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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-01-22, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986. Thoughts on new year for Walton // WALTON NEWS Mrs. Betty McCall 887-6677 Walton Wl names nominating committee Wednesday evening, January 15 the Walton Women’s Institute met in the community hall with 11 members and one visitors present. Leona McDonald presided for the opening exercises and the business assisted by Margaret Shortreed as secretary-treasurer. the Institute will put on the March Birthday Party at the Callander Nursing Home, the attentive date is March 12. It was decided to have euchre parties. The first one is Tuesday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 with lunch provided. Committee in charge are Leona McDonald, Berva Watson and Marjory Humphries. Dates set for further euchres are February 11 and March 11. It was moved to cater to the Majestic Institute’s annual meeting dinner on April 9. Also to cater to Cook’s fora noon luncheon sometime next Cranbrook news month. There was a decision to have a luncheon at the hall, February 19 by the Walton Institute. The nominating committee cho­ sen to bring in the slate of officers for another year were Leona McDonald, Maxine Marks and Mary Humphries. There was a discussion on the Birthday Calendars. There will not be an Institute meeting next month. Anyone interested in taking the Home Decorating course is to let Ruth Axtmann know as soon as possible. Berva Watson, convenor on Resolutions chose as her topic “Safety” giving very good advice on safety tips in the home and around the farm. Following the Institute Grace lunchwasservedby Maxine Marks and Marjory Humphries. Kathleen Williamson was hos­ tess for the January meeting of Walton 2 unit in her home with 10 members present. Blanche Hoegy and Dianne McCallum were in charge of devotions, basing their thoughts on the New Year. The new president, Karen Hoe­ gy took over the business. Margar­ et Craig read minutes. Announce­ ments were given out for coming events. Each unit is to look after boxes for the sick and regular U.C. W. are responsible to look after those leaving the church. It was decided to again have a barbecue in the spring and take one Blyth Festival Supper. Members were reminded of the spring and fall bale. Names were drawn for the copper contest and lists were given I Walton news briefs Recent visitors with Neil and Marie McGavin, Brian, Jeff and Heather were Cathy McGavin, Lisa Smith and Sherry Wright, accupational therapy students at Mowhawk and McMaster Univer­ sity, Hamilton. Sherry Wright accompanied Heather McGavin when they gave a flute and piano duet at the Sunday morning service at Duff’s United, Walton. John Huether has returned to his studies at the Guelph University. New residents welcomed BYMRS.MACENGEL Wewelcome Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goodland and son Timothy to our community. They have moved from Kitchener into the former Cranbrook school which they purchased from Keith Purdy. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Mrs. Jack Conley was hostess for the January meeting of the Cranbrook W.I. Nine members and one visitors answered the roll call, an importfrom or export to the British Isles. It was voted to give a donation of$ 100 to the Brussels swimming pool. There is a need for Zehr’s tapes to help towards tables and chairs for the Community Centre. Brenda McIntosh from Seaforth showed slides on a trip to the British Isles, which she had shared with Clare and Jean Veitch. These were enjoyed by all and Mrs. Leslie Knight thanked Brenda and pre­ sented her with a token of appreciation. the February meeting will be in the Community Centre. If you are interested in antiques and have an article you would like to show please come and bring it along. Everyone is welcome. Refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Frank Workman and Mrs. Fred Smith. Eddie Saxon and Murray Smith enjoyed a winter survival weekend in the Drayton area with Listowel Squadron 769 Royal Canadian Air Cadets. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr and daughter Kim of Wallaceburg and son Stephen of Geralton visited Don and Mrs. Cotton. The Canadian Foresters Court Woodbine Ml00 met on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14 in the Cranbrook Community Centre with a good attendance. Lunch committee was Mr. and Mrs. Brian Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig. A euchre party is planned for Jan. 24 and Feb. 14. The 50-50 draw was won by Brenda Perrie. Six Canadian Foresters attend­ ed the Memorial service in Gode­ rich for Bro. Gerry Ginn who passed away suddenly as the result of a heart attack. District Council will be held in Cranbrook, Jan. 21. The Forester’s dance in the Community Centre on Friday evening, Jan. 17 was a great success. Excellent music was provided by Tiffin’s Orchestra, step dancing by the Vanass sisters and Leanne Minielly sang. The Foresters are grateful to all who helped make it such an enjoyable evening, the callers for square dancing and those in charge of the lunch. When people work together all have a good time. They hope you willallbebackforanother good evening on March 14 in the same place with the same orchestra. RENT FROM Oldfield Pro Hardware Brussels 887-6851 out for cleaning church. The meeting was closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Margaret Craig and the hostess. JSnen Shop ...a gift store with a difference VISITING STRATFORD? Drop into this unique gift store, behind City Hall, which has been charming visitors for 20 years. Linens...Exquisite Handknits and Jewellery...Steiff Animals...Duvet Quilts...Mohair Throws.. 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