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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-03-19, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986. PAGE 7. Jack Nelemansof R.R. 4, Walton and his stallion Lightly Sugared took part in Quarterama, the second largest quarter horse show in the world, in Toronto recently. More than 2,000 horses took part. Walton area couple takes horse to Quarterama J ack and Lorraine Nelemans, RR 4, Walton recently took their Quarter Horse stallion “Lightly Sugared” to Quarterama in Tor­ onto. This is the second largest Quarter Horse show in the world with about 2000 horses competing. Lightly Sugared was on Stallion Avenue along with 20 other Stallions from four provinces and three states. ‘ ‘Sugar” was also shown in pleasure driving the first time he had been entered in this class and placed eighth out of 15 entries from across North Ameri­ ca. Easter topic of UCW meeting Walton I unit met in the church basement Wednesday evening, March 12 with 13 ladies present. The devotions were in charge of Audrey Hackwell and Dorothy Sholdice. The Topic on Easter was given by Dorothy Sholdice who told how the different countries in the world celebrated Easter. Marie Courts conducted the business assisted by Audrey Hackwell, reading the minutes. In the announcements the com­ ing events included: Sunday March 23 from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. will be a pancake breakfast at Walton. The church service is to follow at 10. With the Sacrament of Holy Communion with Rev. Cheryl-Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa, the minister at both churches. On Wednesday, March 26 there will be a Community Holy Week Service in Brussels Arena. Good Friday, March 28 service is at 11 a.m. at Bluevale United Church. Easter Sunday, March 30 at 9 a.m. there will be a breakfast at Bluevale followed by church ser­ vice at 11 a.m. Walton service has beenchanged, for that morning only, till 11:30 a.m. It was voted to have a bakeless bazaar with donations to be brought in or sert to the April meeting. A social half hour followed during lunch provided by Alice Searle, Maxine Marks and Elva Bolger. Walton news briefs Walton Unit II UCW holds meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family of Bellwood visited on Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Dwayne Achilles of Sebringville spent a few days of the mid-break holiday at the same home. Mr. Torrance Dundas has mov­ ed back to Huronview from Seaforth hospital where he was confined for a few weeks. Visiting with Bev Stevenson and boys during the school holiday Thamer, Kitchener; Tony Thamer and friend, Wheatley; Bill and Charles Gulutzen, Blyth. John Currie, Orangeville and Doug Currie and Jamie of Bramp­ ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall du ring the win ter break holiday. The Women’s Institute ladies will serve a pork noon luncheon this Wednesday at the hall. Their meetingwillbeat8:15thesame evening. Members of Walton 2 unit met at the home of Dianne McCallum, Wednesday evening for their March meeting. Pearl McCallum and Helen Williamson were in charge of the worship on Easter. Hymnswere sung along with scripture followed by prayer. The Topic followed on the Easter Theme with Pearl reading ‘ ‘The Women at the Tomb” and a story on ‘‘Mrs. Thomas and the Pink Spring Hat”. Closing this portion 4-H club holds 2 meetings BY HEATHER BAAN The third and fourth meeting of Walton I, 4-H Club, the Happy Hostesses was held Wednesday morning, March 12 at the home of the leader, Pat Nolan. Opening with the 4-H pledge members then discussed table manners, and talked about ban­ quets. Each member was given a card and asked to introduce or thank the name that was on the card. Members then learned about eating out. They moved on to the fourth meeting. Roll call, “How you could be a good delegate for the 4-H annual County Rally” was answered by members. Members then discussed travel­ ling, what to pack in a suitcase, what would be suitable to take along when travelling. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto, “Learn to do by doing”. 9 tables at Walton euchre party There were nine tables of euchre in play at the hall on Tuesday evening. Prize winners were: high lady, Alberta Stevens; low, Blanche Hoegy; high man, Jim Smith; low, John Simpson; most lone hands, Rena Watt; special prizes, Dorothy Daer and Jame DeVries. Institute hostesses were Leona McDonald and Marjory Humph­ ries. of the meeting a poem, ‘‘The Easter Rule” was read. Karen Hoegy chaired the busi­ ness, opening with a poem, “Glorious Easter Time”. Marg­ aret Craig read the minutes. Announcement of coming ev­ ents to remembers were: The Unified board meeting at the Manse on March 6; Invitations from Engmondville United Church to attend their Thankoffering, March 7 at 7:30, Northside United, Seaforth and Thankoffering March 24 at 8 p.m. Bonnie Lamble’s ordination will take place in Harriston at the Community Complex at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 28. The meeting closed with lunch served by Karen Hoegy and the hostess. week were Tracey Fischer, Brus­ sels; Andy Smith, Milton and Vance Stevenson, Toronto. Mrs. Nelson Reid attended a birthday party on Sunday for Katie Stimore of Stratford celebrating her80thbirthday. Jim and Irma Williamson from this area also attended. Visiting Ruth Thamer on the weekend were John and Kim Couple celebrates 45th anniversary A family gathering was held at the home of Ben and Arlene van den Akker of Seaforth on March 15, the occasion of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson, RR 3, Walton, to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary. Congratula­ tions arq extended from your friends and neighbours in the community. 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