area to attend a two-day
instruction session at .:the
-Aisembly Hall , of. Areh6Vah's '•
YVitiregsei of •NorVal January 29
arid 30. '
The instruction will include'
practical talks, interviews ktid
demonstrations-, ;all age
grouPs can improve their
teaching ability. The highlight of
the assembly will be the 'Bible
• ” :discourse Sunday at 2:00 p.m:'
entitled 'Follow the Way- to
to be deliiered by E.W.
Roach, bittrict Overseer, which
411 interested persons are, invited
to. attend.
Jehovah's Witnesses
acknowledge that most !people iri
the community have some
, religious affiliation; however,
„ their understanding of the Bible
IS'A!cry so by offering our
time freely to study with them in
their homes, we',Can help many „,
. more people conic? to-an acculate
knOwledge of theta Bible and. its
hype of fasting peace on 'this
Oali• Mr, 'Instill further pointed out
that in 'sotto countries of central
South Anteriattif ,ittelAfriqa'
JehoVab's"Witnessei first teach
the,Peopiel,ib* to read and Write
ad that a latmatudyof the Bible Is
ViisS161. This manner df teaching
In ttitti.*aliflei the- student to
become a tb*fiet: '
'To be a teacher of God's Strange as it May seem, in
Word should be the goal of all some- instances the governments .
true Chiistiansi" says Frank of these countries aPparently do -
Postill, presiding overseer of • not appreciate the cultural and
Jehovah's Witnesses., in the Moral benefits of such work, nor
$_eaforth-Clinton area. The early• the fact that those who collie to a
Christians were teachers, he said. knOWledge of the Bible and its
Though their abilities Varied', they principles lead exemplary live's ag:-
boldly •shared. with others what law-abiding citizens. They have
their li-Ope was: , --Sho*Ttlfig--bymplacing-the--activi: • Mr. Postal stated •that ties of such hard-working
Jehnyah's Witnesses feel very' Christians under ban. Recent
strongly about the importance of examples of such unjust treat-
place in
,.
prise snbject to change
Ifiletti6ESt curte06 H
WIfAPPINt AinfOVICIt
ltitEgitNG
Pree.„0.
;.".' •
Welk
'.2
'AO
Prodqcecl.by.
PULSIFERMLMC
Seaforth, Ontario
See and hear the young keyboard _artists of--
'Southwestern Ontario,.ptesent their versions' of the
Swinging Sound of Modern Mimic ori th-eikeyboard::
Plus other attractions.
February 16th dT 7•30 p.m
DISTRICT HI
RIUM
YO9nOtit4pl-p:
414 pr<Ize none / Contact
.4410$ 627,0051
S
OPEN
OPEN 1-6 .
pk.V4V.N.N. N.NN. laThammummilimis.W.‘
0
0
4
4
#01
All .-Reiiinants:,and End of Robs..
1/2 ,to 5 Yd. FROM $2 .•9°.tJp
• Iclecif for Small and-HasioCki
w.
ALL MATERIAL
IN STOCK
Of
Fl*ty, across from Acme Signs
• V•Xtrgh 235-013tot/62,2648'
oWNEDAND-GPFERATED BY tuflopto•tompiecteRAfTWAN
WITH YEARS EXPEMENCE IN FURNITURE litttORiNG ' , •.. ,
4%. ....Ns‘N.N.N.N.Nszs..... •N, „X't " '410 „Nt s Is' * ONNNNV •.‘NN N.Nk