Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-29, Page 11The OPP Convincer was one of the popular displays at the Huron County Health Unit's Health Fair at Central Huron Secondary School on October 23. Constable John Marshall demonstrated to all what happens to a vehicle and its passengers when travelling at various speeds with a seatbelt on. Shelly Pearson was pictured taking a ride. ( Anne fiparejko photo) How free trade affects families Protecting the Future, the theme of the 72nd Annual Convention of the London Area Women's Institute, aptly describes the work that took place. A seminar on "How will Free Trade affect the Farm and Rural Families" was announced by Charlotte Johnston, Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario President during her address. This is sponsored by the Ontario Women's In- stitutes and will be held on November 4 at Guelph. The results of this seminar will be for- warded to the Federal Government. -As part of the 90th anniversary of Women's Institutes in 1987 a scolarship will be set, up to help Women's Institute members further their education. The other Women's Institute scholarships are award- ed to 4-H members and college students. The wort of the Committee for Women's Institutes Of the Future will be voted on at the Board meeting in November. Some of the changes will bb immediate, others gradual. This will assist the Women's In- t stitutes face the next 90 years with the same c vigor and enthusiasm as when they were started. If you see Women's Institute members wearing hats of many colors to their next meetng it is because Joyce Canning and her team of Rural Organizational Specialists presented a workshop on effective thinking using colors. Yellow being positive and con- structive, black being the devil's advocate or logical negative, green means creative new ideas, concepts and approaches and so on. The Erland Lee Museum Home commit- tee told about the successful Harvest Festival they recently held. This year it featured apples because the Erland Lee irly was the first in Canada to export the ening" apple to England. The theme speaker in the evening was Jo Hillier, Public Affairs Officer, for Atomic Energy Canada, Nuclear 'Fuel Waste Management from Pinawa Manitoba. Her topic of Nuclear Waste, your backyard or mine, presented the Women's Institute members with much food for thought. Nuclear enery was something that most people didn't think about until she mention- ed that a third fh lihts o t e g n the banquet CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 ---Page 11 Kippen congregation to join , Brucefield for Service g By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN There will be no church service in St. Andrews on November 2. The Kippen congregation is invited to join with the 13rucefield congregation to help celebrate Brucefield's anniversary at 11 a.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. David Woodall of Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. Kippen's smorgasbord supper will be held in the Brucefield church on November 12 from 5 to 0 p.m. Advance tickets only. 4-H News The Kippen 3 - Milk Maids held a meeting at Barb Moffat's. Members learned new things about ice cream such as vanilla is the most popular flavor of ice cream in Canada with chocolate coming in a close second and sherbert has more calories than regular ice cream A party is to be held or# November 1, was planned and members prepared sundaes in the kitchen and compared two different kinds of vanilla ice cream. The more expen- sive brand won the most votes. Kippers East Kippen East Women's Institute's world affairs meeting was held on October 22 in Hensall Presbyterian church with Margaret Hoggarth and Grace Drummond as hostesses. President Grace Drummond welcomed the district president, Shirley Cooper and secretary treasurer, Jean Lynn, to the meeting. Margaret Hoggarth, the convenor of world affairs committee, opened with a reading. Janice Murray, a Seaforth Junior Farmer member, favored with three piano selections. She was thanked by Margaret Hoggarth. Paul Hoggarth, another Seaforth Junior Farmers member, showed slides on the Junior Farmer trip to Expo. Dorothy Bell and Rena Caldwell thanked Paul. Current events were given by Thea Which, who mentioned the queen's trip to Japan, bad weather in Europe, and an article on herbal teas. Margaret Hoggarth finished this part of the evening with a sing -song, ac- companied on the piano and Grace Drum- mond read poems. The District President, Shirley Cooper, gave greetings and closed with a reading. Dorothy Bell presented the courtesy remarks. Lunch was prepared by Frances Kinsman, and Phyllis Parsons. Mary and Bill Chesall celebrate 40th By Mary Chessell VARNA - The best kept secret around Varna lately was the surprise 40th wedding anniversary party held for Mary and Bill Chessell on October 17. Believing they were going to Don Taylor's birthday party at the Bayview Restaurant, Bill and'Mary were astonished to find the room full of friends. A big sign confirmed that the celebration was indeed for the Chessells. The party was planned by Pat and Barry Taylor, Sharon Chuter, and June Webster, and hosted by the Taylors following an ex- cellent dinner at the Bayview. They were presented with a beautiful domed clock, an anniversary cake and ice cream was served. The Chessells were touched by the thoughtfulness of those who planned and at- tended the celebration. Guests were present from Rostock, Bor- nhohn, Mitchell, Hensall, Bayfield and Var- na. It's surprising that someone didn't let the cat out of the bag, as we had contact dur- ing the week with quite a number of people who knew about it, especially the UCW members on the catering committee who were preparing for Wendy Bell's wedding dinner. We hope Don had a happy birthday, too," said Mrs. Chessell. Church News Rev. Gordon Kurtz, of Bayfield, was the guest speaker at Goshen United Church's anniversary on October 19. His text was about the controversy over whether per sonal enrichment and salvation or social ac- tion is the important aspect of one's religious life. The congregation enjoyed the choir's special music and Julie Armstrong's solo Be Thou My Vision. The hospitality of the Goshen people was enjoyed by many of their visitors who were invited to their homes for dinner. Bible Study began in Goshen Church. The location will alternate between the two churches. Tickets for Goshen's anniversary supper are sold out. Billy Graham's film Cry From the Mountain began at the theatre in Goderich on October 24. Ladies make tarts and cinnamon rolls HURONVIEW - On Monday morning, some of the ladies from various units, with the help of staff, were busy making butter tarts on two occasions and then these delicious goodies went on sale at the tuck if shop in the afternoon. The news soon got around and it was no time till the tarts had disappeared. • On another day. there were cinnamon rolls hot from the oven for sale and they too didn't last long. This is now, a popular snack and residents hope there will be more -days like these. There is nothing like homemade baking. The country -styled dinners have begun again, and the ladies from Huron Heights had theirs on Tuesday noon. The meal con- sists of sausage, eggs, bacon and fried potatoes and is a real treat. Just the aroma alone, while the food is being cooked, gives one an -enormous -appetite. In the evening some of `the residents who are members of the Bluewater Club for the Blind joined with others, and attended a turkey supper at Wesley -Willis United Church. Following the meal, the group was entertained by some fine old time music provided by Marie Flynn and the Huron Str- ings. By all reports, it was a splendid evening. • iIf you have a yearnforapple pie and hall„ were ,. gwer d liy4„.,nlicle6ar ;a enthe . c heese, then the place tp.. , be was .. the Caniada i� d terminedto returnthe nttcl a'r auditorium on;Wednesdaly ei noon. These waste back to the environment in a safer from than it was. Beth Deslippe provided more information on how the Butler project is doing. This pro- ject started by the Women's Institute in Ox- ford County is going to place pictures of true type animals in all the school in Ontario and then hopefully Canada. The Royal Winter Fair this year is saluting Mr. Butler and his paintings, and is also providing space for this Women's Institute project. The school children of the future will be able to ap- preciate the hard work of the women's In- stitutes as they will have an accurate pic- ture of the farm animals. Some Women's In- stitute members have already used some of the Ross Butler prints in agriculture displays in area school during Agri Week. The' incoming"president, Irene Richard- son, announced that a workshop sponsored by the London Area Women's Institutes would be held on November 12 at Wildwood school at 7:30 p.m. featuring two topics Financial Management for Rural Womet and Water, a valuable Resource. The convenors, dressed in various na- tional costumes, brought the message that the future is not just dependent on what we do in Ontario but that the other countries of the world have a part to play too. The over 450 .members who attended the convention heard many thought provoking comments, they were praised for what they have already done, but they also realize that there is much more to be done for home and country. Halloween hints Food consultants at the Food Advisory Divisors, Agriculture Canada, suggest you serve nutritious Halloween treats this year. Apples or other fresh fruits are obvious choices. Other suggestions are Individual packages of crackers and cheese, oatmeal, raisin cookies and granola bars. All offer taste and fond value to the young trick or treater. were the pies the ladies were busy baking a short time ago. By all reports, it was a splendid evening. On Wednesday evening the annual dinner Halloween hints Pumpkin pie can be made after the Hallo- ween festivities and frozen for use later, ex- plain food consultants of Agriculture Canada. Freeze it' unbaked or prebaked. Both ways, freeze it:until firm and wrap in freezer bags or wrapping. The pies can be taken out any time up to 4 months. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Central Huron Secondary School is selling... FLORIDA SUN SWEET SEEDLESS ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES 20 Ib. box 40 Ib. box GRAPEFRUIT 20 Ib. box 40 Ib. box. 4 Campaign lctabder 2b to Novrmbar 9 0 /SC Plods* Ova int your suppOr`t..Oar Our?hair Infdrwiwtion 1 all: 4/ •.3. *25. 93. for the Heart and Stroke Foundation of On- tario, Huron County Chapter was held in the auditorium, Huronview. The dinner was well attended, and the people present listen- ed to Dr. Ramsay Gunton of University Hospital, London. Dr. Gunton, introduced by President Stan Connelly, gave an in- teresting and informative address. With the use of slides, he spoke on the Robarts In- stitute of Research -with which he is associated. Nico Peters thanked Dr. Gunton. During the week the van was available for those wishing to go for an outing: Rev. John Pinta conducted Roman Catholic Mass in the chapel Friday morn- ing. In the afternoon, residents enjoyed their weekly game of bingo. Sunday morning worship, conducted by Rev. David Snihur, was held in the chapel. Prior to the service, everyone took part in a hymn -sing. Music was provided by the choir and organist Frank Bissett. Huronview welcomes- Margaret Scot= chmer of Bayfield and Nelson Moulden from the Auburn area. To the families of the late Ethel Sturdy, sympathy is extended. Ghaprnan:'d EXC3V2T fG is pleased to announce we've expanded our.. business - we've just purchased a new COMMERCIAL TRENCHER Chapman's Excavating HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH, BAYFIELD We can now do •FARM DRAINING SYSTEMS •COTTAGE OR HOME DRAINAGE SYSTEMS •HYDRO SERVICE TRENCHING Our new trencher features 4 Wheel Drive High Ground Clearance with Tots of off-road capabilities CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT TRENCHIING JOB 565-2563 ANSTETTPRESENTS FANTASTIC WATCH VALUES from pCITIZEN PRICED ORIGINALLY s150 0'225 NOW ONLY ANSTETT JEWELLERS SHOP NOW — LIMITED QUANTITIES 8Aa1Dert 5t CLINTON 284 Main St EXETER 25 Main st S SI':AFORTH 135 Oueen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham SI E WALKERTON 2 'fare. S ®u : re. GODER ICH