The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-24, Page 23FORD
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"-". THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JUNE 24, 1
Public health nurse
speaks to Kippen UCW
•
has party for refugee family
Mrs. Charles Eyre and the
committee in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug' Mc-
Gregor are holidaying in the
U.S.A.
Grace Drummond, Mrs.
Campbell Lyre, Mis. RoSs
tiltoadfOOt: and Mrs,. Harry
4gfv4.4•01:00e4 The plettle
jit :014,9d; Bend 4$-ghe.41
,P14.0 Ro.O4.,W,OrneO"sli •
. • . • , •
beti,41.0140:, 0414
Cain Mich Otite4 an the,
village last:OFeck.
..N1P1004p1iNclAkft • .•
Kippen pu.tt, CIO met
Jtme 16 with 21 shooters.
25's-Al Kyle. John Ander-
son. Jim Butcher. 24'S4aciti
Mills. John Van Loo. Bert
Mahaffy: 23-Mery Batkin.
Bill Cochrane. Paul Johnson.
Dan Crerar, 22's-Lloyd
Venner, Jack Bell; 21-Paul
Middleton: Harrison Schock:
20-Ron Matheson. 19-Jamie
Caldwell, Brad Mann: 18-
Bob Anderson and 16-Bob
Baker.
CENTENNIAL GRADS — Pictured here is the graduating class of Huron
Centennial in Brucefield. Back row, from l'Oft:' Scott Cooper, ' Rick
Grillmayer, Stephen Coombs, Greg Scroggs, Bobby Dunn, David Moffat,
Aaron Bensette, Billy Elliott, unidentified, Brian Cooper, Joanne
Grunewald, Ronald Finlayson, Jerry Faber, bavid Reichert, Jamie
Work man, Robbie Boyce and Don Barraclough; Third row: Joanne
Layton, Angie Menary, Lana McIntosh, Kime Wierenga, Vanessa
Vyhnai, Jayne Sturgeon, Sandra Faber, Lori McNutt, Jay Brandon,
Becky Rathwell, unidentified, Shelley Finlayson, Kara Van Den Neucker,
Nancy Taylor, Michelle Hewer and Darryl Finlayson. Second row: Jamie
Faulds, Brenda Snider, Lisa Taman, Ruth McIntosh, Lisa Smith, Kathy
Turnbull, Tracey Hayter, Janet HOggarth, Lori Maxwell, Kelly Purkis,
-Michelle Dayman, Becky McKinley, and Patrick Riley. Front row: Darren
Faber, Bryan Coleman, David Hook, Brad Snider, Janice Van Darp, Lisa
Higgs, Lisa Robinson, Raymond Hayink, Mark McGregor, Danny
Horton, Vincent Vynnal, Brad Homes, Bill Sinnamon and absent, Shelly
Layton. (Photo by Hook)
Bible School is at Bruce-
field July 640 and Kippen
ladies help • Monday . and
Wednesday. Mrs. Harold
Jones gave the courtesy re-
marks.
Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Hank Binnen-
. dyk and Mrs. Bill Consitt.
GUEST SPEAKER
Kippen East W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Win.
McDowell June 17 with Mrs.
Ronald McC•regor as guest
speaker.
Mrs. McGregor. who
teaches at Huron Hope
School. was introduced by
l‘irS. Robert Kinsman and
thaolteft by Mrs. Win. Bell.
"fsleGregor, • showed
Odes of tter pOpils• .their
routine 501004'.94.A94:40.
that "eatly,:cliagnOSis,.was-np-
ttattt weir it Watenrine-4/4e Of
retardation... it was .WiSe .to
have all girls vaccinated. •
This was, rho ochication
rsteeting tittIl the roil call ,of
"Something I Wattled the
hard way" gave many ,goad
examples. Mrs. Don Viet).
ner gave her report of the
District Annual as well as
current events and the cour-
tesy remarks. Mrs. Grant
MacLean gave a poem and
Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave
the treasurer's report.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
McDowell. her co-hostess.
Varna
Correspondent
MRS. MARY CIIESSELL
,482-9969 •
Gordon Hill, Anna Keys
and Joyce Dowson, membetS
ai the Varna-Goshen Refu-
gee Committee took part in a
special church service on
June 14. Rev. Norman Pick
was the guest preacher, and
special music was "Amazing
Grace" sung by Hiep Hgu-
yen and "Exodus" by Pete
PostilL
A barbecue and party was
held in the church sheds
honouring the Nguyen family
who are moving to Huron
Park the beginning' of July.
Gordon expressed his appre-
ciation to all who had helped,
especially those who had
driven them to work in the
early morning. Each commit-
tee member spoke, express-
ing their delight at working
with the family.
Ivan McClymont, Geral-
dine Eckel, Rev. Wilena
Brown and Anson McKinley
were the other committee
members: Gift of books on
„Canada and photo albums
containing pictures of the
party were presented to Hai
and Thai and Hiep and their
Rev. Brown presented Gor-
don with_ a certificate of
recognition for his leadership
and 'efforts on behalf of the
family. Hiep expressed their
feeling of being -put of the
Varna-Goshen family, ' and
hopes to visit as sons and
daughters, brothers and si-
sters visit their families.
Carol Simons expressed her
joy in working with Hiep for
the Board of Education.
Thai and Hiep both have
their driver's licence and
have bought a car, and Hai
has purchased a motorcycle.
The men are working at
Huron Park and.the boys had
done well school.
A chocolate cake repre-
senting the dark and danger-
ous conditions' the Hguyens
fled from was served, and
light cake represented
brightness and hope for the
future.
Joyce Dowson presented
the Hguyens with a summary
of the committee's exper-
ience written in free verse,
telling of only a week to
prepare for their arrival, the
way men and 'women came
and helped polish, paint and
paper, the quick arrival of
dishes, furniture, and appli-
ances, and the excitement at
meeting and welcoming it
them.
They were • amused with
"Wilena" our minister, insi-
sting on taking 'her Dodge
Omni to meet them so they
wouldn't think everyone in
Canada drove a Lincon Con-
tinental. The get-acquiinted
party and the Nguyen's party
at Christmas. with 'gifts for
their friends, the many ac-
complishments and few pro-
blems were included, and a
wish for luck in their new
home.
Many people in the com-
munity found their in-
volvement with this lovely
family an interesting and
rewarding experience.
There was more than
fishing to cause a little
excitement for Bill Chesseil
and brother-in-law Don Riehl
on our first night in camp at
Rowassan a week ago. A man
was heard calling from ac-
toss the river at 10:30 at
night that he was lost. They
went over and picked him up,
they got the' camp owner out
of bed to return him to his
car, which , had a dead
battery. Instead of following
the road to a farmhouse, he
had attempted to go across
heavily wooded ravines and
become hopelessly lost until
he came out in a meadow
froni where he could see the
camp lights. The man was a
new employee of the town-
ship and not familiar with the
area.
Grant and Elva Webster
and Tom and Barb Consitt
attended the 25th wedding
anniversary celebration for
Marg and Rai Consitt at
Kippen 'on Sunday. Grant
and Elva were guests at the'
DeKens- Damsma wedding
in the Christian Reformed
Church at Clinton on June
12.
Ruth and Murdock Morri-
son have had some very
interesting bus trips recent-
ly. They spent a weekend at
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio where
they attended the twenty-
third anniversary of the
Cathedral of Tomotrov*. Rex
Humbard and his family
were present for this special
occasion.
A most enjoyable holiday
was spent at the Scott Farm
Resort at Oquaga Lake in
New York State, where there
was recreation and entertain-
ment to suit everybody. On
the way dawn they visited
the famous Corning Glass
Works.
They also went on an
afternoon bus trip to the Big
Creek Boat Farm at Caledon-
ia, on the Grand River, and
enjoyed a cruise and dinner
en the Grand River Belle.
this was followed by films of
many places on the river as it
flows through 'to Lake Erie.
There is a bake shop. craft
shop and dining ream where
entertainment and meals are
provided. Another highlight
of their travels was a trip to
Hamilton to see the Geritol
Follies at Hamilton Place.
They had time to shop at
Jackson Mall and had dinner.
at the Y.W.C.A.
HensaII
38 Members of the
MacArthur clan met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Bell for the annual
reunion. Members attended
from Toronto, Victoria, B.C.
London. Kitchener. Blen-
heim, Exeter. Hensel!, Zur-
ich. and Manitoulin Island.
After a sumptuous dinner.
sports were directed by Ev-
eret and Jan Van Slidten-•
horst and Bob and' Marlene
Bell were hosts. Next year
the reunion will be at the
same place with Dave and
Mavis Hall of Toronto, and
Bill and Donna Knight,
Blenheim on the committee.
Correspondent
MRS. SIENA CALDWELL
262.5938
Kippers D.C.W. met June
lb with 17 members and one
gust.
Mrs. Robert Inflict was in,
charge of the -worship. $1119
began by reading Holidays
become Holy Di st
Ming --was
19.1tell.. by the ,Ftp,sros ,.:„mrs,,,,..porta.fithe said that since
i1t • 'C011aitt;- and w,as di *Man ' Wage**a ;Pm,*
rated by Mrs. •
lirlrs.. Lasted. in
charge of the fonieh' illtrci-
duced" the VOA speaker.
Madeline "ROSky. a health.
nurse , with Stanley Township
and Zurich..
Slides were shown of
"Public Health is Every-
body's Business." She em-
phasized some facets of her
work which included help
with senior citizens.
Mrs. Kinsman opened the
business . portion with the
flower grower's 23rd Psalm.
Roll call was answered by
contributing an item for the
auction at the end of the
- Meeting.
Reports were given by
Mrs. Bert Faber on finances
and correspondence. Mrs.
Bill Consitt gave the Sun-
shine Report. Bale was sent
to Zurich for the Mennonite
Relief. Bake sale July 4. at
Homestead near Bayfield.
There will be a fall supper
Nov. 11 at Brucefield
Church.
FOR YOUR INTEREST
Wed., Thurs., Fri, 10 am to 11 pm Sat. 10 to 6,
Sun., June 28 ONLY 10 - 6
Hours:
Now Stradord's own Water Bed Centre
We have a full-line-of -- —
"National"
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO SAVE ON SALES TAXI
"Unbelievable amount of stock left" "No reasonable offer refused":"
7 piece
Kitchen
Sets From I al
usimmionsir
Entertainmertt
Units
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Save with a I year COMMERCE
GUARANTEED-Investment Certificate-
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CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
4 piece Living Room Sets
Including:
*Family size sofa
*Swivel rocker
'Chair *Ottoman
o100,% •Nylon cover *499
• Orthopedically.-designed
Mattress Et BOX
Springs $99
Sold in sets From
ea. piece
Unclaimed Furniture Sale
Stratford
No. 7 Highway, East of McDonald's
2713066
Save with a
1 - 2 year COMMERCE TERM •DEPOSIT
..t ssuelf t}t, }Cuirass Menput Corrarulon and guaranued by Cuadun trep}rul Bulk et COMMLITe
From $129
Buy Direct Et Save
You don't pay for this — Our store is a mess
Don't miss this sale — Tremendous savings on al home furnishings in our warehouse
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