Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-01, Page 181' A18 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 1, 1984 Walton WI plans fey Mill banquet at Hall Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887.6677 The January meeting of the Walton ,lkomen's Institute was held Wednesday evening in the basement of the community hall. President, Leona McDonald called the meeting to order, and read a poem on New Year's. Marjory Humpries read the minutes and financial report. In the business a thank -you card was read from Elsie Carter. it was moved nbt to except the invitation to Brussels W.I. on Feb. 1. The Institute is responsible for the program at Callander's Nursing, Home in Brussels in March. Plans are made by the committee of Nlaxine tars for a banquet for the Walton Feed Mill at the hall Feh tF ,tet norm ., The W.r. was asked to host a Brussels tour in connection with the Bicentennial and have a display of antiques and would co-operate if the date was suitable. The Institute catered to a hot mealaon Jan. 18 for Ryans in connection with Purina Dairy Foods. There will be a benefit dance for Tom and Joyce Williamson on Feb. 10 at Family Paradise because they lost their barn in a fire recently. Elva Bolger and Margaret Craig read a poem. 'Four tables of Court Whist were in play. Winners were for high lady, Marjorie Rock; low lady, ' NancyMachan; high man, Marjorie Humphries; low man, Maxine Marks (both playing for that side). Short Shots by Evelyn Kennedy (Continued from page A13) change their telephone number, even move elsewhere to get a little peace. What of the others who bought those lottery tickets and got nothing? Will they go on buying again? Many will as long as visions of what a big lottery pot could mean to them dance in their heads.. We can survive serious crisis. It is the constant everyday minor irritations that wear us down. It is the dripping of a tap; picking up after untidy people; the never changing daily routine; the plugged sink; the toilet that refuses to flush; unwanted sales persons at the door or on the telephone; the furnace that ceases to function in the middle of the night; the lack of time to do what we want to do: These are some of the things that frustrate and drive us to tears. This demand of women for equality has some men confused. if they have been taught to be gentlemen they have been in the habit of opening doors for ladies; rising when a woman enters a room; seating them and ordering. when dining in a restaurant and all the other little gestures that ladies used to expect and appreciated. Now confused males are not sure what they should do. Some ladies, when a man has courteously held open a door for them, have been known to frown and push rudely past while others will smile sweetly and thank him. No wonder the men are confused. They would have to be mindreaders to know what was expected of them. Methinks women have lost as much as they have gained in their struggle for equality. The same pay for the same work; shared responsibilities in the home; equal opportunities in business and professional fields are what they should be. But, ghat woman is there that does not really want to be pampered and made a fuss over at times? ' - •**** When a pre-school teacher of her young class asked the children to tell her a happy thought they had that day, one little girl piped up with this, "My happy thought today is that 1 am pregnant." The flustered teacher said "You do not understand what you just said". The child replied "I do so. When my mother said this morning, "i think I am pregnant" my daddy said, "That is a happy thought." Lodge plans Valentine euchre Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met Jan. 24 with Noble Grand Vera Hastings in chal-ge assisted by Vice Grand Barbara Watts. A committee of Margaret McCutcheon and Sarah Stephenson will meet with the Oddfellows to plan euchre parties for N Flower Basket Open House Thurs. Feb. 2, 1984 9a.m.-8:30p.m. at the Flower Basket Hensel! 262-2446 see the latest addition cut flowers • potted plants Free Coffee & Free Draws 15% off all silk, dried and wicker wear ANi i, Worship Together ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH 21 Jarvis St., Seaford: Rev. Gordon Simmons. Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1984 Services 11:30 a.m. 1st and third Sundays Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery EVERYONE WELCOME R.W. PALIN NANCY J. LARONE Organist Choir Director NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH 54 Goderich St. West, Seafortia Rev. J_G. Vanetyke, l'irmister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1984 11 a.m. Church Service. Church School and Nursery. THE JOY wHiCH No ONE CAN TAKE AWAY Margaret Whitmore Audrey `•lcllwaie Organist -Choir Director Jr- Choir Leader balance of the winter. Plans were completed for Valentine Dessert Euchre Feb. 13 at 1 p.m. Winnifred Edgar was winner of travelling prize. A secret auction was held followed by lunch. is S,ENl1 V PLENtt XP�IlOF YOUR E Y PUB -ISN Y. 4E HUROtt OPOSiaP bH 1N AP' a G UtPR O8: hoW mum a oaf F leap lejentine unique p left icor exciting, T' ter a Message - Andage- ...OW Ards rn tit.••• your 22 w treord Vale ane in a nderlvl mum SamplePilaw. e erybit of 1t ed to mV d ,curl years en Love Susan iii REMEMBRANCE DAY prizes In the Brussels Legion poem and essay contest were presented to students of the Brussels public school last week. Awards were presented by Don Blenkhorn, chairman of Youth Education and Bob Fraser, chairman of the poppy fund. Shown from left to right, back row, are Katrina Somers, first, poem; Tim Dillow, fourth, poem; Sandra Marks, [3oQIDTI DEMARAY: Rob and Sharon Demaray are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, a daughter, Amy Ila, 7 lbs. 4 oz. on Jan. 12 in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Demaray of R.R. #2 Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler of Teeswater and great grandfather Norman Demaray of Dorchest- er. first, essay; • orrknn tephenson, second, poem; Gary Makin, second, `essay; Michelle Freeman, second,;poster. Front row, Danielle Cardiff, third, poster; Jeff Helpein, fifth, poem; Barry Blake, third, poem;. Brandi Sanderson, Brit, ` poster- Katrina Somers won first in theZone C-1 competition and advanced to the district level, (Wassink photo) GI@cOp@ ©V 1h® W@@Il ` EASY HORS D'OEUVRE [No Cook] Three combinations to thread on cocktail toothpicks; a) one cooked shrimp and one purple grape or honeydew melon ball, b) one small square 'of pickled herring and one chunk of red apple (dipped in lemon juice to prevent darkening), c) one smoked oyster and one cherry tomat0a STT sou pats ollilott op @I Iwc 6 On 'Thursday Jan. 26 the grade seven's went curling at Vanastra. The curling is. free. ,They will be going three more times. ,Our grade.eight went on Friday. They, all had an enjoyaltle time - This past= week ',ivas non-smoking week, Wednesday was named Weedless; Wednes- day. On Thursday we saw two,fiitits called: "Be Smart, Don't Start'..and `Ireathing Ea hey • t re interesting and 'certainly showed, ho • hn?�.titnts � n l io" nttn' he to rling one's health. Ori January 25 nurses came to give needles to,.grade one and some of grade six. On Friday, Jan. 20, ades six, seven and eight saw the movie Shane". The grade seven Blass has been. studying the novel "Shane,',' so they found it very meaningful. This year's volleyball teams were finally piclted.enthusiaEveryonesticwho tried'out was very , The coaches were grateful to those who tried out for the team. The tournament will be held on Feb. 11 at the Clinton High School. Farmers get new source of info. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food's recently released pew tabloid entitled "Agri News", which_ is, to be: mailed to Ontario's 82,000 farmers, represents a new effort by the Government- to control the flow of information to the public. -: In fact. it merely provides the Government another vehicle with which to •spread Ministry's propaganda. Judging from the first issue, which concentrates on Mr. Timbrell's recently announced controversial red meat marketing strategy, it is clear ,ithat the Ministry will• use this paper in their, attempts to justify unpopular actions with an absence of dissenting views, said a statement from MPP's Bob McKessock, Grey and Jim McGuigan, Kent -Elgin. This action represents an extravagant duplication of a function already adequately, addressed by private publications and by the Ministry of Agriculture's own Agricultural Representative Offices throughout the, pro- vince. At best the farmers can look forward to a new source of old information. This publication is using a newspaper style, without the complete responsibility of a newspaper to provide unbiased reporting. It merely offers the government view of the news._ Moreover, unlike private rural publications which rely on public adrYertise- mentfor support, Agri News is to be paid for by taxpayers' money. The sincerity of the Ministry's action would be easier to comprehend were it not for the fact that it comes from a government whose advertising budget currently exceeds $50 million per year. nt SALES &. SERVICE installation & parts .KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.R.4 WALTON PH, 343-2734 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES SEWING MACHINE SUPER MARKET Over 100 machines on d,splay Service 10 all makes Sales -White. Etna. Husqvarna Lotsot used machines Yrdrn Z9.133 • SEW AND SAVE • CENTRE LTD. (2 doors south 01 Hudson) 149 Down le S1. Stratford, 271-9660 j David Longstaff Ltd. Optician 87 Malt] St. S. Seaforth OPTOMETRISTS AND OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Prescriptions Filled Promptly REGULAR HOURS: Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9-12 Closed Wednesday COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 J Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS. W. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Goderich Si,-Seaforth PHONE 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service j Carpentry 'Concrete Forming and Finishing •Framing 'Drywall' •Roofing 'Cabinet Making John Ryan 527.1520` 1 Phone 527-0240 Hildebrand Flowers 15 Main St. ' Seaforth Offlra$27t0555 ties. 27ai84; Complete Floral Service with a personal touch Expert Interior & Exterior Decorating kii • Wyalllll7coverings t.lr1,- Q Kern Paints IV Window Shades HILDEBRAND 'PAINT AND PAPER Phone 527:4880 15 Main St.. Seaforth MAX L. WATTS Funeral Director 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St., S. -Seafarth •Home *Business •Farm *Auto •Life *Sickness and -Accident • I nvestments • 527-1610 Mllff 'Wfl 0-6 . Mufflers guaranteed / as long as you ownthecar ' SEAF'ORTH MOTC111Sc - LTD. 527.1010 Appliance and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE JimBroadfoot 482-7032 Feed, Seed, Fertiliser Farm Supplies, Petroleum Supplies, Heating Oils "Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 - GARY BANNON Painting, Decorating, Paperhanging Interior and Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Phone 527-1582 Seaforth, Ont. BUILDING • Repair • Maintenance • Improvements Furniture Stripping and Refinishing JOHN PATTERSON R.R. *2 Seaforth 482-3183 — taslw ,4 rs BE WISE AND ADVERTISE Bus. 527-1242 Res. 527-1942 T. J. DEVEREAUX B.Sc., D.C. Chiropractor 71Miansi. .Seaforth, Ont. NOK IWO NEW HOURS: Mara. 8:30.12 1:30-6:00 Tues., Thur*. 8:30-12 3:30.8x30 Wed., Fri. Sat. 8:30.12 FLANAGAN CARPENTRY Aluminum siding, home renovations, additions, framing, roofing, resi- dential and farm build- ing uild- 1n FREE ESTIMATES PETER FLANAGAN 527-1399 • - JEWELLERS for • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELLERY • FINE CHINA Gifts for every occasion t Types of Rel. ,Irs one 527-0270 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINT Canadian and Imported WALL COVERINGS GRAVES Wallpaper & Paint Main St. Seaforth STEVE MURRAY INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. Home Business Farm Auto For more information call SPEY E MURRAY St. Collnnbim 345-2172 OH ELLIGSEIEtECNTRIC LTD. Etirtne iia siidsntial • if rm. c101 itintitia PLUM$ 24 Hour €ntiiffrosncy( ilicw LEL No 4 Mahan u BUSES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER Deluxe Highway Coaches Activity Mums Custom Vans Phone Collect Goderich S24-7.22 ENDER'S ADATTOIRi Homs Grown Beef and Pork Mill Street, H4Dnsall 24.313S Wholesale, Rata and Cottons tering KRI dsy Tuesday. Book iN advance. Our own drubs, Illolegna, Wieners, Polish i Summer Sausage, Jollied Pork and Proc sssd Hams & PlcnIc.. Our Motto is - "The Gulden Rule" B & B PAULA MACHINE Ornamental Iron Work• . Repairs•Machining• •Trailer Hitches•Hog Feeders* Custom Fabrication• •portable Welding' 1/2 mire With of Seaforth 52-10114