The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-25, Page 9tr
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOV MaER 26, Ag;
Joyce told about different
people she knew and hunt
they dealt with their prob-
lems, giving various handi-
capped In the area
Mrs. Doug Fraser presided
for the business. Minutes
were read by Lynne Davies
and the roll call was taken.
The •ealdenclarss are available
-for $2.001
Announcements for COM•
ing events ,include:. The
Christmas Meeting. of the
U.C.Vif, to begin .with a pot
luck supper at 6;30 p.m.
Walton. unit to set ug, 8th & „
14th'to tidy 'up, The S.S.
concert and White Gift • ser-i
and area news
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN
77
MCCALL
88744
The President, Mrs. Keith
Rock presided at the Walton
Women's Institute on Wed-
nesday evening, November
18 in the community hall.
Mrs. Ray Huether was pia-
nist. Minutes were approved
as read try Mrs. Bill Hum-
phries followed by the cor-
respondence and the finan-
cial report.
16 members answered
rpll call: Name an industry
unknown to our grand-
mothers and one visitor was
present.
A donation was made to the
Huron Day Care Centre in
Clinton. The draw for the
Granny Square Afghan and
crocheted rose pillow will be
made at the euchre on De-
cember 15th. Tickets are
available from any institute
member. It was then decided
the 'euchre will be held
between Christmas and New
Years. Plans were made to
cater to a dinner at noon for
the Ryans on December 1.
The committee in charge,
Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. H. Hudie
and Mrs. E. Stevens.
Mrs. Harvey Craig, dele-
gate to the area convention in
Brussels recently gave a
report. The theme was "I
heed you" with a good
number attending from our
institute. This being the
meeting on Agriculture and
Canadian Industries the con-
venors-e H. Craig and
Mrs. Id Hudie had as
their g st. Mrs. Walt Bew-
ley, who showed slides of
their recent trip to Newfound-
land with a very interesting
commentary.
Mrs. Hudie introduced the
speaker and Mrs. Craig
thanked her on behalf of the
The regular meeting of the
Wmthrop Young Peoples,
was held Nov:- 22.
Thebusiness of the meet-
at consisted of discussing
white gift service in Decem-
ber. The young peoples plan
to go carding. The tentative
date is Dec. 22 at 7:30.
A discussion was given by
Marian Hunt, Lynne Dodds,
and Bob Axttnann. The topic
was teenagers and parents.
A survey was taken
anongst the members. Ask-
ing various questions to see
Water Well
DRILLING,
W.D. Hse opper I ima m
4 MODERN ROTARY I
RIOS I
Nell 527-1737 I
Dud 527-01121 I
Jim 5274775 j
institute presenting in en-
velope of money. •
Mrs. H. Craig gave a
hurnourous reading,.* The
Farmer's Last Will Lunch
of donuts and coffee was
served by Mrs. Stewart
Humphries, Mrs. Ernie
Stevens, Mrs. Viola Kirkby
and MP- Jim Aannann-
trigrrMEETANG
' The Seventeenth and ,
RoUndary unit meeting was
held at the borne of Mrs...
Graeme Craig on Wednes-
day, November 11 with. .9
'members present.
Devotions were le dby Mrs.
Judy Gloitaher opening with
thought for the evening on
"Armistice". Judy read a
poem, "From the wisdom of
Gibran". Helen Williamson
offered- prayer.
Business was opened with
a poem by Helen Craig, "If
we .zferget". Karen, ,Hoegy-
gave the. ireriairrer's report
and Catharine Baan repoVed
for the miscellaneousiblid.
Plans for 1982 money
making were discussed.
Karen Hoegy reported from
the turkey supper earlier this
month. The church calendars
are available. The copper
money was collected. It was
moved to send a 82b.00
donation to the Brussels
Nursing Home. The officers
will remain the same 03r the
coming year.
The U.C.W. pot luck sup-
per will be held in the church
basement at 6:30 p.m. The
unit's next meeting to be held
at Mrs. Bean's home. Lunch
was served by Judy Glousher,
Helen Williamson and host-
ess.
Correction-Due to error in
tire nominating report at the
recent meeting ofthe Walton
Unit; it should have read:
how each individual felt
about certain things. We
drcussed parent and teen
relationslips, problems be-
tween them, solutions to
these probtfas and what
causes the problems. The
dscussion was enjoyed by all
present. A social half- hour
was enj oyed after with cook-
bs and juice. The. next
meeting will be on Nov. 29 at
7 in preparation prior to the
white gift service.
A large number of indivi-
duals was added to the
member role of Winthrop's
Caven United Church on
communion Sunday past.
The rew members are:Mary
Inn Anderson, Jeff Camp-
bell Paul Dodds, Sandra
iikl1t. Joanne Johnston, Car-
d, McC lure, Danny McClure,
Alkama McClure, 'Jim Mc-
Abee,. ,,, Keith McClure, Lisa
abCbre a d Kathy! Pryce.
Moe Anderson had her
wombat:hip changed from
Myth United b Winthrop-
United.
Supper committee-Alice
Searle, Ruth Thamer; Elva
Bolger and Alberta Stevens.
Quilt committee-Annie Reid,
Viola Kirkby, istradrey-Hack-
well and Phyllis Mitchell.
EUCHRE HELD
There were 8 tables of
Progressive euchre in play
last Tuesday evening, at the
coirimunity hall, Hostesses in
charge were Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call, Mts. Bill Shonrced and
Mrs. Alvin fvleGOnsid-
' Frio winners were for high
lady-Mrs. Wiibur TurnbUIL
Mussels; iow lady-Mrs,
Harold Bolger; high man-
Bert Daer, Blyth; low man -
Ernie Stevens. Most lone
hands for ladies-Mrs. Elsie
Evans, Brussels; for men -
Ted Hunking, Auburn. There
will be another euchre on
December 1st starting at
8:30. Everybody welcome.
Prizes and lunch provided.
HoStesses to be Mrs. K.
Rock, Mrs.. J. Axtmann and
Mrs. Jack Ryan.
PERSONALS
Mr. Ralph Traviss has
been a patient in Victoria
Hospital. Everyone sends
their ;let well wisher
Correspondent
MRS. DORA SHOBBROOK
523-4250
Happy Gang Seniors held
their meeting November 17th
in the hall with 26 present.
President Jean Scott welcom-
ed all. The nine rules of good
relationship were read by
Jean Scott. Minutes were
read by secretary Isabel Scan-
lon and treasurers report by'
Margaret Taylor. They deci-
ded to have a Christmas Party
December 15 at noon catered
to by W.I. Beth Knox is to
collect ticket money at the
next meeting December 1st.
Card whiners were: ladies
high Gloria McEwing; lone
hands Kay Konasski; low
Margaret Good; men's high.
8TH &WOUND' .
WRUNG
The Novembeerneeting
was held at the home of Lynne
Davies on Wednesday eve-
ning with 8 members present.
Joyce Van Vliet opened with a
poem.
This being the year of the
handicapped person,. Joyce
chose her toPic,"Reach for
the Sky"!. She told of a young
Man who had lost both' his
feetin a plane crash and how
he was again eventually able
to pilot the plane. The main
point was brought. across' to
fight the difficulty with the
'help bf God,
Russell Good; lone hands
Dora Shobbrook (playing as a
man) low Hazel Reid (playing
as a man) and lucky prize lone
hands Gloria McEwing.
Hazel Watkins introduced
Gladys Van Egmond who is
well known for her musical
talents. She played waltzs
and jigs on the piano and old-
favourites on the accordion.
She was thanked by Hazel
Watkins and presented with a
. gift.
Lunch was served by Beth
Knox, Vietta Hoggart and
Hazel Watkins.
Welcoming. on Sunday at
the United Church were Greg '
Andrews and Jim Jamieson;
ushers were John Cartwright
vice to be held Sunday. Dec.
13th and a candlelight service
at the church, Dec. 24th-
The next unit meeting will
be h aid at the home of Mrs.
Elisabeth Boettcher. The
hostess served lunch at the
close of the meeting with a
period of fellowship. '
Rev. Charles A. Swan took
as his, sermon "When the
going is rough" at the Senday
morning Church service at
Duff's. The talk to the young
folk was "The boy that kept
Sunday". A special offering
was taken for Emmanuel
College. Next Sunday is Bap-
tismal-
Junior congregation leaders
were Lena Nesbitt and Di-
anna Shobbrook.
PERSONALS
Airie Duizer returned
home Thursday Nov. 19 from
spending 5 weeks with his
brother and 3 sisters in
Holland. Debbie Hunking
-spent 4 weeks there with her
grandfather and returned
home with him.
Jack Riley, a -resident of
Callender Nursing Home in
Brussels will celebrate his 99th birthday on Saturday.
November 28. %,
He was born in Hullett
Township on November 28.
1882 son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Riley. He married
the former altabeth Wright
andthey hal 10 children, four
boys and six girls Clifford,
Winnifrod, Evelyn, dean,
Irene, Margie, Irma. Gilbert,
Ferg and Oliver.
He has resided in Brussels
since 1923- and worked at
Aments Lumber Company.
for Cherie* Da
teamster, and theitin
pson's orchard for 20 years.
He Ites been -4 resident of
Callsarrer Nursing, *me
since 1979 and is in reason-
ably good health.
Walton WI gives t c en tre Jack Riley ears
W.I. CARDS
There were 6 tables in an,
on Friday 20th. Winners were
ladies high Pearl Cummings;
lone hands. Dorothy Daer;
low Audrey Thompson; men
high Dora Heard (playing as a
man); lone hands Len Cald-
well and low Gloria McEwing
(playing, is a man). In charge
were Marg Anderson, Mar-
garet Taylor and Trudy Pol-
land. Next cards will be
-played December 4th.
Scott Overboe, Oary Wilts
and Drodfid Whyte.
Rick Hawley of Auburn was
the speaker. He announced
next Sunday will Ire' White
Gift Sunday. The -Whim' choir
sang with Barbara Rosman
organist and choir director.
New members
join Winthrop
United Church
Happy Gang, play cards
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
FREE DRAW
2 Winners Every Week
1ST PRIZE FROZEN TURKEY 20 lb.
2ND PRIZE GIFT BOX OF CHEESE
WILL CELEBRATE 99TH BIRTHDAY — Jack Riiey,--a- resident of
Callender Nursing Home in Brussels wilt celebrate•his 99th birthday on
Saturday, November 28, (Photo by Penney)
Featuring Gift Boxes of Cheese, Fruit Baskets, r
Cheese Trays,Fancy Fruit by the case,Meat Platters
,for your Christmas entertaining. Can't' decide?
Give a Roth's Gift Certificate.
Oh
ON VOW alittSTOIAS SHOPPING
Save up to .40 OA
off suggested price
20 CHESTERFIELDS
IN STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
Huge selection of
In stock to choose frOm La.z-y
Boy, Kroehler, House of Brae-
more Recliners.
at pre-Christmas Savings
LUCKY WINNERS
-TURKEY CHEESE BOX
SPECIAL BUYS ON BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY, NUTS & PRODUCE
WE ARE NOW TAKING" ORDERS FOR FRESH KILLED TURKEYS. I r
eg: Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Bananas, Grocery Dampers.
qt•Nio'
Main Street Seaforth
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