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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1996-10-30, Page 8$-TM! HURON IRXPO$ITOR, October 30, 1914 Always time to celebrate in Dublin died recently at Parkwood Hospital, London. Dorothy, as correspondent, expresses sympathy to all relatives of Michael, especially Fergus Feeney and wife Marion of Waterloo. Our love and con- cern is with you all at your loss. Congratulations to Muriel Seebach of Mitchell who cel- ebrates her 90th birthday. Muriel, all your relatives and friends wish you good health and happiness in the years ahead. There is always a time to celebrate. Happy 80th birth- day to Harvey Dow. Harvey, your smiles, jokes and the way you can win in euchre, you could fool me on your gge. Great years ahead, Harvey, Our very special priest, Father Tony Del Ciancio cel- ebrates a birthday on Oct. 31. All Mitchell and Dublin parishioners and friends appreciate alt you do as our Pastor. Along with the reli- gious guiding, your jokes are great too. Many good years ahead, Father. Happy 25th anniversary to Harve and Yvonne Hoggart, Congratulations to proud grandparents Elsie and Peter Dublin Willems and John and Truus by Dorothy Dillon 345-2883 Klaver. Congratulations to Allanand Mary Lou Murray on the happy arrival of Robert John, born on Oct. 5. Andrea, Alex, Devin and Laura are pleased to have a baby brother. Congratulations to proud grandparents John and Nellie Jansen, and Tom and Maddie Murray. Pam Shewan's mom and dad, who celebrated last week. Many wonderful years ahead to this special couple. New babies are always great news. Congratulations to John and Caroline Klaver on the happy arrival of a dar- ling baby boy (Alex Joseph) born on Oct. 20. Evan, Natalie and Isaac are thrilled to have a baby brother. Heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended to the family, relatives and friends of Michael Feeney, formerly of Hibbert Township, who THOUGHT FOR TODAY A friend listens to our words but hears our heart. Classes decorate rooms for Halloween The classes have all begun getting in the mood for Halloween by_ decorating their rooms and doing such things as pumpkin art and playing games. They have enjoyed such games as Witches Cackle, Witch's Cave, and Old Mother Witch fell in the Ditch. The kinder- garten kids had orange week and learned a song called, "Stirring the Brew". The whole school had the oppor- tunity to see a wonderful play at Blyth called, "Old Friends, New Friends." The community was sad- dened to hear about the death Walton by Patty Banks 887-6860 of Jim Williamson who died Thursday night in his home. Jim's funeral was held Sat. Our deepest sympathies are extended to his wife Erma and his family. . There were 10 tables of euchre played at the Walton Hall last Thursday. The first prize winners were Ken Preszcator and Lou Maloney. Second prize went to Bob and Dorothy Dalton. Third prize to Dave Rose and Charlie Scherbarth. Men's lone hand winner was Alvin McDonald and the ladies lone hand was Kay Hesselwood. According to Barb Durrell who organized the craft sale at the Walton Hall this past Sat. the sale was a great suc- cess. With 20 vendors selling their wares there was a wide variety of items. She said as long as people keep express- ing an interest they will make this an annual event every Fall. Family and close friends helped Murray and Olene Dennis celebrate their 40th anniversary on Sat. The gath- ering was entertained by the 4 grandchildren as they played piano solos and did some recitations. Sarah McDonald greeted those that came to worship at Duff's United Church on the 27th. Scott Murray began the service by lighting the Christ Candle and Rev. gave the Call to Worship. Rev. announced that the Unified hoard will meet Nov. 3 at 8 and that the turkey sup- per is Nov. 6. Congratulations. to Valerie Laverty and Jim Shortreed who were married on Sat: Oct. 26. Best GIC Rate a7/8% 5 yrs as of October 28/96 Afr INVESTMENTS 524-2773 Goderich 1.800-265.5503 Annual poppy drive begins on November 4 wreaths. The support of Legion and auxiliary mem- bers and the public for these events would be appreciated. ' The Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 156 was recently sad- dened to hear of the death of Mrs. Edith Dunlop, 102, a life member of the auxiliary. To her family and friends we extend our deepest sympathy. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. The early bird membership campaign has one month left. Pay your dues as soon as pos- sible and help branch 156 to become a 100 per cent early bird. There are cards at the branch ready to be picked up. Next Monday, November 4, the annual Poppy Drive will he held at 6 p.m.. Please turn out and help with this event so that Seaforth, Egmondville and Harpurhey can all be Seaforth Legion by Barbara Scott canvassed in one night. The Veterans' Banquet is Saturday, November 9. Social Hour 6-7, dinner 7, entertain- ment. Get your tickets as soon as possible. Sunday, November 10 the church parade to St. James Catholic Church will leave branch 156 at 9:10 a.m. for a service at 9:30 a.m. Monday, November 11, the parade to the cenotaph will leave the Legion at 10:30 a.m. Service at cenotaph at 11 a.m. Following the service the parade will return to the Legion Hall. Those carrying wreaths please be at the Legion prior to 10:30 a.m. to pick up the Remember to fill a shoe box for child's Christmas The Hensall Shuffleboard scores for October 22 arc as follows: Hugh McKay 570, Dave Woodward 542, Emma Campbell 472, Ray Bennewies 471, Russell Ferguson 464, Pearl McKnight 447, Thca Vandenboom 436, Hazel McEwen 429, Alice Thiel 419. The Carmel Presbyterian Church Women meet November 4 at 8 p.m. At Hensall United Church, Rev. Annen conducted ser- vices. Brian Parker sang a solo. Rob Cameron was organist with John Thomson, Ross Kerchcr and Cecil Pepper looking after the ush- Hensall by Liz Sangster 2(i2-2715 by Liz Sangster 262-2715 cring duties. Elaine and Waync Corbett and family were the greeters. Next Sunday bring food to donate to the Food Bank. Jr. Choir practice will be Tuesday after school. Remember to fill a shoe box for a child's Christmas. Rev. Annen has extra boxes, if you need one. Come celebrate Hensall United Church's 110th 4-11 News St. Columban Woodchucks learn woodworking skills wood with a ruler, yard stick and thcn a tapc measure. The third thing we did was cut another piece of wood. Then the leaders handed out a thin piece of wood, a piece of tissue paper and tracing paper, and we designed a Christmas tree ornament on that piece of wood. We also started making a bird house. We sized the roof, thc plat- form and thc angle of the roof. BY LiNDA VOGELS On October 24 thc St. Columban 4-1-1 Woodworking Club voted for a name. We arc now the St. Columban 4- H Woodchucks. Then we learned how to measure a piece of wood with a yardstick, ruler and thcn a tape measure. After that we went around to different cen- ters, first we cut a piece of wood about 3 inches long. The second thing we did was we measured a long piece of Anniversary, November 17, at 10 a.m. The guest speaker will he Rev. Robert McCombe, special music by the South Huron Choir. Fellowship and refreshments will follow. 'November 24 at 2 p.m., there will he a special after- noon of music with Paraguayan Harp featuring Eduard and Christine Klassen at Hensall United. Flowers were placed in thc church in memory of Gary Dietz and Roy Pepper. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to thc family of the late Vera Ross. A reminder, money for the Hensall and District Horticultural Society bus trip must he paid before November 1st. The Sunset Seniors spon- sored a community progres- sive euchre at the arena with nine tables in play. High score, Lorne Archer, '2nd, Ben Dalrymple, lone hand, Margaret Reid, lucky draw. Bertha Taylor, Audrey Christie, Lottic Grenier, and , Isabel Rogerson. Coffee and donuts were served. The next community euchre will he held on November 14 at 1:30, p.m. at,the arena. Admission $2, lunch provided, everyone welcome. Babysitting skills learned BY CHRISSY RYAN Last Thursday the On Our Own 4-H Club had its second meeting. It was about home alone and hahysitting. Our roll call was what is one phone number or piece of information that you should have by your phone. Some things we learned were never give your keys to strangers or put your address on them. That can he very dangerous. You should always tell your parents where you arc going and whcn are you going to he hack. Then we talked about if these was a fire downstairs Teachers enjoy dinner meeting Huron Perth District 9 S.T.O. (Superannuated Tcachcrs of Ontario) held a very successful and enjoyable dinner meeting to a large crowd at Scaforth Community Centres on Thursday, October 24. Carol Simons introduced and welcomed a large num- her of new retirees. June Bousscy read a poem for In Memoriam. Bob Moorehead opened the tneal with grace. A delicious meal catered to by Scaforth's Christine Behnke was thanked by Harry Nesbitt. After a short break we were thoroughly entertained by "The Klassens" Eduard and Christine - Eduard on the harp and Christine on the keyboard. Eduard, born in South America entertained and informed us of his hack - ground before marrying Christine. a Canadian. Lois Macklin gave a very informative report concern- ing the future of The Stratford Normal School (Teachers' College), present- ly on the market for sale by the Ontario government. The Stratford Normal School Heritage Committee has been formed. Friends of the S.N.S. will he ahlc to assist with a yearly donation of $5.00. It is up to all of us to maintain the memory and heritage of this institution. Congratulations to June Bousscy who was appointed to "Facts and Impression Committee" for a three year term. (Provincial). Juliet volunteer teachers are in need. Anyone who can help would be appreciated. No other business was nec- essary so Harold Wistcrnoff closed the meeting. A special thank you to president, ian Munro for this enjoyable Fall dinner meeting. and you are upstairs. How would you get out of your home. We discussed babysit- ting and what to do if the child or children got hurt or sick. We also performed skits in front of the group with a partner. We closed the tnect- ing with our 4-11 pledge "Learn To Do By Doing." 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