HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-22, Page 15,i.
ri
Correspondent
MRS.; LLAl1!TM10CAle% l'
�7,-bti77 ' r
Tuesday night euchre at': the •Wa ont
community hail 'had.'eight tablas the
Winners were for high lady, Elva Bolgge,rli
low lady, Mrs, Townsend, Seaforth; high ._,.
man, Torrance Dundas, low : man,Mt",
Ckarvford, Monkton; birthday nearest date,
Laverne Godkin.
WI hostesses were Mary Humphries,
Margery Huether, Berva Watson and
Margret Craig. Everyone is welcome to the"
next euchre Tuesday, Feb. 28.
BMWThe Walton Women's Institute met for
tlreir Feb. meeting, Wednesday;. evening in
t e community hall with, Lebna McDonald
r�eC-siding for business opening with• "A
t7loug It . on Valentine's Day' . . Marjorie
Humphries read minutes, correspondence
, nd ilitanctal' statement.
• 'r$, A delegate was requested to attend the
• orf conference, name to be in by March
t A fee will' be sent in.
,A eopinittee will look after the March 14
program for the' birthday party at Callander
Nursing Home in Brusse s.
Ideas are to be brought to the next
meeting -as a bi-centennial project for this
year.•
Feb. 16, the W.I. catered to a meal for the
Cubs• and Brownies at
Correspondent • by the choir, all remained standing until the
MRS. LEWIS STQNEHOUSE standard bearers, members and their
887.9487 leaders departed.
Inspiring music with Mrs. George EUCHRE
Procter, organist, welcomed the members of Twelve tables were in play at the weekly
Knox United Church and ' parents and euchre held in the Wi Hall, Wednesday,
relatives of the Belgrave Brownie and Cubs Feb. 15.
to the Sunday morning service which was Winners were high lady, Mrs .im'Leddy;
conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. novelty lady,. Mrs. Verena B, low 'lady,
The uniformed Brownies and Cub pack, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; high an, Clarence
preceded by their standard bearers, filed uo Yuill; novelty man, Fred. Sawyer; low man,
the aisles. Following the placing of the Mel Jacklin.
Canadian and Cub flags ,in their holders at There will -be euchre again this week
either end of the altar rail the members with starting at 8:00. Everyone' is well°oine. , •
' their respectiveleaders, Mrs. Dianne Matisz WMS MEETING
and assistant Mrs. Nancy McKeon; William • " Tie WMS meeting was held on'Monday at
McKeon and his helper, Mrs. Doreen Marks /her. home of Mrs» Victor Youngblut. Mrs.
occupied the centre front pews. r, , George Pear presided Mrs. Youngblut read
The children's choir, with organ accomp4 scripture; 4
animent sang and then they and tiny tots Meditation was read by Mrs. Ivy Cloakey,
from the congregation joined the other on the theme "'Patience", Mrs. Joe Dunbar
children tb fill five centre front pewsy
to, led in prayer •..
'capacity. The secre"s report was read by Mrs.
Following the scripture lessons the Jaeh.•McBBi yand the financial report'by"
Offering was received by Paul Coultes and Mrs. Youngb ut.
Robert Gordon. t The World Day of Prayer was discussed.
Rev. Roberts repeated the Cub oath then and it , will be held in the Presbyterian
followed with a question and answer period Church on. March 2. -
concerning types of knots, camping and Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave a topic on
uniforms. Armagh a home for girls in crisis and read a
Following the singing of the Benediction story.
Walton 4
sat down+t
A0 Ins 1.
luncheon ,on ,' b
Leona' McD'Rn
and Varna Feed Mill when 53
eon,� 0 S :
ala er''n:
t o0
•to ,'snyoaea', n
her trip to,
Vancouver whelp she a ,c Olt" ACWW
conference ,,
Kern Watson took char a foe. -the test.of
the meeting, Valentines were given out;
Margery Hoerner• played musical num
CSURCH NEWS.
Sunday morning Churchhvorsh-ip .was led
by Paul El*, in the absence of -Rev. Swan
who is in Bermuda. ."
Mr. Eigie took as s i isb to Ip; "GrlvIi g" he s:assist d;in ra er,`pp ife
,e , , l' . Y, ?tis• , lnU
st r
� yn,
-;010,500
Pp
he ian4
7 a
e
d m we
i
d�l'Y�se el to ,
'A.
orft
•
Sololst,t Garen Ka'ster Sang' two solos.
1heEmdoerso.,nOMfetrcnegll wsges etedcewordlbpyleArslaat
-
'Searle,,Brien Wilpee and' Bruce Clark.
Next Sunday Is Holyy Communion at l'0:30
a.in. Tuesday, March le World Day, of
Prayer at 1;00 pi m. Slide, presentatlon d .•the
World Council of 'Churches. r March '4
.monthly unified b ird°meeting isito be the,home' of n an • ria Wilbee. i
Beigrave, service
Mrs. Fear closed the Meeting with prayer
and thanked Mr's` Youngldut•for',the use of
her home.
DCVI! AFTERNOON UNIT,
Mrs. Earl 'Anderson oppened the meeting
on. Feb. 14 with. the Call'to Worship,
Mrs. Andersdn announced that the World
' Day of.Prayer service would be on March 2
in the. Presbyterian•Church. •
;Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Leslie Bolt were
in charge of the study "Jesus•means Life for.
the Poor."Mrs.;Bolt had a gtiestionaire., She;; •
• also reed front; Matthew, John' and Mark,
°Mrs. Anderson • read+from. ,,Chapter 2 of
"Jesus Means Life." "`
Mrs. • Lawrence 'Taylor. bad the worshi• p;
the theme being, "The -rich and poor meat
together, the Lord is the maker of them all,"
Mrs. Floyd Campbell read -Bible passages,:
Mrs. Taylor tad a short" meditation and •
•prayer concluding the meeting.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
A dinner was held at the home of Mr,. and
Mrs. Lewis. Stonehouse on Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth
who had birthday on Feb. 17. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles
Johnston .of Blyth; Mrs. Mina Edgar of
Wi ltanit/and•Mr'. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar
et 4 Winehim.
Cranbrook residents home from Florida
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6643
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Kim and Mrs.
David Rapson visited on Sunday in Harriston
with Mrs. Dadswell, mother of Mrs. Smith.
She had, beep injured in -a fall recently,
Mrs: Gdrdan'',Eng l spent several days
with her daughters ib London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engel have arrived
home from a motor trip to Florida. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Engel and Ron Watson.
EUCHRE
Twelve tables were playing at the
Foresters' card party on Feb. 17.
The'1'ollowing were winners: high lady,
Mrs. Cliff Dunbar; high man, Stan Alexan-
der, low lady, Edith Baker; low gent, Bill
Ethel WI talk about interior design
Mrs. Murray Siddall of Brussels was the
guest speaker for the Ethel W.I. Consumer
Affairs meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ed
Gill. She spoke on interior decorating and•
especially "Spring Spruce Up".
She mentioned rejuvenation of old things
to help n.-he-spring-eleaningr--lt49-flot
always necessary to buy new things -each
year. Sometimes just changing a color will
revive a room or changing a blanket, drape
or picture will add ;est to rooms. Colors set
the temperature' of a room as well.
A discussion on the colors for the new hall
curtains gave Mrs. McMahon an idea of
what everyone liked.
Water Weil
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Dud Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
An invitation was received from the
Callander Nursing Home in Brussels to
attend a volunteer thank you day for helping
out at the home.
Maitland Valley Conservation asked if the
membershi— Pancake lae�+ twould be o be itekl Ainterested in another
prif-h -at the-Mapl
Keys Sugar Bush. As it is a fun day for all
involved it ' was agreed the Ethel ladies
would help again. •
As Feb. 3 was the Ethel W.I. 81st
birthday and Valentine's Day was upcoming
a pint cake and ice cream were served by the
hnat.ao and M,$ lam.c M1Mehrm
Beirnes; lone hands, Cliff Hoegy, Mrs, Fred
Sawyer; lucky table #3, Verna Crawford,
Linda Minielly, Bill Beirnes and Bill Craig;
Lucky numbers, Mrs. Elgin Adams and'
Gordon Hanna.
The card party on Feb. 24 will be by the
Hall Board and W.I.
4-H METING
/Eight members of the 4-H quilting club
answered the roll call on Feb. 15.
Leaders showed members how to con-
struct a quilt 'block sample. The members
worked on their samples.
` ijcLoolierv, ooh
03t1tIertr-3fr:iltiertt
tcitgl16It L!.tU iEo ill i
era en= lr,
Attutrittc at
Ulltlr tnglit;h
ilia lane'
/5191271.6206
PHELANS
,°FWROS,; SlTOR FEBRUARY'422, 1884 AIS
.r an s to everyone w assisted In •
; clotti;staynginConor amy Q,,,' ,'t er p'errnission to
Shewill b.' i. ,��j
�: ��"�' 1jf'i FM), 29'therO. i*
a
Will ''_� i be ,..�, �:W , lt�SEd' Feb: ",�'�i` to Mar. 19
1 WIN' JEW & FA ILY
Knox United Church Choir'members' are.
planning a variety concert to be presented In
the WI Hall, Belgrave on March 23'. •
Mr. Alex Nether" of ,Elandlton called on
his aunts Mrs 'Telford Cook and Mr's.
.George Cook last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor of Tiverton,
Mrs. Hugh Blair of Blyth and Mrs. Kenneth
Moon of Londesboro,:,visited; last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs, Telford Cook..
Mr. and s. Lewis' Stonehouse were
Mr
dinner guests on Sunday with their, cousin
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth • MacDonald of '
Teeswater. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson; Michelle
and Danielle of R.R. 2 LuCknow returned
home from Florida after a 10 day vacation,
visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs; Sate
Thompson, in Florida,
Miss Sheila Anderson of Wilfrid Langer.
University, Waterloo; is apending a •week
holidaying with Mr and Mrs 'Rob Roy of
Lakefield and at her home in Belgrave with
her parents •Mrr d Mrs Ross Anderson.
Mr
• . and Mrs E s Anderson:_visit d on
Sunday with Mr d,;Mrs 'Rick Ball and
Matthew of:Hanover'on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs a ' Leitch, Julie and Jeff
of . London spent a • weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mr's. Robert; Grasby.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar'; :returned home on
Sunday evening after'spending a week with
her son 'and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Dunbar of• Stratford.
.�a'rr
41(]I" e 41
Worship,
Tagether.-
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN.
' CHURCH
,211 Jarvis St.,Sealorth
Rev. GordonSlmmons, Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1984
Services:lit3Dd.0
ad•thi d `" '
J. Morning Prayer
2nd and 4th Sundays
Holy Communion
• %Sunday School and Nursery
EVERYONE WELCOME
R.W.PAUN NANCYJ.LARONE
'Organist". _ ChotrDlrector
Store Clit..
Product of Holland
Reg* "PrIC i 3 09.lb. •
Reg.. Price $4.19 lb.
j
II pi•3
L
V
Duch Style
MEAT ICOAF
Reg. $2.89 lb.
SP``. 2-'
•
Dlutch,Style Smoked
' PORK
SALAMI
Rog. $3.29 lb.
?Roo S29
L
meson • . WE MAKE
BRANDY FILLED
CHOCOLATES - ' m CHEESE
TRAYS
150 g box Reg. $3.99
,.Q�.. FO iMAtt
—OM tat 301,44414ex '4
LB 'OCCASIONS!.
MON. TUES., THURS. — Open g a.m.'- 5:30 p.nt.
FRI. — 94, SAT. 94 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
ROSS
RI BEY
WASHERS
DRYERS
With the exclusive
ROTAWAVETM
Cooking System
g!..• 84900
WHAT IS "WIDOW'S WALK"?
Old and historic homes built along the
seacoasts often have a fence -like railing
on the roof which is called a "widow's
walk
This "widow's walk" provided a
lookout point for those awaiting the
return of loved ones from the sea. In
early days, many families were depend-
ent on the shipping business for their
livelihood. 'Many lives were lost at sea.
Many ships were to depart, never to
return again "Watching from the
widow's walk" became• a common
experience for countless wives and
sweethearts in the early history of our
country
The expression, "widow's walk," has
been used to entitle a booklet by Jane
Woods Shoemaker A widow can
receive comfort and constructive ideas
to help her adjust to her new way of life
by reading this warm and moving
experience of another widow.
•
Your problems are out concern. Please
feel free. to call on us about thetit.
Electric (Auto Dry)
DRYER 36900_
?clock & automatic oven.
'timed appliance outlet.
*window in oven door.
•2.10 position shelves
• 2 crispers
*energy saver switch
* butter 6 cheese compartments
Buy the
Pair
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
DUAL WAVE MICROWAVE SYSTEM
•3 program
merhory
•electronic
cooking controls
•digital display
•deluxe
microwave guid
and cookbogk
esheif
•Touchmatic Control
remembers 2 cooking programs
*Cooks by time or
to temperature
* Stainless Steel
Interior • is efficient
and will not rust
* A wide range of
Cookmatic Power,Levels
*700 watts cooking
power • cooks most food
in '4 the usual time.
SALE
69900
PIKE
HURRY
LIMITED QUANTITIES
HOURS:
1inn.•Thurs 9.5:311
Frida, 9.9 tial. 4.5
SEBRINGVILLE