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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-06-03, Page 18to, \ 1111 11'1 a ,rita 41(;. - I I, R IGt1 T ITH 144 DPI R Sl-AbtS rt. •. I II I'' t't I.414•2./. kosSi, • It We Still Have A Large Selection of BEDDING PLANTS • Nursery Stoilt • Flowering Shrubs • Potted Roses • Hedging Plants 'Before you buy that shrub or trim.. Be Sur. to check the' guarantee" • C-7/1a0r2 CA age c....4CZei DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY R. R. 2, Zurich 565-2 1 2 2 pbr Open Mon. - Fri. 9 - 9 a. 111C. el Flowers Sat. 9 - 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS tt- Canada nciti.ng Announcing Our Extended Hours A.M. P.M. Monday 9:00 6:00 Tuesday 9:00 6:00 Wednesday 9:00 5:30 Thursday 9:00 6:00 _Friday 9.:00 6:00 Saturday 9:00 5:30 KEATING'S PHARMACY' Seaforth 527-1990 Of 28% Nitrogen. or Total NPK Fluid fertilizer THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 3, 1 • Foresters hold dance • rr GRAND OPENING The road. committee of • County council last year initiated the Move to build the new garage north of Aiiburn. Introducing and congratulating this committee, is Lloyd Mousseau, chairman of the present' Lindsay of Goderich, Elizabeth Lawson of Londesboro, Colleen Rodges of Taylor's Corners arid Laurel Duizer of Londesboro. Front -are-Gwen-Richter, Sheila VanDorp, and Angela Gower of Clinton. (James Fitzgerald Photo) Correspondeui MARY MERNER 482-7143 The 'Canadian Foresters held a benefit dome Friday eN ening in the Brussels. Morris and Gm Community Ceturc. Nedd and the Pleasure Pak pros tiled the,. Mask. • • . • 'able than. WO people vended,- which 'Ingle. it a• WMPSsfolst caning, The, ,preeteciarelOrtl,w rt Ira whiett new When*. built. • , • • -•;The, eitiekeo. barbetpte. „Stine• I at the (vol. hall, Mr. and am''Pattcr- son of Toronto spent the weekend v't4th Mr and Mrs. Frank Ri*e, Mr. and 'Mr, Terrence Hunter of Colborne Town- ship visited Sundat stub Mr. and 'Mrs. Aehn Thompson. Sharon ant' roads committee. The committee was composed of Bill Dale, Roy Williamson, Cal Kreuter, Tpm Miller and past Warden Bill Morley. (Photo by Hamilton) FINISHED- PRODUCTS — Admiring their finished projects of the latest 4-H homemaking project are the girls who won county honours last week at the 1.achievernent night—for— completing six protects. BaCk row, left to right, are Mary Gibson of the Kippen club, HeRther County officially opens garage The new county work' garage at Auburn was offi- cially opened on May 28 by Robert Eaton, MPP Middle- sex. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Transpor- taripn and Communications. Huron County warden Fred Haberer, J.D. Durnin. reeve of West Wawanosh and Murray Elston. MPP. Huron-Bruce were in attend- Kippen gun club scores PROVINCIAL HONOURS — TWO 4-H members received provincial honour certifltates lastweek at the Achievement Day held in Brucefield for completing 12 projects-.--tettis Connie Evans of Clinton and on the right is Kathy Finlayson of Kippen. (James Fitzgerald Photo) Christie, Jack Mills, Lloyd Venner: 22's-Bob Caldwell. Paul Johnson. Dan Crerar, Gladys McGregor. Grant Mc- Gregor. 20's-Bryan Beer. Merv. Batkin. 19-Roy Lam- port. ADVANCED HONOURS — For completing 18 projects, four girls received advanced honours at 'last week's 4-H Achievement night in Brucefield. Left to right are Lori Saundercpck, Julie Taylor, and Joanna VanDiepen,Heii --ot Clinton. Missing was Karen Rodges of Taylor's COrners. (James Fitzgerald Photo) ante. Lloyd Mousseau. chairman of the Huron road commit- tee. acted as master of ceremonies and the county road engineer, Bob Dempsey addressed the gathering. The new garage was built at a cost of $/00.000. and the keys to the new facilit y were handed over to warden Haberer by Casey Dendekker of Muer Construction. Following an open house of the facilities a private reception was held at the Inn. Brucefield news h Noah in •mu.ical- Correspondent ' RENA CALDWELL 262-593S Mr. and Mrs. Harold - , Jones spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and family of Hillier. On June 7 Kippen Church service and picnic will be held at the Henson Arena at 11 arm. Kippen Gun Club met May 26 with shooters: 25-Terry Caldwell. 24's Bill Stewart, Glen Mogk, Paul Middleton, Jim Butcher. 23's-Bert Ma- haffy: John'Anderson. Calvin USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Snakes in Varna not common _other people. The congregation was cel- ebrating Rogation &irides,. and members offered seeds. soil and water as well as money. A representative of meditation on you can't quit now but must continue our work and witness. Mrs. Scott read from the study book about the work in the United, ' Church is doing in Zaire. Mrs. Whitman read a poem "It couldn't be done" and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Scott and. the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Whitman • and Mrs. Scott served lunch to the members. Ten ladies from the com- munity were on bus trip to Glencoe arid Swain's green- house at. Eagle last Wednes- day, days last week with his mother Mrs. A. Ham,and Miss M. SWan. Mrs. Ross Scott is a pa- tient in University Hospital London. Rev. and Mrs. McMillan and Michael were in Toronto on Friday visiting his'mot her who is in the hospital. Stanley unit of the U.C.W. met at the church on Wed- nesday afternoon. The, meet - ing opened with Mrs. Ivan Whitman reading a poem. "Don't Quit," After a hymn the scripture from Proverbs was read by 'Mrs. W. Scott. Mrs. Whitman gave the Correspondent The Brumfield United Church youth group held their anniversary on Sunday morning with Rev. R. McMil- lan conducting the service. A musicalNoah's ark under the direction of Barbara Liver- more and Barbara Moffat was presented. Kara Van Den Neueker was the nar- rator. Bobby Grunewald was Noah and his three sons were Scott TOwnsend. Jerry McBeath and William heringharn. Other members of the group were in the choir assisted by the regular choir. The-jurtiers- led-the- animals into the ark., , Next Sunday the outdoor service and picnic for Bruce- field- Kippen will be at 11 a.m. at Hensail Park. PERSONALS Mr. Weiley Ham , of Huntsville visited a couple of will be the guest preacher at a joint service at 11:00 a.m.. A barbecue will follow the service. with our Vietnamese family as guests. Please remember. tenight's U.C.W. meeting. ladies. Eters seek more and more people discos LI st hat might, jobs are aecom - ',fished tis lost cos t Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial 52"-0240. OPENING on June 3rd Bob's Barbershop & Hairstyling For White Beans & Kidney Beans (17 years experience) " Across from `Ccimmerciar Hotel at Advantages: I. Uniform Application 2. Time and Labour saving 74 Mein St., Seaforth Hours: Tues. - Thurs.: 9-8 Friday: 9-8' oi Saturday: 8-4 J 3. Low soil compaction with flOtation applicators . 4. Your chemical herbicide program can be applied at the same time. Coll Us Today Correspondent - MRS. MARY CHESSELL ' 414,,1969 There was some excite- ment at Brian. MeAsh's a a"'" large snake crawled out from the business world was also beneath the back -steps- It included. The children plant- was eventually identified by ed a pot zinnia seeds for Dave Roy as a milk snake, the church flowerbed. something not commonly Neit Sunday there will be seen in the village, a report from Conference and The Varna-Goshen CGlT..... .Peritikest. and _the ,t0110wing girls and their mothers en- Sunday Rev, , Pick joyed a potluck supper and, program at Varna ChurCh Monday evening. The girls put on a skit." The Dating 'Service." Anson McKinley took part in a dialogue with Re's,. Wilena Brown on the topic "Christians, Systems and Responsibilities" at the Varna and Goshen- church services. Sunday. Anson feels the church should not pressure the govefnment in policy matters. but should be most concerned with the individuals who are members so they in turn will have a positive influence in society, and in the responsible use of, our resources. He pointed out it is our demand for paper, for in- stance, that necessitates , having large paper mills which pollute our northern rivers. The things we think we have a right to, even education and medical care. are not free, and must be paid for in some way. The • more we depend on govern- ment and other organizations to provide for these things'. the less freedom we have. He admitted' there are' 'many 'coMplex issues, with- out easy answers. but the dialogue raised some thought-provoking issues. Anson also pointed out that people. who are not success- fully using their talents in business or farming exper- tise have' little' to offer to MULL DISTRICT CO-OP 26Z-3002 _Mt. 6 Ate Wil)) TV 0 b94 . p,...„.. , , cmiete/e ....-'0-i nom-. ( L - ,....... ' . _. in Area Churches .. First .PRESBYTERIAN Church 59 (;oderich St. W. Svolo ilk ' Minister: Rt % t A. A, lh,k4.• Organist: Mrs. Carol Carter JUNE 7, 1981 11:15-Worhip Service. Sunday School & Nursers ALL ARE WELCOME ' ST.. THOMAS Anglicon..Church The Rev. James R:Broadfoot B.A., M.Dh. - Seaforth SUNDAY.' JUNE 7, 1981 , • Sunday of Pentecost 11:30 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon Sermon-Being filled with the Holy Spirit SUNDAY SCHOOL AND NURSERY AVAILABLE DURING MORNING WORSHIP' NORTHS1DE United Church 54 Goderich Si. West, Seaforth SUNDAY. JUNE 7, 1981 `11 a.m.-Church Service Ventecost The Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper u ill be celebrated SUNDAY SCHOOL AND NURSERY . AT THE SAME TIM Res. to. Vansiskc Minister Margaret Whitmore Audrey McL1stain Or!anist • Music Director Jr. Choir Leader Area congregations arc ins ited to take advantage of the church directory to announce their church services each week. Church directors announcements arc available for a minimuni of 26 consecutive weeks in units of two column inches' at $2.25 per unit. Changes in copy may be made each week but must he receives.' before noon, on Tuesders4. . _ . .iiimmasoilemilollillar•ollelmIrinVINNEMI•101moilmi ( e . • • •