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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-09-13, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Joyce Doig speaks to UCW There was a good turnout for the first meeting of the fall season when U.C.W. members gathered to hear the guest speaker, Mrs. Joyce Doig on Wednesday evening in the basement of Duff s United Church. Walton I Unit was in charge of the opening devotions. Donna Mc­ Clure gave the Call to Worship. The hymn, “Jesus the very thought of Thee” was sung with Margery Huether as pianist. Donna read the scripture followed by meditation. Olene Dennis gave prayer. Mary Humphries convenor for Christian Development and World Outreach introduced the guest speaker, Joyce Doig from Seaforth who is the head nurse of emer­ gency at Clinton Hospital. Joyce had spent 16 days in China. She belonged to People-to-People or­ ganization, the only one from English Canada along with two girls from Quebec. Joyce showed slides of her trip and her commen­ tary was very interesting. Heidi McClure gave thanks from the group and presented a small gift of money. Phyllis Mitchell and Margery Huether played suitable music while the offering was received. Dorothy Sholdice presided for the business period opening with a poem. Marilyn McDonald read minutes and correspondence. Leona McDonald gave treasurer’s report of the past months. Announcements were given out for coming events. The Huron-Perth Presbyterial Rally will be held at Duff s Church, September 27 starting at 6:30 p.m. with special dessert preceding the meeting. Walton I unit are in charge of flowers for the month of September. Bluevale Anniversary is Sept. 10 with no church in Walton that day. Duff’s United Church Anniversary service is Sep­ tember 17 at 11 a.m. October 1 is communion at Duffs with Walton II unit in charge. Members were reminded to save tapes from Knechtels and Zehrs and the front panels from Campbell soup. Plans were made to decorate the church for the Thanksgiving ser­ vice, October 8 with several mem­ bers offering to help, anyone having suitable articles to bring them to the church by 1 p.m. on Saturday. Fall bale articles to be in by the deadline, October 22. Fowl Supper held this year on November 1. The meeting closed with prayer. A social time followed during lunch served by Gloria Love, Marion Godkin, Doreen Hackwell, Vera McDonald and Margaret Bennett. Students tell of trip The International Affairs meet­ ing for the Walton Women’s Insti­ tute will be’held this Wednesday evening. Members are to bring an item that you received as a gift, or one you purchased from an “Inter­ national Country”. Anyone inter­ ested in the community is most welcome to come to the meetings. Members are looking forward to hearing of the trip. Leanne Dol­ mage and Tracy Bennett had this HFFNplans outings The district nature club, Huron Fringe Field Naturalists, active all year, steps up its tempo each September. September 17 has been set as the date of the first outing of the new season, a walk in Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area southeast of Londesboro, where waterfowl, upland birds and fall flora are sure to satisfy new members’ interests, as good sightings, especially water­ fowl and shorebirds, have been reported. The September meeting will be held in Pine River United Church on Tuesday, 26. The program at this meeting promises to be excel­ lent with an illustrated talk on mushrooms by Geoff and Ruth Walker to be followed by a presen­ tation on the subject of Saratoga Swamp by Professor Jane Bowles of London. • New Dimensions in Home Entertainment* past summer on a six-week ex­ change trip to Italy. Canvass starts September is Arthritis Month. Your donation to the Arthritis Society can improve the quality of life for countless Canadians. Please be generous when the canvassers in Walton call on you in the next week or so. HFFN schedules eight meetings, each with a program, and about 16 outings each year. Nine issues of the club’s newsletter go out to members, keeping them informed of activites and promoting conser­ vation and protection of the envir­ onment^ Persons interested in member­ ship are requested to write to Box 516, Goderich, N7A 4C7 or tele­ phone Geoff Walker at 529-7777. One of the many outings planned for the fall will tie in with the September 26 meeting. The group will meet at the Community Cen­ tre, Auburn, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, October 21 and proceed to Saratoga Swamp, where George Hoy as leader will provide members with opportunities to observe the wild­ life of that special area. GRAPEVINE... Great Savings On These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1989 Tempo 4 door with air 1988 GMC S15 pick-up 1987 Tempo G L 4 door with air 1987 Chev Caprice 4 door with air 1986 GMC % ton pick-up 1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up 1986 Plymouth Reliant 4 door 1985 Buick Century Wagon 4 door air and many extras. 1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 Phone - 523-4342 Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Jennifer Vanass gets County Honours pin Members of the W.I. and their guests along with the 4H Club and their leaders, Yvonne Knight and Freda Crawford met at the Cran- brook Community Centre on Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. This was the achievement night for the “Let’s Landscape” club, so Jane Muegge of the R.O.S. from Clinton attended. Following a tour of the 4H gardens, the group returned to the hall where Jane spoke on the upcoming projects and the duties of the R.O.S. She encouraged the group to consider R.O.S. as a career. Jennifer Vanass received her County Honours pin. The 4H Club served lunch and left. The W.I. carried on with a business meeting. 4H leaders were chosen for the next club, and a committee for the Hart wedding. The 4H leaders for the club “Looking out for #1” are Karen Uhler and Nancy Vanass. Anyone 11 years old as of January 1, 1989 who wishes to take the club can contact them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens of Kerwood brought four friends from Holland to visit the Vanass family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strickler of Innerkip visited with Wilfred and Mrs. Strickler. Mrs. Mac Engel spent a few days with her brother-in-law and sister Jim and Mrs. Keys, Seaforth. The families of Harvey and Marion Smith held the 40th wedd­ ing anniversary at the home of Lorrie and Keith Traves, Listowel, on September 9. Family and friends from Wood- stock, London, Wiarton, Port El­ gin, Waterford, Hanover, Walker­ ton, Underwood, Tiverton, Brus­ sels, Listowel and Cranbrook area joined in the celebration. Co-opera­ tive weather and a delicious pot luck supper made a very enjoyable HVRH01 HQ VCR • Noiseless Still & Frame Advance (EP) • Z110 Channel, Auto Program, FS Tuning • 8 Program, One Year Timer • Programmable Record Speed • Remote On-Screen Programming • On-Screen Menu & Instruction Display • Timer Back-Up • Delay Start OTR • Counter Memory Rewind • Power Off Eject 50CH03 50CH03 21" MTS STEREO MONITOR/ RECEIVER • Optic High Contrast CRT • 400 Line Resolution • MTS Stereo • Stereo Expansion • Audio/Video Inputs • Variable Audio Out • On-Screen Function Displays • 181 Channel Cablemaster Tuning. • Automatic Picture Latitude Circuitry • Quick View • Off-Timer* Remote Control 66CH05 28" MTS STEREO MONITOR/RECEIVER • Optic II High Contrast CRT* 560 Line Resolution • MTS Stereo • Stereo Expansion • Audio/Video Inputs • Var. Audio Out • S-VHS Input • On-Screen Function Displays • Auto Program 181 Channel Tuning • Channel Lock • Program Timer* Skip Memory • Quick View • Off-Timer • Unified Remote ELECTROHOME DAVE’S CAR OILING DRUMMOND ST. E., BLYTH 523-4343 “WE USE ONLY NEW ACID FREE HOT OIL” , Trunk Lid Inner Fenders Underside Dog Legs GET YOURS TODAY IN TIME FOR THE NEW FALL PROGRAMS... Hood Inner Fenders Doors & Door Posts Pn'es $22.00-$25.00 Oct 1/89 Cars8 Lj^htTrucks Brussels Oldfield Pro Hardware nwek and Radio Shack 887-6851