HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-24, Page 16Pape 16
Times-Advocate, October 24, 1979
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SWINE AWARD — David Spence accumulated the most
points in the Kirkton 4-H swine club. Making the presentation
above is club leader Bob Stephen. T-A photo
Area seniors meet
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Steven
top
Granton WI hear of children's hospital
Willis with a score of 812
member in the 1979 Kirkton
presentation at the right is club
T-A photo
Say goodbye to house
painting with Stelco Siding
FIELD CROP
out of a possible
4-H field crop. Making the
leader Rick De Brabaandere.
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Rev. Mary Mills
conducted the morning
worship, and was the
Celebrant of Holy Com-
munion, assisted by Miss
Marion Herbert.
At the United Church, Paul
Wallis was in charge of the
worship as this was
Laymen's Sunday, Murray
Fraser read the scripture
lesson entitled his sermon
"Here take some of mine."
Referring to the feeding of
the 5,000 with 5 loaves and 2
fish, the speaker talked
about sharing, saying each
one of us has had a
meaningful experience that
we have wanted to share
with someone else. We are
often asked to share at in-
convienent times, and
depend on others to do our
sharing for us. In the miracle
of the feeding of the 5,000,
Jesus gave the multitude
the example of sharing. For
the children's story, Mr.
Fraser talked about "Giving
Surprises."
United church bazaar
The Grant on United
Church bazaar held in the
Mason's Hall on Saturday
was a huge success. Just at 2
p.m. when Rev. Elwood
Morden declared the event
open, you could describe the
Mason's Hall as being filled
with wall-to-wall people.
The home-baking was gone
in minutes, Booths were in
charge of U.C.W, Units,
C,G.I.T., Explorers and the
Granton Cubs. New Unit 3
also served tea in the United
church basement. Everyone
was pleased with the results
By MRS. KENNETH JOHNS
A very pleasant day was
spent at the Clinton legion
hall on October 17 when 117
senior citizens met together
for their fall rally. We were
rather disappointed that
there weren't more out,
seeing that there are more
seniors in Huron than in the
surrounding areas.
All, as far as possible,
should participate in their
own organization. The of-
ficers at U.S.C.O., inToronto,
are all volunteers and are
working to get us all the
benefits from government
and a goodly sum of money
was realized.
Women's Institute news
The Granton W.I. met at
the home of Mrs. Percy
Hodgins on October 13. Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins presided.
During the business period,
several items of business
were discussed and taken
care of, including a course on
indoor gardening. Leaders
who volunteered to bring the
course back, were Mrs. C.
Lewis and Mrs, G. Dann.
Topic for this meeting was
"Resolutions" there was
only one concerning closing
of hospital beds. A decision
was made to leave it to the
voting delegates to the
convention, The roll call was
answered with "How I plan
to conserve energy."
Mrs. Walters chairman of
the women's committee for
War Memorial Children's
Hospital, London, the guest
speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Don Roloson, who is
also a member of Mrs.
Walters committee. The
speaker talked about her
involvement with this work
and brought with her many
articles such as different
clothing, and toys that the
committee had made for the
young patients.
Mrs. Walters told the
members about the project
of this group a bazaar which
is to be held in the Wellington
Street Mall October 26, 9:30
a.m. - 9:30 p.m. The
proceeds from this event are
to pay for furnishing 8 rooms
in the old nurses residence,
so that families of terminally
ill patients, can stay and be
close to their loved ones.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis took
orders for Christmas coffee
that we now receive. In
Ontario alone, we have one
third of all seniors in
Canada.
Guest speakers were Mrs.
Gwen Pemberton, Bayfield,
speaking on consumers. She
told us they were formed to
act as a watch dog for
everybody's business. Rising
prices force people to spend
unearned money - credit
cards and financial loans.
People spent over
$35,000,000,000 in this way
last year.
Miss Grace Bird, Clinton,
gave a talk on nutrition and
showed a film on various
ways to make mealtimes
happier and healthier. Mrs.
Nola Love, Vice-President,
gave an excellent report on
the Kingston Convention.
She stressed the three-I's for
seniors:
1. Independence, 2. in-
volvement, 3. Integration,
spoons, this has been a
project of the W,I. for some
years,
4-H news
The 5th meeting of the
Granton 4-H club group 1
"Accessories the final
touch" was held at the home
of Mrs, Mavis Harmsworth
on October 18, Roll call,
which was answered with
three ways to look after
shoes, to make them last
longer. Each member
brought a piece of jewelry
then each girl took one from
a bag and had to tell why it
suited the person who owned
it. Next there was a purse
check, where the members
had to decide what to throw
away, and what belonged.
The girls then learned how
to tell gold from gold-plating,
also what pearls were real
pnd which were not. After
reading about jewelry in
their books, and working on
a paper, and talking about
the home activity, also
discussing the exhibit for
Achievement Day and how
the accessories were coming
along, a quiz was held on
shoes, Secretary and
reporter for this meeting
was Rosanne St. Dennis.
The last meeting of the
"Snapper Snippers" was
held at the home of leader
Mrs, J. Noon. The leaders
gave the members a cross-
word puzzle on accessories,
followed by an accessories
match game. A discussion on
the exhibit and fashion show
for Achievement Dy took
place, then Mrs. Noon went
over the girls record books to
make sure everything was
finished. Secretary and
reporter for this meeting
was Anne Garrett.
Cub news
On October 16, five new
Cubs were invited and
welcomed to ,the pack.
Leader Larry Ketlaars
performed this ceremony on
Kenneth McGuffin, Kent
Harding, Ken Beatson,
Andrew Schuller, and Jeff
Haywood. Miss Cathy
McNeill was also invested as
assistant leader.
Parents and friends were
invited to attend and were
served refreshments after
the ceremony.
Attend concert
Music lovers from Granton
and area were privleged to
hear one of the most out-
standing male voice choirs in
the world, when they at-
tended a concert given by the
Froncysyllte Male Voice
Choir, affectionately known
as the "Fron Choir" from
Wales. This concert was held
in the St, Mary s United
church, and sponsored by the
congregation.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Mrs, Alec Miller presided
for the Thanksgiving
meeting of the Marion
Ritchie Evening Auxiliary,
when they met in the
Cromarty Church basement,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Miller opened with a
poem, What is Life, and
hymn with Mrs. Ivan Norris
at the piano. Mrs. Philip
James read the scripture
taken from Psalms 92. Mrs.
Miller led in prayer.
Thirteen members an-
swered the roll call with a
verse on Thanksgiving and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller chose for
her topic a paper on the
Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Mrs. Alec Miller gave
a reading, "Do not judge too
hard."
President Mrs. Duncan
Scott presided for the
business, reviewing the
November meeting when the
special feature will be a
talent sale.
Hurondale 4-H
work stitches
The Hurondale Four's,
Nifty Needlers 4-H club held
their third meeting at
Brenda Brunzlow's house,
October 1.
Brenda Thompson opened
the meeting by saying the 4-
H Pledge. The girls learned
how to do the continental
stitch and the cross stitch
and also how to do graphing.
The fourth meeting was
held at Brenda Triebner's
house, October 15. Brenda
Thompson opened by saying
the 4-H Pledge. Members
learned how to do the cash-
mere stitch and the scotch
stitch.
This choir has won
International fame by
winning the premier awards
at the most of the Eistedfods
in Europe. Their repertoire
included Sacred songs,
movie theme songs,
spirituals and folk songs.
Persona Is
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernst of
Westland, Mich., were
weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Hardie. Mrs.
Ernst is Mrs. Hardie's sister,
A speedy recovery is
extended to Stanley
Crawford who is recovering
from surgery at University
Hospital London.
Mrs. Lois Herbert is still a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, we extend
best wishes for her recovery.
Thank you notes were read
from the W.M.S. and from
Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Member were reminded of
the fall conference October
23 at Harrington
Presbyterian church when
Miss Helen Allen will be
guest speaker.
Members decided not to
quilt until the new year.
Some practicing was done
,or the entertainment at the
Ritz Villa in November.
Mrs. Lorne Elliott had a
contest on slang expressions
as her special November.
Personals
Mrs, John Templeman
was a guest at the 55th an-
niversary party of the
Avonton Women's Institute,
Wednesday.
Ten ladies from Staffa
Womens' Institute attended
the Perth County Womens'
Institute Rally at Listowel,
Thursday.
Mrs, Sam Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Norris and
family were Thursday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Skinner,
Mitchell.
Richard Templeman
London, England visited on
the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tern-
pleman and family.
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BEST IN FORESTRY — Calvin Rodd was the top member in
the 1979 Kirkton 4-H Forestry club. At Tuesday's annual
awards night he received a Native Trees of Canada book
from John Stephens. T-A photo
SAFETY AWARD — Tim Shute accumulated the most points
in the Kirkton 4-H farm safety club for 1979, Above, he
receives his prize from club leader Phil Blackler. T-A photo
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