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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-11-06, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 'y\•�rY\ .\ VVYY4.. W-. .w-av"'' Y\• �nYYYY4. YY�-� +`��r x 4 r SHOP SEAFORTH JEWELLERS FOR ALL YOUR Jewellery -Watch . & Clock Repairs ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'see our large selection of DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS and GENT'S DIAMONDS from $267.00 up. Also ladies and gents COLORED STONE RINGS and WEDDING RINGS •10K and 14K GOLD JEWELLERY Chains---Pendants---Earrings •PULSAR and CARDINAL QUARTZ WATCHES •We have a large selection of GIFTWARE and COSTUME JEWELLERY FREE GIFT WRAPPING and FREE ENGRAVING On items purchased from our stock. Open 6 Days — Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:30 p.m., Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 �e aforth Jewellers. aln Street Seaforth . 517-0270 rY a d `.. i Fall Specials r.om Fiesta Wayfarer -FROM TORONTO - Cancun Mexico ('At INDA HOTEL Departs Nov 9 to Dec 7 85 Hawaii MIRAMAR HOT/ I 1 week from 9• 15 nights Departs Nov 17 to Dec 4 IT') from Cuba, Varadero Beach PUNT A fat ANCA Departs Nos 9 to Der 7 85 Itirr•akfast , dinner (aily) 1 week from 929. 719. All prices are per person based on double nrcupancv Ask us about fiesta long Stay Holidays to Spain. Malloita The Canary Islands. Portugal's Algarve. Cuba and Caracas Venezuela These holidays are from 1 weeks to six months BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE 1 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH 527.1237 Out-of•Town Call Collect SERVICE IS FREE . Airline Tickets at Airport Prices THANK YOU To everyone who helped make our 6th Anniversary such a success DRAW WINNERS MARY Mcl F OD. R R #4 Seaforth 25 0(1 Gas Voucher R HOORNAF RT R R #2 Kippen Windshield Washer Fluid I,IORIA RACHO R R #4 Seaforth • Truck from Pepsi BOB ('OSTF LLO High St Seaforth Munchre Doll from Hostess PM (,ROOTHL'IS Mill St Seaforth Body Raft from Coke MOI A KIRKBY Walton Windshield Washer Fluid MRS F RANK F At CONE R R R #5 Clinton • 15 00 Gas Voucher FREE DRAWS TWO DRAWS VMADF F ACH SATURDAY 210 Worth Of Gas N NO%F MflFR FOR WE REDEEM ALL GASOLINE COUPONS ARCHiE'S SUNOCO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'To Serve You Better' 24 GODERICH ST. E. SEAFORTH BRUSSELS AND AREA Fudge, tea biscuits popular at sale Brussels Correspondent ' EDNA Me ELIAN 887-9084 The Brussels 14-H club held a bake sale as its sixth meeting. Brussels II and Ethel III also participated. The sale was officially declared open by Lori Appleby of the Brussels II club. The fudge and tea biscuits proved popular items but there were cookies, cakes, pies, and cupcakes on sale as well, A coffee and cookie booth was also set up. UNITED CHURCH NEWS The Sunday morning service at Brussels United Church was the United Church Women's Thankoffering Service. Mrs. J. Carpentier said the prayer. The New Testament Lesson was given by Larke McDonald, while Betty Campbell had the responsive reading. Dorothy Sterner read the BRUSSELS Old Testament Lesson. The choir had their anthem presentation and the sermon was "The Jerusalem Beggar." Worship through giving was by Adah Smith and Luella Mitchell gave a Thankoffering poem. Prayers were said for the sick and shutins. On November 15 there will be a hot luncheon and bake sale from 11:30 a.m, to 1 p.m. The general meeting will be in the Church Parlor on November 19 at 8 p.m. The congregation and public are invited to an information meeting on battered wives and on the operation of Friendship Home, on November 19 at 8 p.m. within St. Ambrose Church, W ingham. The congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels had a wet morning to meet on Sunday. In the absence of Rev. Jamieson, Elizabeth Jamieson, Karla King and Margaret Mac- Leod lead the congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church worship. Karla had the second reading. The choir sang and Mrs. MacLeod conducted the children's story. Prayers were said for the ill. Mrs. Jamieson's sermon was "Is The Lord My Shepherd?" The congregation is invited to St. Andrew's Wingham on .Friday, November 15 at 7:45 p.m. for the Psalms and the seasons, an illustrated devotion of the four seasons interwoven with truths from the Hymn Book of the Ages. On November 17 the Rev. Willis E. Sayers will lead in worship. A finger food potluck lunch will be featured. Cranbrookers attend Monkton service Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 A number from the Cranbrook community attended the anniversary services at Monk - ton Presbyterian Church last Sunday when a former resident, Rev. James Perrie, was guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie, Paul and Linda, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Peine. Mrs. Donald Perrie and family joined them for Saturday dinner. Mrs. Jerome Stemmler hosted a surprise miscellaneous shower on October 27 for her daughter Debbie whose marriage to Paul CRANBROOK Engel takes place in November. Attending from this area were Paul's mother, Mrs. Gordon Engel, grandmother Mrs. Mac Engel and great aunt, Clare Long; his sisters Sharon, Tracy and Susan, London, and Rosanne Burdett, Waterloo, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon visited with friends and relatives who gathered to attend the funeral of John's uncle, Norman Saxon of Toronto on Friday, October 25. CRANBROOK 4-H The Cranbrook Calorie Consumers 4-H Capacity crowd Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 A capacity crowd attended the Variety Concert held Sunday in Knox United Church in Belgrave. It was sponsored by the Board of Stewards. Organ and piano music was provided by Elizabeth Procter and Mrs. George Johnston. The Reverend John G. Roberts acted as chairman. Also taking part in the concert were: The Walton and Bluevale choir, directed by Mary Lou Johnston, Alice Brothers and Mary Bryans, a duet, Don McDonald singing a solo, the Stapleton sisters, Mildred Travis and Phyliss Mitchell, a duet, Clifford Coultes, a reading, Freda Johnston, piano, Harvey McDowell, violin, and Alex Robert- son, banjo, performing orchestra selections, Bill and Muriel Coultes, a duet, Marie Club judged tour cakes and two pies for appearance, texture and flavor at the seventh meeting. There was an attendance of 24 including members and guests who enjoyed the variety of delicious food prepared by the members. A number of area residents attended the Hobby Fair at the Atwood Community Centre on November 2. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donkersgoed included Fred Mijderwilk from Whitby and his mother Truus Mijderwijk from the Netherlands, also their daughter Christine from Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stager, Mississauga visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch on the weekend. at local concert BELGRAVE McGavin, a solo, Linda Thomas and Murray Hoover, a duet, Charles Procter, bag pipe selection, Graeme Craig, guitar solo, Muriel Coultes, Dorothy Coultes, Donna Shaw and Elizabeth Procter, quartette and Phyllis Mitchell, violin. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins of the third line of Morris Township paid a surprise visit to their home last Tuesday evening to celebrate the couples 25th wedding anniversary. A social time was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs, Higgins were presented with a gift and a card, A family dinner was held Sunday, October 27 at Blyth. A group of 40 family members VOTE BILL McLAUGHLIN FOR COUNCIL For transportation on Election Day phone 527-1140 FOR Public Utilities Commission RE-ELECT CORDON PULLMAN On November 12, I solicit your support so I can continue to work on your behalf. For rides to the Polls PHONE 527-1222 or 527-1433 and friends and attendants who served at the wedding 25 years ago were present. They included; Mrs. Les Shaw, Belgrave, Mrs. Bill Steele, Guelph, Mrs. Jan Dauphi- nee, Owen Sound, John Johnston, RRY2 Bluevale, and Charles and Norman Higgins of RR 5 Brussels. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Higgins received the guests at their home, as well as other friends who arrived to wish them well. Carmen Farrier, a brother-in-law of the groom, showed pictures of the wedding day. The couple received many beautiful gifts and cards. ON NOVEMBER 12 — ELECT DON JOHNS for your REEVE in HIBBERT TOWNSHIP I have enjoyed the 4 years as your councillor and these past 5 years as your Deputy Reeve. If elected I will strive to do my best for the people of Hibbert as I have in my past 4 terms. Your support would be appreciated. '_.._-a-cmc•.�n.s=c-+e<s.acv-«c«•�catcccrc..c�ccc���'��v�t EUCHRE RESULTS Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the Womens Institute Hall Wednesday. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Ronald Coultes, low lady - Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, novelty lady - Mrs. John King, high man • George Johnston, low man - Reta Merkley (playing as a man) and novelty man - Mrs. Jim Coultes (playing as a man). There will be euchre today. Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. HALLOW E'EN PARTY The third annual Belgrave Children's Hallowe'en Party was held in the Institute Hall, October 25. Approximately 75 children enjoyed a fun evening of costume judging, games and dancing. Prizes were given to. Age 7 and under Best Costume - Becky Van Camp. Lindsay Michie and Cole Vincent Funniest costume - Kendra Fischer. Travis Campbell and Lake L»ciaidge. Best Hal- lowe'en Theme • Kendra Hopper. Shannon Cook and Jennifer Black. Scariest Costume - Taylor Mali, Russel Hurst and &in Cook. For 8 and over: Best Costume - Crystal Black, Funniest Costume - Dominic Skinner. Best Hallowe'en Theme • Ben Barnes, Scariest Costume • Tim Coultes, Best Couple - Jackie Cook and Karla Cook. Bubble Gum Blowing Contest; Dean Vincent and Darryl Jardin, hoots hoop contest - Kyle Moran and Mark Coultes, dance winners. Best Couple • Jennifer Weber and Jody Weber, best hopper - Michelle Pletch and Kyle Moran. tallest person - Dianne Black and Travis Campbell. Best Break Dancer - Jason Campbell. A draw was also made for a W uzzle which was won by Amanda Cook Laura Johnston and Irene Lamont had a difficult task of judging all the costumes. LIBRA RI' NOTES The Belgrave Library will be open Friday, November from 2 to 5 p in. All books must be in the Library by Friday of this date PEX)PiE Marjorie Procter of London visited with her mother Elizabeth Procter over the weekend Mrs. Robert Grashy is now a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview visited for a few days with her sister Elizabeth Procter Denise Nethery, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Nethery of R R 4 Brussels. returned to Lambton College, Sarnia after spending the last two weeks on Block W eek at the W ingham Day Care Centre Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson of Morrisburg spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Nicholson, KIPPEN 4-H members learn to judge baking Judging was the topic of meeting seven of the "Kippen Kitchen Kuties" held on October 29 at the Vanastra Curling Club. Members learned about judging then were given a chance to judge tea biscuits and gave reasons for their choices. Other discussion centred around the club's exhibit for the Achievement program which will be based on "Decorative Edges and Tops for Pies." Press Reporter --Jane Papple and Paul Hoggarth participated in the 4-H Provincial Reach for the Top Competition in Baden on October 18, 19, 20. The team from Huron County placed second of 26 teams from all over Ontario. On October 25, 26, 27 Paul also attended the 4-H Future Talk -•a workshop intended to improve public speaking and communication skills. it was held at Scanlon Creek Conservation Area near Bradford. Paul was Huron County's representative and one of 20 4 -Hers chosen to attend from all of Ontario. SPECIALS l'Til NOVF VIRE R 10 OR WHIt F SUPPLIES LAST PEPSi 1.5 litre Bottles Plus Deposit .75 Plus Tax HOST SS Al I f I AVORS • 200 (;RAM BAC POTATO CHIPS Plus Tax .99 KIST GINGERALE SPRITE DIET SPRITE AND 7,0 ml All KIST FLAVOURS An"' FS Plus Deposit 3/•99 Plus Tax PEPSIPlus 750 ml Bottles Deposit Plus Tax • 39 WE REDEEM ALL GASOLINE COUPONS ARCHiE'S SUNOCO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'To Serve You Better' 24 GODERICH ST. E. SEAFORTH BRUSSELS AND AREA Fudge, tea biscuits popular at sale Brussels Correspondent ' EDNA Me ELIAN 887-9084 The Brussels 14-H club held a bake sale as its sixth meeting. Brussels II and Ethel III also participated. The sale was officially declared open by Lori Appleby of the Brussels II club. The fudge and tea biscuits proved popular items but there were cookies, cakes, pies, and cupcakes on sale as well, A coffee and cookie booth was also set up. UNITED CHURCH NEWS The Sunday morning service at Brussels United Church was the United Church Women's Thankoffering Service. Mrs. J. Carpentier said the prayer. The New Testament Lesson was given by Larke McDonald, while Betty Campbell had the responsive reading. Dorothy Sterner read the BRUSSELS Old Testament Lesson. The choir had their anthem presentation and the sermon was "The Jerusalem Beggar." Worship through giving was by Adah Smith and Luella Mitchell gave a Thankoffering poem. Prayers were said for the sick and shutins. On November 15 there will be a hot luncheon and bake sale from 11:30 a.m, to 1 p.m. The general meeting will be in the Church Parlor on November 19 at 8 p.m. The congregation and public are invited to an information meeting on battered wives and on the operation of Friendship Home, on November 19 at 8 p.m. within St. Ambrose Church, W ingham. The congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels had a wet morning to meet on Sunday. In the absence of Rev. Jamieson, Elizabeth Jamieson, Karla King and Margaret Mac- Leod lead the congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church worship. Karla had the second reading. The choir sang and Mrs. MacLeod conducted the children's story. Prayers were said for the ill. Mrs. Jamieson's sermon was "Is The Lord My Shepherd?" The congregation is invited to St. Andrew's Wingham on .Friday, November 15 at 7:45 p.m. for the Psalms and the seasons, an illustrated devotion of the four seasons interwoven with truths from the Hymn Book of the Ages. On November 17 the Rev. Willis E. Sayers will lead in worship. A finger food potluck lunch will be featured. Cranbrookers attend Monkton service Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 A number from the Cranbrook community attended the anniversary services at Monk - ton Presbyterian Church last Sunday when a former resident, Rev. James Perrie, was guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. Perrie, Paul and Linda, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Peine. Mrs. Donald Perrie and family joined them for Saturday dinner. Mrs. Jerome Stemmler hosted a surprise miscellaneous shower on October 27 for her daughter Debbie whose marriage to Paul CRANBROOK Engel takes place in November. Attending from this area were Paul's mother, Mrs. Gordon Engel, grandmother Mrs. Mac Engel and great aunt, Clare Long; his sisters Sharon, Tracy and Susan, London, and Rosanne Burdett, Waterloo, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon visited with friends and relatives who gathered to attend the funeral of John's uncle, Norman Saxon of Toronto on Friday, October 25. CRANBROOK 4-H The Cranbrook Calorie Consumers 4-H Capacity crowd Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 A capacity crowd attended the Variety Concert held Sunday in Knox United Church in Belgrave. It was sponsored by the Board of Stewards. Organ and piano music was provided by Elizabeth Procter and Mrs. George Johnston. The Reverend John G. Roberts acted as chairman. Also taking part in the concert were: The Walton and Bluevale choir, directed by Mary Lou Johnston, Alice Brothers and Mary Bryans, a duet, Don McDonald singing a solo, the Stapleton sisters, Mildred Travis and Phyliss Mitchell, a duet, Clifford Coultes, a reading, Freda Johnston, piano, Harvey McDowell, violin, and Alex Robert- son, banjo, performing orchestra selections, Bill and Muriel Coultes, a duet, Marie Club judged tour cakes and two pies for appearance, texture and flavor at the seventh meeting. There was an attendance of 24 including members and guests who enjoyed the variety of delicious food prepared by the members. A number of area residents attended the Hobby Fair at the Atwood Community Centre on November 2. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donkersgoed included Fred Mijderwilk from Whitby and his mother Truus Mijderwijk from the Netherlands, also their daughter Christine from Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stager, Mississauga visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch on the weekend. at local concert BELGRAVE McGavin, a solo, Linda Thomas and Murray Hoover, a duet, Charles Procter, bag pipe selection, Graeme Craig, guitar solo, Muriel Coultes, Dorothy Coultes, Donna Shaw and Elizabeth Procter, quartette and Phyllis Mitchell, violin. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins of the third line of Morris Township paid a surprise visit to their home last Tuesday evening to celebrate the couples 25th wedding anniversary. A social time was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs, Higgins were presented with a gift and a card, A family dinner was held Sunday, October 27 at Blyth. A group of 40 family members VOTE BILL McLAUGHLIN FOR COUNCIL For transportation on Election Day phone 527-1140 FOR Public Utilities Commission RE-ELECT CORDON PULLMAN On November 12, I solicit your support so I can continue to work on your behalf. For rides to the Polls PHONE 527-1222 or 527-1433 and friends and attendants who served at the wedding 25 years ago were present. They included; Mrs. Les Shaw, Belgrave, Mrs. Bill Steele, Guelph, Mrs. Jan Dauphi- nee, Owen Sound, John Johnston, RRY2 Bluevale, and Charles and Norman Higgins of RR 5 Brussels. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Higgins received the guests at their home, as well as other friends who arrived to wish them well. Carmen Farrier, a brother-in-law of the groom, showed pictures of the wedding day. The couple received many beautiful gifts and cards. ON NOVEMBER 12 — ELECT DON JOHNS for your REEVE in HIBBERT TOWNSHIP I have enjoyed the 4 years as your councillor and these past 5 years as your Deputy Reeve. If elected I will strive to do my best for the people of Hibbert as I have in my past 4 terms. Your support would be appreciated. '_.._-a-cmc•.�n.s=c-+e<s.acv-«c«•�catcccrc..c�ccc���'��v�t EUCHRE RESULTS Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the Womens Institute Hall Wednesday. Winners were: high lady - Mrs. Ronald Coultes, low lady - Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, novelty lady - Mrs. John King, high man • George Johnston, low man - Reta Merkley (playing as a man) and novelty man - Mrs. Jim Coultes (playing as a man). There will be euchre today. Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. HALLOW E'EN PARTY The third annual Belgrave Children's Hallowe'en Party was held in the Institute Hall, October 25. Approximately 75 children enjoyed a fun evening of costume judging, games and dancing. Prizes were given to. Age 7 and under Best Costume - Becky Van Camp. Lindsay Michie and Cole Vincent Funniest costume - Kendra Fischer. Travis Campbell and Lake L»ciaidge. Best Hal- lowe'en Theme • Kendra Hopper. Shannon Cook and Jennifer Black. Scariest Costume - Taylor Mali, Russel Hurst and &in Cook. For 8 and over: Best Costume - Crystal Black, Funniest Costume - Dominic Skinner. Best Hallowe'en Theme • Ben Barnes, Scariest Costume • Tim Coultes, Best Couple - Jackie Cook and Karla Cook. Bubble Gum Blowing Contest; Dean Vincent and Darryl Jardin, hoots hoop contest - Kyle Moran and Mark Coultes, dance winners. Best Couple • Jennifer Weber and Jody Weber, best hopper - Michelle Pletch and Kyle Moran. tallest person - Dianne Black and Travis Campbell. Best Break Dancer - Jason Campbell. A draw was also made for a W uzzle which was won by Amanda Cook Laura Johnston and Irene Lamont had a difficult task of judging all the costumes. LIBRA RI' NOTES The Belgrave Library will be open Friday, November from 2 to 5 p in. All books must be in the Library by Friday of this date PEX)PiE Marjorie Procter of London visited with her mother Elizabeth Procter over the weekend Mrs. Robert Grashy is now a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview visited for a few days with her sister Elizabeth Procter Denise Nethery, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Nethery of R R 4 Brussels. returned to Lambton College, Sarnia after spending the last two weeks on Block W eek at the W ingham Day Care Centre Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson of Morrisburg spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Nicholson, KIPPEN 4-H members learn to judge baking Judging was the topic of meeting seven of the "Kippen Kitchen Kuties" held on October 29 at the Vanastra Curling Club. Members learned about judging then were given a chance to judge tea biscuits and gave reasons for their choices. Other discussion centred around the club's exhibit for the Achievement program which will be based on "Decorative Edges and Tops for Pies." Press Reporter --Jane Papple and Paul Hoggarth participated in the 4-H Provincial Reach for the Top Competition in Baden on October 18, 19, 20. The team from Huron County placed second of 26 teams from all over Ontario. On October 25, 26, 27 Paul also attended the 4-H Future Talk -•a workshop intended to improve public speaking and communication skills. it was held at Scanlon Creek Conservation Area near Bradford. Paul was Huron County's representative and one of 20 4 -Hers chosen to attend from all of Ontario.