HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-02-05, Page 14and the meeting
Evelyn
courtesies
members realized all should
be Partners inCris.1s.
Smith gave the closed with a worship servic
by Woalham
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THE, EXPO.P.T911,fEIRIJARY 5,
Brucefield United Church
hosted 14th annual meeting
of the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial. United Church
Women. on January 26. The
theme for the day was the
Price of Partnership.
Delegates from the 73 united
Church Locals in
Huron-Perth Attended.
Cooltesied in an qpein
setts, song.—
'Greetings were.'.:brought
to tkte 245 :01CIOCE$
Pr.q$eat. Anne Walters,
Preshytetial Prisident:
trio?' 'stna Rrititefield
attend ciniwa
D.C.W. President and
Marian Anderson: Lotflon.
Conference U.C. W. 'Vice
President
The Presbyterial
Committee chairpersons
presented a skit U.P.P.P.P.P
(Huron Perth Presbyterial
Partners in Program.
Planning). Ruth Astrnarin
introduced 'the cptrunittee
ch,itiirrsenS. atig
th9sO PffMlimes.With the
four foOd groupo of the
cona4 '
Arovidin
PottrOntent itt the -forth rof
program tueas tsi 1 the
different areas of , U.C. W.
concern.
Rev. Rae Grant, chairman
of Huron Perth Presbytery
assited Marian Anderson in
the installation of officers for
1981: President - Anne
WatterS, Kipoen; 1st Vice .
Grace Pyin. R.R.' I.
Centralia,: 2nd Vice - Monet
Coolies,. Prussgl.;
Bee/John :-bie‘Witt:)'
Evalena Westiep, 131ytk,
Assist. itecooling$ePrgtakY
Dorothy:. 000, St. M4rY.s.
fort sport ing ' Se, getaty
Alma' • tie,gtortt.. Eteter;
I ..•
and area news
. •
CEA.X.ORAi it-tATIS.,4441'.. 41)4.4VIrS.:
Consitteetebratect their '65th weddilig, anniver-
sary. 'with a teim..ily dinner at' 'the.—
Ocrnintan Hefei in Zurich. It was aiSO Mr.
C6nSitt's 65th birthday. •They were married
Jahuary 29, 1916 at Blake. Mrs. Consitt is the
former Ethel Zapfe The couple lived near
Ffillsgreeri. farm.ed . for some ,_25' years in
Tuckersmith township and moved to their
present home in Hensall in 1956 They have twist
sons, Jack. Hensel! and Ray. Tuckersmith 1 .
township and Seven grandchildren and three
great gran dch '(T-A Photo)
HOrop%B. of E .fooks.
at music prografn
1 Treasurer - Jean Ranly I -
,Goderich.
Ceremittee Chairpersons
are: f Leadership
Development: Noreen
Hayter, R.R. t. Varna;
Christian Dev.: Dpnna
Tuffnail, R.R. 5. Stratford;
Church in Society: Ruth
A.onlann. '.R,R. ? Walton;
World Ottireach: a Wood.
Goderie* StewarriShiP;
Grace, DruMMOnd. 'Exeter;
Continunieations;
Wilkins 8,R. 3, oderiOh;
ArehiVes:, Muriel. Cpultes'..
, ' grossetst.
INI,o,ttlieatimtst tieri`$-
Zintrigg. LiktOyVeL
resit#OLS- '
North r 100 Mathqrst
Pluevale; South - CArole
As's't - Miro G. a nribut. Egeter
-; East •
,
Lois Elliot. Clinton;
Asst • Joyce DowsOn, R.R.
1, Varna; West - Shirley
Hackett, Lticknow.
Perth Regional Presidents
are: North - Hilda Grant.
Listowel..; ASSet ' -Elsie
Williams. flit, 1,
Gowanstown: South - Phyllis
Rodd, Woodham: Ass't •
Reta Standeaven. R.R:' 1, St. cir.na teens attend
Marys;
‘
ast:-v;rel‘rrh R.R. 'S, Stratford;,
Ass t Doris. Miller. i H T.
NEW EXECUTIVE.—The new executive of the Huron-Perth United
ChurchPresb,y.tery were Pelectect-at a meeting Monday at Brucefield
United Church. sack row, from left: IVtUriel ,Coultes, 2nd Vice, Belgrave;
Anne WalterS,, president, Brucefield; Grace-Pym; 1st vice,
Front row: Marion Anderson, London conference UCW 1st vice and
speakeret the meeting, Betty Northery, Monkton. (ExpositorphotO)
482-99.69 .
•J!
beard,. Mr. Hearn submitted
< that the 'goal of education
was to deselup student tal-
ent.
"Music expands the edu-
/ cational • erierice -and it
whtes, to her education.".
he,sadi. '7 it is • a unis'ersal
expression of feeling, and - we
are-asking that a music credit
course begiven fair con.sider-
-iatiriti• for Central Huron
Secondary School." '
Mrs. Susan Pollock and
Frank MeClinchey were con-
solation winners. Draws for
butter, cheese. eggs and a
Melitta coffee maker were
won by Frank Thompson,
W.D. Wilson. N ettie Me-
Clinchey. Eileen Consitt and
Freida 'Moore.:
The skating carnival. for
Stanley Township residents.,
being— held this Saturday
from 7 to 9. will have a
slightly different emphasis
from the past, couple of
years. There will be :family
skating, and Children are to
come. in costume,_ as there
will be prizes awarded for
best costumes. Races will
also, be held (no' broomball
this year). As Ostia!, there
will-be a refreshment booth
in the hall. Everyone is
welcome.
Stratford: West- - ." fret"
Lanin. R:R , 2. Dublin.
Rev. Bob McMullen,
minister Of Brucefield
Church asked the blessing
and during lunch, the' ladies
visited the Book Room where
a large selection of books
were available from the
Resource Center' at Mitchell.
The ,afternoon session
begatrwith a -Sing song. The
day's collection is to 'be
divided between Emmanuel .
College and the United
Church Mission and Service
Fund..
Guest Speaker. Betty
Nortey,, spoke on partners in
crisis. A social worker, she
told of her work in family
services, while with het"
husband Rev. David Nortey,
at his charges in Oshawa and
Labrador. • As she gave her
audience an insight into the—
comPlex Working of various
social service departments.
SEAFORTH
_JEWEL ERS
f ,r
DI VvIt1N1)'s Vs, I I
if.W1-11 F 10 I [NI I Ht\ \
li 1 s
FOR hv1 ft `r• (
\II types it Ft ; any
Ph011e S 02.-()
Correspondent take a position with the Bill•MeAsh for the men and
MRS. MARY CillESSELL Oxford Swine Artificial In- Eleanor McAsh for ladies.
semjnation Association at
Woodstock. He will be miss-,
ed. as he was active in sports
and 4•H work while he was
here. `Bob and Michelle
Rourke and their ill month-
old son have moved 'into the
house vacated by John. We'd
like, to welcome them to the
Varna community.
'The V and.erwal's new barn
has One up rapidly in spite
of the wintry, weather„:„and
was almost enclosed. except .
for the_ roof when we Went
past on , Saturday. Murvin
• and Ruth Johnston's. home
has a lovely new ' look with
the addition of new. siding.
The Hayters have been
tearing down the house on
the former Johnston place.
They found the walls lined
witli4ssies,of The Farmer's-
Advocate dated as far' back
They were -address
COUPle '
ed to Frank 'R. Weeks. The7
Goderich trustee Dorothy
Wallace said she was in, t'avor
of a credited music course
but added thaf board faced
difficult decisions with staff
allocation.
"l'arn- in favor of restoring
music ,as a, credit, course.:
she said. "Our probtpriS
y(ith staffing are acute • but
we will see if we can do it,''
While Goderich has the
only credited music course in
the county, 'Students at
CHHS'haVe been, pursuing
Music pfOgraM on their own
ti
treated
Kippen to dinner
Come to McLaughlin Chevrolet & Olds
Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Consitt
were honoured on Thursday..
Janhary 29th. their sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary. When
their family, took them to
diimer at the Doniiition
1-lotaZurich, 'Con-
gratulations to the Consitt s.
who were the reCipients. -of
many coneratulaiory cards.
flowers and best wishes..
ads were especially interest-
ing, stnne from companies •
still in existence..
An ad for •a folding bath
tub interested me in particul-
ar. as we had one when I was
a child. One men's suit
company advertised suits for
S12.50 to $16.50., There are
many ads for stoves, most of
them quite ornate, and a lot ,
of pictures pf .,draft horses.
Butter on die Montieal mark-
et was 22 to 24c a „pound,
cheeSe 13c, "strictly fresh"
eggs 290 per dozen.
'Winners for euchre at the
Orange -Lodge's card party
on Friday. Jdn. 23rd were
Congratulations to Don
and Debra Rathwell on the
birth of their son Darcy
Donald last Tuesday morning
a brother for. David. _
Rodger McKinley. Liz
McNutt, Brian Chessell and
George Wilson. the four
members of the V arna-Gosh7
en Youth Group who attend-
ed the..Toc Alpha Christmas
Conference in Hamilton, led
nr worship and told of their
expeliences there at the
Varna church ' service , on
Sunday.
They told pf seminars on
music and the meaning of the
songs they sing and listen to:
cults and how they operate:
drugs; how to cheese the
field' they, are most suited for
in-their life's work. etc. Liz
.• was inter viewed on Hamilton-
' radio and Brian on teleVXon:
' Each of them highly `Com-
mended the experience to all
' teenagers, and said they
• would like to go again.
They led in ssinging— the
song "Cat's in the Cradle."
a Statement on the father
who has little, time for his
son, then finds in his old age
that his son is too busy for
time with him' -
The Goshen. Service - was
cancelled because of bad
weather, so the' youth panel
is---seheduled- to—make their
presentation there a, week
from' Sunday.
John Woodhouse has re-
signed his job at Bev Hill' s'tO'
Correspondent
• MRS. RENA CALDWELL
262.5935
Mrs. Grace.,..McBride who
visited with her family Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Pine and
family in • Brampton has
returned home.
-Mrs. Leonard Lovellls a
patient in University
Hospital. London.„ We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Ed McKay's farm on. the-
"ten th" ' was sold try auction
on Tues., Jan, 2- to Donald
McKay.
Mr and M*.s. Taylor have
moved Into their new home
the former 'Littleton" hduse.
The Huron Giunty Board`
of Edu‘:ation agreed' to e yam- •
ine the tuasibility id' institut-
ing a vredtied musk prtigram
at Central. ltuiron Secondary
SyRool yn Clinton
Die hoard has reettntly,,
been petitioned by parents;.of
•both civil-ternary and - yonst-
'dry shoot student' in the
CH r t initiate a
credited musts prograrmsimi•
tar to that' in existence ,it
Goderich and District Colle-
giate Institute_ The mush.
prograM ui tioderich Is the
only yrie Ast. its kind tin Huron
County high - schools.
..Subsequent to a presenta-
tion by a deleg.ltion of
parents. the hoard agreed to..
-refer the matter to a tomt
committee of the Personnel
and Edu.ation, onimittees
for further consideration
Bill-Hearn, spokesman for
the parent delegation, fluid
the board, their original puri
F was to maintain Music
as, an extracurricular activity
at the school, adding that the
wishes of the students went
beyond that.
••We are aware of staffing
problems 'and our original
'ipurpose was to retain music
,as an extra-curricular activity
as it exists -now ," he said.
-However, we have contact-
ed -the Grady. 8
feeder schools and the inter-
est goes beyond, extra-curric-
ular, The bulk of the students
-want credit course."
Mr Hearn indicated there
are 30 students in. the school
band- and , an additional 60
student's trom elementary
feeder school, interested in a
musk; .pro-grato He ytaimed
that su.h num tiers would
mean an antomata . musty"
progran• (p death
116 .p.re.sY Malan) ..
Start a
Love Affai
*
Today. Obituaries
PillILMORE C. BISSETT
Whitmore C. .Bissett
Goder ic lost nship died at
hiS, home cm Saturday. Tag-,
uary. 31 Mr. Bissvti. no. is
sursived by his wife. the
• former Audrey :Telford. and
by his mother, Ella May
(Moore) Bissett of Scatorth.
He is alsO surviycd; by. his
children. Tune i Mrs.- Everett
Horton' t of Croderieh, Ella
May IMrs. Monringt of
Dungannon; Frin Mrs. Don
Cowan) of London .. Telford of
Colborne TOW, riShip; Robert
of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia
and Fred and Michael. both
of Goderich. Pat at home 'He
was 'predeceased by the' late
Constenance Bissett.-,
Bissett is also sur
vived by nine grandchildren
The body rested at- the
McCallum • Funeral' 'Horne,
Cambria Road at Mkt Street.
Goderich. Funeral services
were h,eld'on Tuesday after-
noon at 2 p.m: Cremation
followed with interment in
Maitland 'Cemetery. Memor-
ial services were held forNr.
'Bissett by Royal Canadian
Leginn Branch 109 on Mon.
day evening.
GEORGE HENRY
STE1ENSON
George 'Henry Stafford
Stephenson. 458 Norwich
• Avenue.- Woodstock died in
London on Monday Petirnary
1.1.981, in" his 76th year. The
• lateMr.Stephenson was born
in7Seaforth a On of the late
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