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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-10-16, Page 30a • e 18A Times -Advocate, October 16 1985 HELPFUL r � GRANDPARENT - Ryan Beattie gets help with his shoelaces from grandfather Robert Beattie during Grandparents Day at Toddlers Inn Nursery School. Clandeboye Institute play host to visitors 4-H Homemaking members and their mothers were guests at the Oc- tober meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Insitute, Wednesday even- ing, at St. James Church. Ruth Hill, convener of Family and Consumer Affairs had a most in- teresting program. The roll call "A Disappointing Purchase I have Made," brought forth a variety of answers. Mary Ann Koricina, 4-H leader for the fall project "Basic Bak- ing" told how they are enjoying the course and there are nineteen girls in the club. Ruth gave a reading taken from her scrap book entitled,"There is more to 4-H than winning ribbons!" ____._GuesL.spe_aker-and-demonstrator- for the evening was Donna Van Aren- thats, RR 1 Lucan, in her very capable manner demonstrated "Tricks with Scarves". She told of the variety of uses for scarves, both an- cient and modern and modelled various outfits which she accented with a scarf. Kay Armstrong thanked Donna and presented a token of appreciation on behalf of the Institute. Marion Hodgson agreed to attend ZURICH BOWLING Monday Huron Hope M.L. Masse 129 Andrew Volk 108 Matthew Baker 126 T. Brown 65 Monday Nite Ladies League BB Deb Regier 494 -A() J. Finkbeiner 563 T C V. Huston 588 P H. McEwen 577 GG S. Edwards 459 S E. Datars 671 JS M. Sweitzer 515 RD D. Smith 636 HG Val Ford 574 O E T. Rosenboom 645 PP June Fisher 639 DH M. Becker 491 Tuesday Morn Grand Cove V. Taylor 597 M. Snider 497 Hazel Broad 448 Hoy Broad 535 HS Vicki Taylor 236 IIS Roy Broad 217 Tues. Dashwood C.A.P. (:roup Tom Masse 135 Jeff Dekort 90 }tick McCann 87 IIC Donna Jones 155 Tues Nite Men's League 1)No2 Kevin 451 7 2 A A. McIntyre 574 65 T L. Bedard 592 34,-2 DH John Becker 694 69 B Ron Bierling 625 45 13 W. Berry 553 37 N Kirk Smith 629 41 K L Mommersteeg 617 471-2 HR P. Rood 556 54'2 FA R. Vanderhoek 500 561-2 It Jack Fuller 779 37f2 Wednesday Morn Ladies League Lois Snell 524 R. Berends 424 G Beavers 385 M. Deline 534 11. Wasnidge 456 HS M. Deline 211 HS Lois Snell 208 Wednesday Nite I,adies League NNB B. Hillman 623 S Barb Hern 683 (7 D Ridley 564 CF G. Farquhar 549 GB Jean Dann 559 .1'2 T. -Jennison 524 Thursday Morn Grand Cove N. Louch 441 Norma Low 680 D. Abbott 492 R. Marshall 555 HS I). Wessell 221 NS Norma Low 271 Saturday Ladies Intertown Mikes No. 2 at Zurich 1 Zurich No. 1 HT June Fisher 690 IIS June Fisher 256 Mikes No. 2 IIT M. Buck 693 IIS D. Palmby 294 Zurich No. 2 at Zurich No. 3 Zurich No. 2 HT Donna 595 IIS Sherrie Stade 211 Zurich No. 3 HT Norma low 647 IIS Dora Rood 250 Saturday Men's Intertown Mikes at Zurich . Z IW M. Bennewies 1341 Z HS M. Bennewies 337 M H:' D. Horan 1127 M HS Doug Bailey 327 4 the area convention as a delegate. Jean Hodgins will attend as Federated Representative for North Middlesex District. The convention will be held this year at the Nordon Restaurant in London, on October 30 and 31. A delicious lunch was served by committee members, Lucille Blake, Marion Hodgson, Gladys Cunn- ingham and Beth Neil. t olden (llr'in pies For the most part, the weatherman -smiled on -us -for the weekend, which - may be as much as we can expect at this time of the year. Residents who were able to be out during the week and for the weekend were Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Violet Huntley, Mrs. Alice Haberer, Mrs. Oriole Westlake, Mr. Loftus Denomme, Mr. Aaron Gingerich, Mrs. Marcella-- Dietrich and Mrs. Mabel Glenn. On Tuesday residents enjoyed a bus ride to view the progress of the sur- rounding farmers and the autumn scenery. Mr. Risi showed slides of the scenery in the Muskoka area on Tues- day evening. We thank the interested citizens who have been bringing items for the hobby shop, especially the foam rub- ber. We welcome any pieces that you might have, be they large or small. Also thank you to all who have brught fresh vegetables and fruit for use in the kitchen. The date for the fall bazaar, bake sale and penny sale is creeping up very quickly. Please keep November 9 open. Bingo was played on Friday even- ing, followed by refreshments. Rev. Clayton Kuepfer of the Zurich Mennonite church had charge of the Sunday evening chapel service. LUCAN BOWLING Inter -town ladies: Lucan 21 pts. Mike's no. 1 nine points. Jan Capitano 299-767, Audrey Watt 350-748; Men: Lucan 34 pts. St. Marys 14 pts. Don Watt 296-1299, Ray Hands 299-1210. Monday ladies: Audrey Watt 291-695, Heather Stpith 266-697, Pat Riddell 261-670, Sue Johnston 246-666, L. Mosurinjohn 236-663, Lynn Smith 218-632, Pat McDonald 230-628, Beulah Storey 230-623, Joyce Sovereign 234-619, Luanne Herbert 244-605, Sharon Redick 240, Pam Smith 237, Terr Goldschmidt 233, Linda Hibbert 231 Tuesday .Juniors: Shane Gillan 232, Angela Perry 188. Laura Culbert 161, Chris McLennan 160, Stephen Snider 156, Stephanie Sandison 134, Mike Lindsay 133, Jason Maier 132. Colleen's Diane Rummell 237-666, Elaine McNair 215-612, Sheila flodgins 240-654, Sylvia Fanner 241, Cindy McNaughton 219, Val Neil 214, Marion Dykeman 210, Nadine Hickson 208, Sue Ilefferman 207. Medway: Cal Carmichael 219-640, P. Den Otter 235, T. Barr 230, Janet Heaman 226, B. Jeffrey 211. Senior citizens: Stan Roth 254, Ed Armstrong 218. Harry Noels 204, Alf Riley 202, Frank DeBlock 195, Helen McDonald 183, Henry Den Otter 178. Hilda O'Connor 171. Wednesday Bantams: David Wilcox 152. David Damen 116, Kristen Thomas 115, Lyndsay Dick 106, Jason Wyatt 106, Michael Brady 104. Amy Damen 101. Wednesday mixed: 13. Cornelissen 223-638. D. Carty 233-633. B. Pipe 246.628. J. Chillingworth 236, D. Wallis 227, B. Cornish 213, G. Melvin 208. W. Hudson 208, L. MacGregor 207. Thursday men: D. Watt 330-865, J. Park 245-705, M. Wraith 247-717. R. SMith 241-697. B. Taylor 256-682, C. Dunlop 281-648. B. Neil 254-642, P. Smith 247-621, F. Cowdrey 246-618. L. Smith 228-614, B. Short 213-610, G. Harvey 288-605, K. Lightfoot 219-602. Friday mixed: B. Smith 237-618, D. Smith 223-617, It. Appleman 240, W. Smith 237. R. McRobert 229, P. Smith 226, A. McRobert 223, J. Eveleigh 220, ('. Windsor 221. W. Rohicheau 214, S. Martens 207. Sunday mixed: S. Barker 241-668, G. Wilson 257-627, V. Horbanuik 239-613, B. Short 224-612, B. Harris 231-602, J. F'ahner 263, G Tripp 246. K. Mason 243, L. Webber 243, R. Mason 237. AIDS scare falis to daunt Iocal donors Another very successful Red Cross blood donor clinic is over and 280 pro- spective donors took time to help save lives. With 3? deferrals a total of 2413 pints of blood were donated. The Ausable River Nomads were well pleased with the excellent tur- nout especially now with the AIDS scare and the need for more blood. With excellent medical centres in South western Ontario a total of 1300 units of blood a week must be col- lected to meet the needs of patients. Only you the donors at each clinic can provide this. Again the students came in large numbers to give their blood and we had many first time donors which we hope continue to take time and give their donations. A special thank you to principal Bruce Shaw and staff for the use of the high school gym, Harold Holtzmann of A&H, Tuckey Beverages, Frayne's and the Co-op Gas Bar and the merchants who displayed posters. Also the Rebekahs and the Exeter Girl Guides. The Nomads will sponsor two clinics in 1986 April 30 and October 22. Following is a list of names of donors: B. DeJonge, Mike McCarney, Tim Teeter, Kim Prance, Brenda Hoonaard, Doug Smith, Ken Boersma, Deb Ducharme, Don Ware- ing, Sharon Thiel, Trevor Blue, Burdene Morgan, Kim Wiskin, Marguerite McLeod, Helen Wagner, Gina Fischer, Sheila Tiedeman, Terry O'Rourke, Martha Klopp, Deb Drake, Cathy Crowe, Teresa Tazier, Denise Dunlop, John Batten, Julie McBride, Arlene Johnson, Grace Drummond, Dave Gackstetter, Leslie MacDonald, Trish Menheere. Carl Nickles, Tammy Durand, Ellen Green, Tom Irvi e, Tom Triebner, Noella Trieb#r, John Munn, Sharon Lynn, Lin Webber, Corlette Elder, Marie Brunzlow, Steve Irwin, Ron Horn, Ray Cann, Wendy Conium, Sue Wilson, Jay Alblas, Karen Dietrich, Wilma Jacobs, Gary Moore, Mark Penhale, Joanne Slaght, Suzanne Smith, Alix Zivkovic, Donna Taylor, Lori McNutt, Karen Schade, Scott Baptist, Sylvia Smith, John Regier. Tracey Mellecke, Charlotte Miller, Steve Labelle, Brenda Thompson, Rob Parker, Darren Alexander, Karol Hodgins, Jody Mills, Ernie Szabo, Iry Armstrong, James Mer- rylees, Tony Hewitt, Sean McGregor, Bill Fisher, Kevin Alger, Mary Ann Vanstone, Cynthia Willert, Heather D. Browning, Lynn Gaiser, Liz Cot- trell, Ross Jaques, Mag Yalin, Pat Patterson, Sandra McKay, Bill Osterloo, Bob Cutting, Gib Dow, Dan Mellin, Jim Fletcher, Dorothy Schwartzentruber. Irene Brand, Allan Brand, Joanne Zevenbergen, Stephanie Lippiatt, Ed Vanderploeg, Norm Meuser, Wendy Leishman, Alan Clark, Dan Hen- nissey, Ruth Haist, Joyce Baptie, Ola Batten, Dan McLeod, Denean Haist, Marty Francis, Greg Pfaff, Mary Ellen Gingerich, Michael J.' Rau, Joanne Steffens, Alex Irvine, D.L. Lit- tle, Sherrie Cushman, Bill Coleman, Marg A. Hayter, Margaret Triebner, Mary Ann Lewis, Brenda Harburn, Richard Neevel, John Westlake, Bill Armstrong. Norman Wilson, George Dobbs, Ir- vin rvin Martin, Kim Genttner, Tom Pro- ut, Susan Regier, Dianne Kirton, Lin- da Clipperton, Roy Stover, Ruth Stover, Linda Hendrick, Clayton COOKIE GIRL - Karin Lorento passes a basket of cookies to Har- rison Ralph during Grandparents Day at Toddlers Inn Nursery School. Infants baptized at Granton service By MRS. E. SUMMERS Gronton At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the worship and officiated at the sacrament of baptism, when the following children were baptized: James Kenneth and Sheri Lyn Beat- tie, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beattie; Andrew John Ellison Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bryan; Kyle Grant Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Duncan and Thomas John Van Oosterhout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oosterhout. Unit 5 Granton U.C.W. were respon- sible for the decorations in the church with a Thanksgiving theme. The Rev. Pierce entitled his message "How to be Thankful." Ile also favored with a vocal solo. A presentation of a family Bible was made to the Wesley McGuffin family, in appreciation for what they had done towards taking care of the church for the.past years. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Mrs. Pauline Iacolini by her family. At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge of the service, assisted by John Jones as Crucifer and Lois Herbert as pianist. The two lessons were read by Ken- neth Hoar and Betty Ann Waugh. In the childrens focus, the rector ex- plained two examples of how we as a family send gifts to help the less for- tunate, they were: eye glasses. to be sent to the International Blind Mis- sion and stamps to the leprosy mis- sion. The Rev. Derrick enlarged his Autumn hike planned again On Sunday, October 20, the Ausahle Hayfield Conservation Authority is sponsoring its annual Bannockburn Autumn Hike, Between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. naturalists from the Ausahle Bayfield Conservation Authority will lead hikes through the 25 hectare t 62 acre Bannockburn Wildlife Area. This ('on - servation Authority -owned property contains an impressive array of vegetation and varying topography. which combine to support many types of wildlife. The hike is sure to be an in- vigorating way to enjoy the autumn colours. Upon returning from the Tracks and Tenants Natural Trail, hot cider will greet the nature enthusiasts. The Bannockburn Wildlife Area is located 4 kilometres west of Brucefield off Huron County Road :3. Hikers are advised to dress for the weather and wear strong waterproof footwear. sermon on how we should as Chris- tians, share our gifts. A reminder of the Provincial Synod to be held in St. James Church Strat- ford on October 17-18, when the metropolitan of the province will be installed on October 18 at 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday the service at St. Thomas will be at 11:30 a.m. St. Thomas A.C.W. Meet The Anglican Church Women held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Roloson. The president Mrs. Roloson opened the meeting with the invoca- tion and meditation taken from the Living Message. Mrs. Joe French read the minutes of the last meeting, treasurer's report and the "Thank you" notes. In the business session the ladies decided to have the bazaar on November 16 in the Church Hall. The ladies were also reminded of the Perth Deanery A.C.W. Meeting to be held in Trinity Church Mitchell on Oc- tober 15 at 6:15 p.m. After the meeting Mrs. Roloson served a delicious lunch. General t?.('.W. Meeting The General U.C.W. meeting was held in the church basement on Oc- tober 8. Invited guests were members of Wellburn and Brown's U.C.W. Unit 5 was responsible for the program, the theme was "Thanksgiving". Mrs. Chas. McUobert presided and opened the meeting with a hymn. Each member then contributed to the program with readings on being thankful. Mrs. Bruce Pierce read a poem on Thanksgiving that she had composed herself and sang the verse parts herself, with the members singing the chorus of the song "Count your Blessings". The Rev. Bruce Pierce showed a film and narrated 'a very informative history on the native Indians. Follow- ing the program, Mrs. Nelson Tate, general U.C.W. president presided over the business meeting. This was followed by an excellent report from Mrs. Eileen Forrest who attended Alma School for Women 50th celebra- tion as a delegate. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins at- tended the funeral of their cousin the late Mr. Orval Hayter of Grand Bend on October 12 and later visited their aunt, Mrs: Myrtle Rodd at Queensway Nursing Ilome in Hensall. Miss Rona Hicky of Chateau Gardens Nursing Home Parkhill, was a Thanksgiving Day guest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mrs. lois Herbert and family; also John Herbert was home for the weekend from Waterloo University. Thanksgiving weekend visitors with Mrs. Eileen Summers were her son Allan McKenzie and family from Scarborough and son Keith Summers from Toronto, also her daughter Shelagh MacKenzie of London. Steckle, Julie Jackson, Susan Rolph, Mary Draisey, Alvin R. Draisey, Larry Kipfer, Peter Czypyha, Susan Czypyha, Lloyd Denomme, Rick Denomme, Elly VanBergen, Harry VanBergen, Didi VanDyken, Gerald Gaiser, - Scott Gaiser, Sharon Glousher, Brenda Bos, Stewart McGregor, Ken Farwell, Andrea Zimmer. Kate Bierling, Dennis Bierling, Gerry Weernink, Marianne Ort- manns, Jim Workman, 'Wayne Hoorloo, Cheryl Edwards, Carol Willard, Douwe Wilts, Louise Amerongen, Marlene Rundle, Fred Jones, Deb O'Hagen, Dale Arm- strong, Wolfgang Slavik, Joan Morgan, Gerry Morgan, John Schwartzentruber, Deborah Wilson, Steven H.A. Wilson, Lori Regier, Derek Regier, Rose Marie Rader, Kevin Hern, Marion McCurdy, Jeff Corbett, Kathy Hayter, Doug McLellan, Lloyd Westlake, Robert Drummond. Brenda Waldeck, Jim Bearss, Ken Oke, Toni Berendsen, Fran Mickle, Shirley Preszcator, Sandra Newton, David Newton, August Gregus, Harry Schroeder, John Upwood, Allan Riley, Frank Palen, Bert de Bont, Kathy Kirk, Nora, Lightfoot, Colleen Koehler, Ralph Wells, Fred, Miller, Alex Meikle, Elaine Skinner, Bruce Shaw, Lynn Dawe, Jim Dawe, Cecil Pepper, Liam Brennan, Jeff Mac - Vicar, Pam Johnson, Sue Johnson, Sue Hoogenboom, Ken Mathonia. Mike Somerton, Rick McKinnon, Charmaine Somerton, Reina Proulx, Robert Bilinsky, Bernice Boogemans, Lori Anne Boogemans, Alan Beattie, Steve Talbot, Paula Taylor, Larry Taylor, Russ Watson, Jim -Fink- beiner, Randy Evans, Jim Knox, Don Brunzlow, Joyce Morden, Diane Becker, Peter Datars, Lloyd R. Morden, Donna Irvine, Glenn Irvine, Leo Weverink, Ron. Davis, Marty Francis, John S. deWeerd, Alice deWeerd, Bill McDonald, Earl W. Neil, Mary M. Pavkeje, Evelyn Pickering. Tom Ellerington, Dur Bakker, Claire Hoffman, Connie Vandersleen, Howard Hendrick, Elinn Humphries, Helga Strenzke, Trudie Vandersleen, Joyce Morgan, Bonnie Caldwell, Terry Caldwell, Les Coleman, Larry McBride, Dave Marshall, Joan Cooper, Mary Ellen McBride, Brian Sanders, Brad McBride, Wayne McBride, Bev Hamilton, Harold Par- sons, Joan Baker, Thelma Fink- beiner, Robert England, Bob Coates, Joyce Doupe, Grant Drost, George Pratt, Betty Toornstra, Al Renning, Ron Riley, Heiman Steffens and Dave Webber. SH orange drive is now underway October 10 marked the beginning of a series of pep rallies to be held this year at South Huron. The purpose of a pep rally is to build school spirit and lots of support for the school teams. The fall rally was used to promote football, cross-country basketball, gold, volleyball and field hockey. All members of all the teams wore their team shirts or uniforms. Every team was called to the stage and all the members were individually introduced: However, before this routine part of the rally began Mr. Bogart and Mr. Cook tried to generate some excite- ment. Two halves of the people in the gymnasium attempted to out cheer, out stomp and out clap the other side. I believe it would be fair to say Mr. Bogart's side was louder by a few decibels but the spirit was alive on both sides equally as much. The cheerleaders also made an ap- pearance at the rally. Coached by Denise Renning, it is the first time in several years that South Huron has had active cheerleaders. Congratula- tions ladies, Towards the end of the assembly Bogart's prompting led the cheering to a crescendo and many of the senior football players reached -near madness ' All in all the pep rally was great fun for those who participated. Later,Mr. Bogart said that is was one of the best ever. Not bqd for a group of students, most of which hadn't the slightest idea of what to do or expect. -The nextday another assembly was held. This one was the official laun- ching of the fund-raising orange cam- paign. Once more the students of South Huron will try to raise money for various activities to be held throughout the year. The buyers will receive Nature's Gold, number one grade, premium quality seedless navel oranges or In- dian River red grapefruit. The sellers have a chance to win a homeroom piz- za party or -a trip for one to Florida. Your support is much needed and welcomed to make this campaign work. -47 TWO GRANDMOTHERS - Amy Hodgert handed out cards to her grandmo•kers Gladys Richardson and Helen Hodgert during Grand- parents Day at Toddlers Inn Nursery School. Kippen 4-H girls continue on baking By Margaret lloggarth The fifth meeting of Kippen 3 was held at Vanastra Curling Club. We opened with the 4-11 pledge and Barb Fotheringham read the minutes. Then we wnet over our roll call, "To pick a special occasion that you would use a cake for and tell your favourite kind of cake." Mrs. Predhomme showed us dif- ferent decorating designs and ex- plained the various styles and sizes of tips for icing the cake. Next she decorated her cake with the 4-11 crest on it. The colours that she used were the crest colours. We then decorated our cakes which we had each baked at home prior to the meeting. It was decided that they all looked very nicley decorated. We lunched on cake and ice cream, enjoying our special 4-I1 cake. Each member took her cake home to share with their families. There are 13 members in our "Kip - pen Kitchen Kuties" and our leaders are Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend. Press reporter Lois -Anne Lostell Kippen United Church St. Andrew's at Kippen celebrated their Thanksgiving Service on Sun- day; October 13. Barbara Cooper ac- companied the hymns at the organ and led the choir in the ministry of music. Rev. Lorne Keays based his sermon on "Why have we got what we have?" Next Sunday. October 20 at 11 a.m. is Kippen's Anniversary Service. Special music is being prepared. Rev. Lorne Keays will preach the sermon. Lunch will be served aftet the ser- vice. Everyone is invited. Kippen's annual Fall Supper will be held on Wednesday November 13 in Brucefield ('urch Hall. Personals The sympathy of the community is extended to Babe. Jim and Grant McGregor and their families on the - death of Bob McGregor on Sunday, October 13. Bob along with his wife Babe lived and farmed in the Kippen area for many years until their retire- ment move to Hensall last year. Huron Apothecary Ltd. J T WILSON PHARMACIST PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST . EXETER, ONT. PRESCRIPTIONS We accept most major drug plans Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, etc. Hours Mon. Tues., Thurs. 8. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.