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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-2-13, Page 28Pa e 4 OW 1, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1985 42. Death notice +2122.142.2(014 COOK At Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, February 6, 1985, Mrs. Martha -May (Savage) Cook of Clinton, and formerly of Goderich, in her 48th year. Beloved wife of Hugh Cook and dear mother' of Annette and Thomas, both at home. Dear daughter of Mr. Thomas Savage of Goderich. Predeceased by her mother Mrs. Emily -May- Savage. At the request of the family there was no funeral home visitation. Funeral sektice was held at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Saturday, February 9 at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton Cemetery. McNEIL Suddenly at University Hospital, London on Fri- day, February 8th, 1985, Robert A. McNeil, of RR 3, Clinton in his 60th year. Beloved husband of Evelyn (Beck) McNeil. Dear father of Mrs. James (Maureen) Jewell, of RR 1 Cottam. Grandfather of John and Paul Jewell . and brother of Alex McNeil, of Toronto. Predeceased by two brothers; Kenneth and Paul McNeil. Friends were received at the Denning Brothers Funeral Home, 32 Metcalfe St. West, Strathroy; where the funeral service was held on Monday, February 11 at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald Wilkinson of- ficiated. Interment Hess Cemetery, Caradoc Twp. HOMUTH At Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, February 8, 1985, Mr, Robert James Homuth, of Clinton, in his 67th year. Beloved husband of Winnifred V. (nee Swatridge) and dear father of Brenda (Mrs. John Radford), of Londesboro and Bonnie (Mrs. Jeffrey Horton), of Scarborough. Loving grand- father to Robbie, Michael,' Brent, Holly and Amy. Also survived by one sister Grace (Mrs. Ross VVright), of Wingham and two brothers, Albert Homuth, of Goderich and Carl Homuth, of Mit- chell. Predeceased by two brothers; Clare and Herbert Homuth Friends were received at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton on Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service was held on Monday, February Ilth at 2 p.m.,Cremation with interment of ashes later in Clinton Cemetery. ELLIS At Huronview Clinton on Monday, February 4, 1985, Mrs. Lucinda May (Crich) Ellis of Clinton and formerly of Goderich Twp„ in her 91st year. Beloved wife of the late Ezra Ellis and dear mother of Lorna (Mrs. Wolter Spencer) of Hen- sall, Clete (Mrs. Cyril Hallingshead) of Toronto and Frieda (Mrs. Donald Smith) of Clinton and Clayton of Clinton. Also loved by 15 grand- children and 4 great-grandchildren. Also surviv ed by 1 sister Phyllis (Mrs. Roy Connell),of Huron - view. Friends were received at the Ball , & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, after 2 p.m., Tuesday. Funeral service was held on'Wednesday, February 6, at 3:30 p.m. Inter- ment Clinton Cemetery. PAPPLE Mrs. Ruth Mae, of RR 5, Seaforth, on Wednesday, February 6, 1985, in her 68th year. Ruth Gordon, beloved wife of Gordon Papple and dear mother of Ken of Waterloo and Mrs. Linda Jones, of RR' 2, Clinton. Dear grandmother of Lana and David Jones. Loved daughter-in-law' of Mrs. Isabel) Papple, Seaforth. Predeceased by her son-in-law Alvin Jones. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home-, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth after 2 p.m. Friday until'Saturday rat 2 p.m. wheel aneral services were held. Spr- 'ing interment Maitland Bank Cemetery. • STAPLES William Gordon of East William Street, Seaforth on February 6th, 1985, in his 64th year. Gordon Staples, beloved husband of the former Catherine Ducharme; dear father'of Linda (Mrs. Fronk Fischer) of Staffordville, Sharon (Mrs. Francis Maloney) of Stratford, Mrs. Barbara Kitt - mer of Mitchell, Jerry of Dublin, Wilma (Mrs. Wayne Knight) of Stratford, Lorraine (Mrs. Robert Noakes) of Dublin, Charmaine (Mrs. Lorry Keller) of Zurich and Jeanette (Mrs. Jerry Con- nolly) of London; also survived by 1 brother Ken of Port Colborne and 1 sister Mrs. Wilma Radford of Blyth and- 15 grandchildren. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street, west, Seaforth, after 2 p.m. today until 11 a.m, Friday, when Mass of the Christian burial was held at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. Interment St. James Cemetery. Family Haight 46. In memoriam TRIEBNER At Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, on Tues- day. February 5, 1985, Muriel E. Triebner (Willer!), formes ly of Exeter in her 89th year. Beloved wife of the late Fronk Triebner (April, 1979). Dear mother of Douglas. Triebner of Ex- eter, William of London, Mrs.' M. Heenan (Doreen) of Ameliasburg, Tom and Jack Triebner both of Exeter. Predeceased by two sons; Ed - word and Donald. Dear sister of Olive Knightley of London, Ruth. Lurgess of Detroit, Bruce Willert of London, Mina Rankin of London and Violet Marks of London. Mrs, Triebner was predeceas- ed by 3 sisters Mrs. Irene Hoist, Mrs. Myrtle Holtzmonn and Merrilla Bates. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren, Friends called at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, William Street, Exeter: where the funeral service was held on Friday, February 8, at 1:30 p.m. Spring interment Exeter Cemetery. CAMPBELL At the Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednes- day, February 6th, 1985, Sarah (Makins) Camp - dell of Mitchell. in her 88th year Beloved wih' of the late Irvine F. Campbell (1965). Dear mother of Russell F., of Stratford, Mrs. Doris Hugill, of Seaforth and .Mrs. William (Muriel) Bowes, of Mitchell, Dear sister of Stuart Makins, of Trout Creek and Mrs. Effie Fletcher. of Huronview, Clinton. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 10 great•grandchildren. Predeceased by two brothers Leslie and Henry, Friends were received at the Lockhalrt Funeral Home in Mitchell after 2 p m on Friday where a private funeral service was held on Saturday at 11 a.m. wit Rev, Donald Pletsch officiating. Spring interment in Knox Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. 43. Birth MARKS In loving memory of a dear granddaughter, Charlene Marks, who passed away three years ago February 12, 1982: Sweet little flower of heavenly birth, She was too fair to bloom on earth. Ever remembered and sadly missed by .grandma and grandpa Marks. -7 STURGEON She's finally here! Kira Jocklyn born Monday, February 4, 1985 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, to Andrew and Veronica. A sister for Sally. Proud grandparents are Evelyn Sturgeon, Lloyd and Jeonnette Huffman. great grandmother Violet Sturgeon, all of Bayfield. 7nx KEYS In loving memory of a dear Uncle Roy Mervin Keys, whe.passed away February 14, 1974: God saw the rood was getting rough, And the 'kills were high to -climb, So He closed your weary eyelids, And whispered peace be thine. Always will be remembered; by his nieces and nephews, -7x DURNIN In loving memory of John S. Durnin who passed away one year ago, February 9, 1984: We often sit and think of you, And think of how you died, To think you couldn't say goodbye, Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thought your death so near, And only those who have lost can tell, The pain of parting without farewell. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Violet and family. -7x FULFORD In loving memory of a beloved husband .who passed away three years ago February 19, 1982. There is a gift in life we cannot buy, That is' very rare Ond true. . It's the gift of a wonderful husband Like the one )had in you. The many things you did for me In your kind and loving way. You gave me years of happiness, No one con take it away. Life goes on I know that's true. But not the same since I lost you. Silent thoughts of the times we had together, Hold memories that will last forever. Still loved and sadly missed, by wife, Armelda, sister, brother-in-law, nieces, and nephews. -7x PETERSON Doug and Laurel of Amherstburg wish to an ounce the birth of their son. Andrew Douglas Edward at Grace Hospital, Windsor on February 5, 1985. A 9 Ib 14 oz. brother for Jihian Kate First grandson for Mr and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond all of Clinton. 7nx THOMPSON Mr and Mrs. Bill Thompson ore pleased to an- nounce the birth of a baby girl, Krista) Marie Thompson. on February 10, 1985 weighing 7 lbs. 2' ozs. at Clinton Public Hospital 7nx 47. Card of thanks KLOMPS I would like to thank the doctors, first floor nurses for their constant ,care during my stay in the Clinton Hospital. Thanks to friends for the visits, flowers, telephone calls, cards and gifts of food. It will always be remembered. Gerhard Klomps.-7nx GIBBINGS I would like to thank my family, friends and neighbours for the lovely flowers, , cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital' and since my return home. Special thanks to Dr, Watts, Dr. Newland and the nurses on first floor. It was deeply appreciated. Louise Gibbings.-7 JONES I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness they expressed to me during my stay in Clinton and University Hospital, London. Sincerely, Jessie Jones, --7 JERVIS The family of the late Leslie Jervis wish to thank all of the relatives, friends and neighbours who sent floral tributes, donations to various charities, food and flowers to the house, cards and personal words of sympathy in our recent loss. We would like to thank in particular Rev. Bechtel for his expressions of respect and con- solation in his Ministry, Mr. M. Falconer for his personal assistance, expressions of sympathy and the lovely Bible and the ladies and friends of the Hoimesville United Church for the reception and excellent lunch in the church basement following the service. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. ,Edna; Ivan, Mary and Walter and families. -7. STEWART Many thanks to my family and friends for visits, gifts, flowers and cards received while in Clinton Hospital. Thanks to .Dr. Harrett and nurses on first floor for their wonderful care. Also for the inquiries and visits since getting home. Edna Stewart. 7 CORRAN • _ Jim and Bea Corran would like to thank all the women's auxiliaries for the lovely boxes of fruit and gifts that they sent us at Christmas.- - 7x • FLOWERS • The family of the late Adam Flowers wish, to ex• press their appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their cards, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy which were received and for their donations to the Clinton Public Hospital, the Heart Fund and the Bayfield Lions Club that were made in'hisname. A special thunk you to the staff of the Clinton Hospital, to Rev. Murray and the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home. The Flowers Family. - 7 VAN MAAR We would like to say thank you to all the people who managed to make it out to our benefit dance despite the weather. We hope you hod an en- joyable evening because we certainly did. Special thanks to Al and Kay, Andy and Grace and Leonard and Susan for all the time and effort they, put into arranging the dance. Thanks once again. Bert and Jo Anne Van Maar. 7 PAPPLE The family of the late Ruth Papple would like. to thank our neighbours, friends and relatives for their, many kindnesses. thoughtful messages, cords, food, floral tributes and memorial dona lions.. Special thanks to the pallbearers. Rev. VonSlyke. Dr. Wong and Mrs. Jane McNaughton for coming to our home, to the Northside United Church Women, Seaforth Women's Institute and Rebekohs for serving the delicious lunch and to the Whitney Ribey Funeral Home for their kind nesses to all of us. Your many gestures of sup port are deeply appreciated. Gordon, Kenneth. Linda, Lana and David. 7x in Kippen By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - St eve McGregor and Lyle Kinsman have returned from a trip to the Caribbean. Mrs. Sophia McGregor was taken into Exeter Hospital on Friday morning February 8. We hope she will soon be feeling better. Kippen area residents were saddened to hear of the death of two former residents of the area. Mike Connolly died on February 7 and Mrs. Carrie Graham died on February 10. The sympathy of the community goes out to those left to mourn. Kippen East Women's Institute News On Wednesday February 20 at 6:30 p.m.in the Hensall Presbyterian Church, the Kippen East Women's Institute will hold their family night. Guest speaker will be Mr. Bruce Lobb, and roll call to be answered by giving a farm safety tip. Kippen East were saddened to hear of the death of their first president, Mrs. Carrie Graham who served when the group was started in 1934. United Church News Rev. Jim Bechtel presided in the pulpit on February 10 at St. Andrew's, Kippen in the absence of Pastor Don Moffat. Mrs. Mary Moffatt accompanied the hymns at the organ, which is in need of repairs at this present moment. Music was presented by the Kippen Choir. Rev. Bechtel entitled his sermon "A life of high privilege." COOK The family of the late Martha -May Cook wish to express thanks to relatives friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, donations to various organizations, gifts of food sent to our home and the many acts of kindness shown dur- ing our recent loss. Special thanks to the neighbour lodies for the lovely lunch, Rev. Bechtel, Wayne McFadden, Ann Cox, Dr. Street. Dr Harrett. Seaforth Ambulance Drivers, and Ball & Falconer Funeral Home. Your friendship shall never be forgotten. Hugh. Annette and Tom Cook. 7x NESBIT I would like to especially thank my neighbours and my family when I needed help, for am• bulance service to Wingham and District Hospital, for cards, flowers, treats while I was a patient in hospital and since coming home. Thanks to the doctors and nurses on 2nd floor. Special thanks to Rev. Robin Lyons for his visits Margaret Nesbit. 7 New executive The Huron Real Estate Board held its annual meeting and elected the executive for the coming year at the Clinton Legion, San. 31. Those now attending the board's business are, front row, left to right, director, Bill Counter, executive officer, Jo Anne Sheardown and secretary -treasurer Les Willems. In the back row are, past president, Pete Bettger, director Keith Fitzsimmons, president John Duddy and first vice-president Gary Rupert. Director Howard Culligan was absent. (James Friel photo) Farm waste management program EXETER - The Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority (ABCA) in co-operation with the Ontario Ministries of Environment (MOE) and Agriculture and Food (OMAF ) are holding a Manure Management Seminar in Exeter on Feb. 26. The theme of the workshop is. "Farm Waste Management: The Problem is How You Perceive It." This theme was chosen because manure doesn't have to be con- sidered a problem -causing waste, but can actually be a valuable fertilizer if managed properly. Dave Balint, Water Quality Technician with the ABCA says, "The purpose of the seminar is threefold. First we want to ex- amine the problem of manure from dif- ferent perspectives, secondly we want to give to farmers who have a manure management problem some ideas about how to deal with it, and finally we want to give the public the opportunity to comment on exisiting policies, regulations and pro- grams." Guest speakers from the ABCA, MOE an. OMAF will talk about their role in providin assistance or regulating manure manage- ment. anagement. The speakers from these sponsoring agencies will be joined by speakers representing farmers and custom manure applicators and dealers. Displays and literature will also be on hand. The seminar will be held in the Legion Hall, 316 William Street, Exeter from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be no charge and everyone is welcome. Bantams maintain winning streak By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - The Hensall Bantams con- tinued on their win streak as they beat Lucan No. 2 by 6 -1 on Jan. 30 and Clinton 7 - 1 on Feb. 6. Lucan opened the scoring in the first period on an unsuccessful goal by Stephen Maxwell. Hensall came back to tie it up then go ahead with goals by John Rooseboom and Jasoul Imanse both assisted by Rob Taylor. Briars' Moir assisted by Shawn Vanstone closed the scoring in the first period. Andy Phillips assisted by Jim Dickins and Chris Campbell opened the second period scoring for Hensall. After Hensall goals in the se- cond ' period were scored by Jim Dickins assisted by - Briar Moir and Shawn Vanstone. Brian Moir -assisted by Jim Dickins and Andy Phillips. There was no scoring in the third period. The game was marred by several penalties and a game misconduct for Lucan. Jim Dickins was the top scorer for Hensall with three -goals and one assist when Hensall beat Clinton on Feb. 6. Shawn Vanstone and Chris, Campbell assisted on Dickins' first goal at 1:08 of the first period. Chris assisted Jim on the second goal at 8:56 of the second period. - John Rooseboom assisted by Jason Im- anse and Wayne Scotchmer scored Hen - sail's other second period goal. Clinton caught Rob Wareing napping as they slip- ped one by him at the start of the third period. From there the defence worked hard and Clinton was not to get near Wareing again. Hensall popped -in four more in the third. The scorers were Brian Moir assisted by Jim Dickins, Jason Imanse assisted by Rob Taylor, Jim Dickins assisted by Brian Moir and Shawn Vanstone and Chris Campbell unassisted. Guest speaker at United Church Robert Elliott of Clinton was in charge of the service in Hensall United 'Church on Feb. 10 in the absence of ReV. Stan McDonald who is on vacation. - Mr. Elliott spoke on the, topic "How The Church Can Be More Meaningful". Belva Fuss presided at the organ and led the senior choir, with Jean Jacobe soloist. Dorothy Corbett greeted worshippers at the door. Ushers were Alec Irvine and Michael McGregor. This Sunday Mr. Howlett of the Canadian Bible Society will be guest speaker. Amber Lodge celebrates 36th birthday The regular meeting of Hensall Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on Feb. 6 when they were hosts to the Assembly Vice Presi- dent Vi Darch along with D.D.P. Kay Wise and members of Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth. Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead assisted by Lois Jones Vice Grand. It was announced that a euchre party will be held on Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Vice President Vi Darch expressed great pleasure in being able to visit with the dif- ferent Lodges and seeing young and old all 'working together. D.D.P. Kay Wise spoke briefly and congratulated the beautiful "Tabloid" they presented. Prior to the meeting all enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Hensall United Chur- ch. This being the 36th Birthday of Amber Lodge, cake was served following the meeting. A draw was held on plant ar- rangements -with Marg Upshall, Bertha MacGregor and- Aldeen Volland being the lucky winners. People report Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh .McEwen returned home after spending two weeks at Ft. Meyers. They enjoyed a pleasant warm holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight returned to their residence in the Northcrest Apart- ments after spending the past few months at Haines City, Florida. Residents of the Northcrest Home enjoyed a pot luck dinner in the lunge on Thursday evening, attended by 16. Nan Britton and Hazel Luther were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney and Kim of. Vanastra visited with Mrs. Sweeney's mother Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder. , Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville visited , the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, last week and attended the funeral service of Mrs. MacLaren's grand- mother Lucinda Ellis in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Chaffe and Sally of Mitchell visited recently with Mrs. Chaffe's mother Mrs. John Corbett. There will be a Euchre Party on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall, weather permitting. Everyone welcome. UCW news Unit 3 of the Hensall UCW met on Feb.,5. Freda Boa conducted the worship. Dorothy Parker presided for the meeting. Members answered the Roll Call with a Bible verse containing the word "Love". Dorothy Brintnell gave a report on the Presbyterial she attended. A thank you card was read from Alf and Vera Ross. Unit 3 will be entertaining at Queensway Nursing Horne each Monday afternoon in March. For the program Sarah Dick read a poem. Lauretta Riley showed a film on Korea. Members paid their fees towards their pro- ject. Dorothy Parker reviewed the next meeting and thanked all for helping. Korean soup was , sampled along with other delicacies and a piece of Golden Anniver- sary cake. Hostesses were Dorothy Brint- nell and Marg Upshall. Unit 4 of the Hensall UCW meeting was opened by leader Nan Britton. Mrs. Britton showed pictures of missionaries and related some of their experiences, and gave insight into their work and accomplishments. The United Church has a married couple in Nepal and also Barbados. One lady in New Guinea one. also in Korea. Elizabeth Riley closed with prayer, especially for the missionaries. Roll call was answered by 19 members, forty-three visits reported. Mary Roobol reported three birthdays, one get well and one sympathy card sent. Myrtle Sherritt reported $144.00 to date in givings. Offering was received by Vera Lemmon and dedicated by Mrs. Britton. Hilda Payne reported' on Presbyterial. The UCW raised 12 percent of objective in 1984. Since the UCW is studying Korea this year, it was of interest that in the summer of '84, two Korean ladies visited Canada and two Canadians will visit Korea on May 10,' 1985. This is both the 'founding of the UCW and for the first time the chair person is a woman Mrs.., Myrtle Walkom. Elva Forrest showed an interesting' film on North Korea. World Day of Prayer will be held in Hen- sall United Church March ,1 - esb tan news Rev. Ke i eth Knight onduct•''worship in Carmel resbyterian '' Feb. 10. Dorothy T ylor presided at the organ for singing. N , Sunday Rev. Knight will be absent, in s place will be the Rev. Wallace Murray of ndon,�former minister of Knox Church Mitch 11. Rev. Charles Henderson of Exeter will be .-vallable in an emergency. Mrs. Kathy Bell entertained the Presbyterian Church Women of Carmel Pesbyterian at her home last week. Elizabeth Faber was in charge of the Devo- tional. Plans were made for the Daffodil Tea to be held on April 13 at 2 p.m. The World's Day of Prayer will be held at the United Church, March 1 at 2:30 p.m. Shirley Luther will be the guest speaker. The March meeting will be changed to March 11 and will be a Show and Tell meeting at the home of Mrs. Faber. The an- nual Presbytery meeting was at Seaforth on Feb. 12, Mattie McGregor announced the, quilt was • ready for quilting at the first convenient date. At Queensway Another week of activities at Queensway Nursing Home began on Feb. 4 with bingo., The ladies from the Kippen United Church visited. The church service was held on Feb. 5. Edgar Cudmore led the service. Della Gascho led the singing and Mrs. Phillip Steckle played,the piano. ' Feb. 6 was movie'day and the film shown was "Alexander McKennie The Lord of the North". The finishing touch for the day was the popcorn and hot chocolate. On Saturday afternoon, those who are athletically inclined held a festival of games. Winners of the bean bag toss were Stepha'nie Bosse and Albert Miazga. Win- ners of shuffleboard tournament were Grace Dinney and Albert Miazga. Residents are looking forward to Valen- tines Day, February 14 when a dance willbe held at 7 p.m. at Queensway. Come and join in. Country Unlimited will provide the. music. Election of officers at annual meeting WINGHAM - The 18th annual meeting of Huron -Perth Presbyterial of United Church Women was held recently in Wingham United Church, Wingham, with an atten- dance of about 200 ladies. 'Greetings were given by Muriel Coultes, Presbyterial President; Marlene Leedham, Wingham UCW President and Agnes 'King, 1,ondon Conference President. Grace Pym gave the report of nominating committee and Agnes King presided for election of officers. The following officers were installed by Myrtle Walkom, Chairper- son of Presbytery for the United Church of Canada: President, Muriel Coultes, R.R. 5, Brussels; 1st Vice, Alma Langford, Exeter; 2nd Vice, Helen Anderson, R.R. 2, Tavistock; Rec. Sec., Eleanor Grainger, R.R. 2, Wroxeter; Ass't., Jean Ratcliffe, R.R. 1, St. Marys; Corr. Sec., Hilda Grant, Wingham; Treasurer, Grace Drummond, Exeter. Stewardship and Finance, Win- nifred Dow, R.R. 2, Staffa; Mildred Merrill, Bayfield; Grace Drummond. Christian Development: Alma Godbolt, Exeter; Hilda Grant, Margaret Engeland, R.R. 4, Strat- ford. Leadership Development: Yvonne Vanslyke, Seaforth; Mrs. Phyllis Cox, Goderich; Mary Helen Clifford, Stratford. Church in Society: Margaret Elliott, R.R. 1, Zurich; Jean Taylor, R.R. 3. Bayfield; Mary Dow, Mitchell. World Outreach: Anna Keys, R.R. 1, Varna; Doris Miller, Strat- ford; Lois McGill, Goderich. Communica- tions: -Edith Schneider, Sebringville; Leila Finkbeiher, Exeter; Mary Broughton, R.R. 2, Atwood; Susan Howson, Blyth; Florence Skinner, R.R. 1, Mitchell. Nominations - Grace Pym, R.R. 1, Centralia. Archives - Helen Anderson, R.R. 2, Tavistock. Regional Presidents in Huron County are: North: Mrs. Helen Underwood, R.R. 1, Wingham; Asst: Mrs. Jackie rowdy, Gor- rie. South: Mrs. Donna Greb, R.R. 3, Zurich; Asst: Mrs. Marjorie Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter. East: Mrs. Ruth Axtmann, R.R. 4, Walton; Asst: Mrs. Joan Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin. West: Mrs. Hazel McMichael, Goderich; Asst: Mrs. June Peck, R.R. 3, Blyth. An inspiring worship was presented by ladies from East Huron - Joan Whyte, Betty Hulley, Brenda Radford with Gail Lear at the piano. They asked the questions "what do we have to advertise in our church?" and "Are we truly alive to God's possibilities for our church?" The offering of the day is to be given to World Development and Relief - marked especially for Africa.