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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-22, Page 7Seniors have valentine oa Correspondent BERTHA MacGREGOR 2624202S Mr. and' Mrs. Ross'frown, Nevvtonville, Ruth Taylor, Clinton, Cora MacFarlane, Calling Lake, Alberta, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Corbett. District Deputy Grand Master Gordan Papple of Seaforth made his official visit to the Hensall 100F lodge on Thursday evening. Bill Mickle of Exeter made an interesting slide presentation of the trip he and his wife enjoyed to Russia last year, Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednes- day evening with Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding and assisted by Hazel Corbett R.S.V.G, Treasurer Bonnie Upshall reported finances. SENIORS ENTERTAINED The• Three Links Seniors met on Tuesday afternoon in a hall decorated with cupids and hearts. President Hilda Payne presided for the meeting with Mrs.. Micklo pt.the piano. It was voted to . tribute to the Centennial Committee. T e donation will be sent to Mrs. Harold Knight. Plans Were finalized to make a quilt. A "Constitution" will be drawn up in the near future for same. The entertainers for March will be Anita Bengough and Annie' Reid and the Social' Committee will be Dick and Pearl Taylor. Mrs. Leonard Noakes, spent last weekend visiting with members of her family in London, Rev. Kenneth" Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Joan Keys presided at the piano. The "World's Day of Prayer" will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Mar. 2 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Don Dalton, Walton returned home this week after spending the past week visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein,R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and David in Ottawa. Monday morning was "Off to a Bang" EARLY BiRD WINNER—The first early bird winner 01 the Seaforth Lions Club elimina- tion draw was. Connie Marion of Seaforth. She received her $25 cheque from Bob Beuttenmiller, co-chairman of the draw on Friday. There will be seven more early bird draws before the final draw on Sept. 7. The first prize winner will receive 52500. Other early bird winners were Don Eaton, 525 and Jim Brown Sr., $25. Both were absent when the photo Was taken. (Wasslnk photo) Kippen Qu.iIti.ng Bees meet for second time Correspondent MARGAR36E?TT6/,,O,,�,GGARTH eofr.t eat MAl Women'sinstitute Feb. 15.Mr Grace Drummond welcomed everyone and gave a reading. Mrs. Robert Be11 was elected secretary and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Guest speaker, Joan Robinson gave instructions and showed samples of strip quilting done on vests and stuffed animals. She also demonstrated the correct Method to be uu ed in candlewicking, Kippen East ladies accepted an invitation to Staffa March 7 and to Hurondale March 28. Sunshine Convenor was voted more money and it was decided to do another quilt at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell starring Feb. 20. It was decide to contribute to the Huron County Atlas. A sing -song with Mrs. Ross Broadffot at the piano was enjoyed. HJPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church on Sunday, Feb. 19 at 10 cm. The organist was Barbara Cooper. World Day of Prayer service is at Brucefield Church on Friday, March 2 at 2 p.m. KW EN UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S NEWS The February meeting of the Kippen UCW was held in the Sunday School rooms with 13 members present. The worship was led • by Mrs. Bill Charters and president, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper opened the business section. The Social Committee presented their budget and catering prices for the corning year and plans for entertaining at Queens- way Nursing Home, Hensall, were finalized. The topic for the eveningwas Mrs D,avld t�y given by rtiesda`j,'Ma 3'�a Silit :, ' 4H NES �`' , The second meeting of the Kippen 1 4-11 club was held on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at the home of leader Margaret Hoggarth at 7 p,m. "The Kippen Quilting Bees" was sug- gested by Tara Savage as the name for the club. There were a few changes in the offices which were as follows: Diane Vann st/a is now the secretary -treasurer and the club mascot is Aaron Savage. Members are to have their first sample finished before the next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the home of Penny Savage at 7 p.m. FBRBUARY'22. 1984 A7 with the balloon paddle gatn'e at Queensway.! When the game was over three balloons had burst. In the afternoon ladies from the Kippen United Church joined the residents in a genie of bingo. ' • r Tuesday church service was conducted by 'Rev Forsythe front Exeter United. Chut'jh; assisting him was Rev. iMiils and Bob : Cameron at the piano. Also on Tuesday afternoon games and contests were enjoyed • as part of a Valentine's Party. Ladies from the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Church brought hearts for each of the residents. Wednesday morning the monthly rest- • dent's council Meeting was held. In the afternoon tables of crokinole and checkers were enjoyed, Thursday morning residents sanded the vartoii's pieces of bird feeder kits that were recently purchased. In the afternoon a film on•Black Creek Pioneer Village was shown. Bowling at Town and Country Bowling Lanes, Zurich was again enjoyed on Friday morning. Alberta Miazga the high bowler. Birthday greetings are extended to Ethel Robinson who celebrated her birthday on Feb. 13. Get well wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to,Norman Heal, who is a patient • in St, Joseph's Hospital. UNITED CHURCH • Baptism and worship was the theme of the sermon at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke, • During the service Joshua David Fields, son of Jo -Anne and Mervyn Fields was baptized. .. The ushers for the • day were Murray. Wareing, Murray McGregor, Rick Parsons and Fred Eider. A good, turnout at the United Church`'on° Sunday evening saw colored slides - of Australia by Ken Potter of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Potter were exchange teachers in Australia for a year. Ken is a high school teacher in .Listowel and a son of Rita and Elmer Potter of ,Queensway in Hensall, Rev. McDonald attended the funeral on Saturday of a family cousin Edith Hewitt Walters in Tavistock and formerly of Bright. Mrs. Walters was 108 years of age. Mrs. Norman Coghlin of Atwood spent Sunday with her brother Rev. McDonald at the Manse and also attended morning worship at Hensel!, United Church. Rev. McDonald attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin (Maggie) MacDonald in the Atwood Funeral Home on Wednesday. Love is theme of Brucefield -meeting HOCKEY CILIA If Interesited send resents to •'Mltehtai Junlor "0" Hockey Club Box 879, Mltch9r11, Ontario. NOK 1NO It's easy to open o new RRSP or transfer your existing one to Standard Trust. In fact, we can do it all for you. Standard Trust gives you an , instant to receipt for annual ' cbntributions so you can file your return right away. Standard Trust RRSPs feature: • NO FEES Absolutely no fees, no matter which plan you choose. e TELEPHONE HOT LINE Avoid line ups. Make your RRSP application over the phone. It's fast and convenient. • SAVINGS OR•GoI.C. PLAN hoose the one that's right for you. ISABEL SCOT1C - 482-7135 ` Members of the Stanley-Tuckersmith unit heli their meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14. Theme of the Meeting was qn [,eve. tt vgtionsl w � lip i�t� �y��nd 4�'abeiSt f ,"IFie meds on on the clasp of the golden ' hand was given by' Hhke1 McCartney, Edna Paterson presided for the business opening with a poem. Mrs. Jack Henderson read the minutes and several thank you cards. Mrs. Cliff -Henderson gave the treasurer's report and birthday box report. It was decided to cater for the bowling banquet in April. The Day of Prayer service will be in Brumfield on Friday, March 2 at 2 p.m. The next meeting will be on Mar. 13. PERSONALS Mt-. and Mrs. Paul Swan an amity. London visited with Mr. and . Glenn Swan, on the weekend. Kippen 4-H club holds first Joiit-__ EXPERT DOG GROOMING All Binds 'rates subject to change. (5 -year, G.I.C. compounded annually) 138 The $quare. P.O. Boa 295 ' Gode,kh, Ontario N7A 3Z2 telephone 524-7385 • Open' Men to Thins fro • PICK UP AND DELIVERY ARE AVAILABLE • EVENINGS TILL 10 For appointment phone: SHELLEY JOHNSTON R.R. #i2 STAFFA 3452511 Please contact the following agents In your area .x W,L. ELLIOTT SERVICES INC. 12 N, Main St., Seatorth 527.0301 JOHN MOORE INSURANCE BROKER LTD. Dublin, Ontario 345-2512 • EXTENDED HOURS - Open Saturday. February 25 • '84 'til noon. Monday -Tuesday., Wednesday, February 27.28. 29 WI p,m. , MARi$Tfh4' Payfor your seed corn during this perod and receive . R an extra S meeting and elects officers Crrespeedent MARG oARErHOGGARTH 262-6902 The first meeting of the Kippen 1 441 club was held at the home of leader, Penny Savage, on Tuesday. Feb. 7. Four out of the five enrolled members were present. Officers for 1984 are president -Jane nappies vice -president -Tara Savage, secte- tary-Lori Faber, press reporter -Janet Hog- garth and treasurer -Diane Vanneste. The leaders outlined the new system of plaques being given out to signify the completion of a project. They also demon- strated three different'methods of quilting -- basic, applique, and strip or string quilting, WESTERN PART-TIME STUDIES SUMMER '84 which members will be expected to do a sample of for achievement day. A name for the club will be decided before the next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at the home of Margaret Hoggiirth. All members are to dress in red for this occasion. Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit for the service at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, on Sunday, Feb. 12. This being "Heait Sunday", Love and Heart was the theme throughout the whole service. The choir presented the ministl3r of music by singing "Let us Love one Another" accompanied by Barbara Cooper at the organ. CASH DISCOUNT PIONEER SEED CORN ISANO PERFORMANCE YOU CAN COUNT ON Pioneer hybrids aro developed and tested by one of the world's largest 'research teams. Pioneer researchers make it their objective to select and breed only qualified hybrids having excellent statk strength, corn borer and root -worm tolerance. The result is a llne-up of leader hybrids that can help you maximize yields. That's why they're planted on more acres In Canada than any other brand. You can count on Pioneer performance. it's Hard To . e . But it's Harder Not To! Have you considered beginning or returning to University studies this summer? Representatives of The University of Western Ontario's Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education will be conducting counselling artd tnforma¢fon sessions in: KINCARDINE: Kincardine District Secondary School, Guidance Office Thursday, March 1, 7:30-9:30 p.m. CLINTON/GOf)ERICH: Central Huron Secondary School, 165 Princess Street East, Clinton, Roorrt 135, Friday, March 2, 4:30-6:30 p.m. If you are unable to attend a counselling session in person, you are invited to phone in collect on Thursday, March 22 or Wednesday, March 28, from 5:00-7:30 p.m. Courses in a variety of subject areas are planned for centres in Southwestern Ontario. The one nearest you may be hosting a course that will help you begin or ce ur university degree credits. Copies of the Summer Calendar will be evanable a e oounseliing seseloh or from: THE FACULTY OF PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION Roorn 23, Stevenson -Lawson Building The University of Western Ontarid London, Ontario, NBA 5B8 15191679-3631 if the counseflina Session needs to be cancelled because of tvteitbe , reit inkher there arephatfe.in sessions. soME OF THE MANY VARIETIES OF PIONEER SEED CORN AVAILABLE: •3859 •3978 •3925 •3851 03975A •3949 •3950 GOOD SEED SIZES AVAILABLE IN ALL VARIETIES. ALSO BANNER ALFALFA AND SILA-BAC AVAILABLE. PIONEER® BRAND • SEED CORN Day or Nite the Service is Rite HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY Brodhagen LIMITED 345-2941 if busy phone 345-2311