HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-28, Page 15t'
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There;was`a�g.. , turnout for the'PPancake
;;•Breakfast rior o the morning Worship
a ce at uff':t Unitett, urc . i
Mr, and MrsNormalll, Schade •;greeted
1 b nippers an;Elva�Wilbee'was organist
br ytnas, asisting Marla 1M'XcGavinl who
ole.
tt, aides"Swan was in the pit�.
° ltnceme were given;' out' foolr the.
ton aako Ming next Sunday, ,' r,,
w •fin ,with; grips speaker Rev. a lit
eibau r-Satnpa with sp,Eca,mus .
h,Harmon Lady singers ut.SSeatortlt:.
7!.0240:
MM. ciN sTUOgNTS—Mrtt,"Harvey John.," McCallum, Albert Rhlel, Marie Ryan, Edna
Wa;horn, doe Ryan, Fergus Ryan, Wallace
Sholdlce, Gladys Bolger, Esther Bolger,
Hilda Harrla, Viola Clark, Clara Ryan, Hattie
Belgter, Gertle Miller, Madeline Ryan, Cecil
Lyddlat, Harry Bolger. Third row: Wesley
clerk, Grace Shortreed, Mary McCall, Ilene
McLeod, Nora. Sholdlce, Lelia Lawson,
Earl o ce. row: Angus Marjprle McQualg, Teenle McCallum, Hotel
!ton loaned this photograph 01 the TOM ohne
of the Walton Public School to the Expoeltor.
Students of the school include, back row, left
to right; Bert Anderson, Edna McDonald,
Mary Shortreed, Mr. Henderson (teacher),
Gilbert McCallum, John Shortreed, Bea61e
McDonald (teacher), Dan Rhlel, Bob McCal-
lum,E l Sh Idl Second
Ry,rli An le Harris "'O IVB Bolger; Mary
McDonald,. Clara McCall, Hazel Drager,
George McCall. Front row: Toni Ryan, • ;
George Sholdice, Reginald Bruce, Richard
:Drager, Lewis McDonald, George Pollard,
George, Pierce, JohP., McDonald, Aileen
Ryan, Muriel Farquhar n, Alice Hay, Jean
Drager, • Flora Harris Fred Dennison.,
Laurence Ryan, and Louis McNichol.
oR.
t
oSitor Action. Ads;
411,191'.evtCaal ary./
•Alberni�' wastst''bvck i ht jgue `Y'l estda
with h s gratldml disc, abelid Shortre .Ad.
Mic ore has been a etloned r the past ti.va
years at Calgary but Is leaving that base
rc°,Apx...10 to j91A,the peace frbeping fgrres at,
tytcosia On the,Gypressw; ' ;
loan 0011904. Scutt sandRankly' of
5 : tford nese visited list week with her
m er, Isabelle S ortreed
•, sad Mr;slen .Searle, have arrived
home from a vacation in Florida. s
ala Hackidrell Ana -Abney 'Sholdice
• •,n of
, spent',. the'Week'Weekend, their homes
rb);rea•
ai'e glatl'ta hear; Joyce. Van Vliet has
tited home ' 'trek VictoriaHospitall,.
folio `.ng. surgery. 'We,waspeedy
ish her spee.
reoory:,
Londesboro work day is sue
, '',Correspgondent.
DORA SHOBBROOK
523.4250
WeleoinWg at the United Church on
Sunday n'orning fiwere Clara Riley and Nick
, Whyyttei Ushers, were' Crystal Whyte, Sandy
'Merrier, Brenda Nesbitt and Connie Hog-
g The serv1oe was conducted by Dave
• McKnight of Egmondville who is learning to
a new life in the United States.
e UCW is invited to Walton Apr. 1 at 8
p.m. for Thatdcoffering. Choir practice is
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Songfest is Apr. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the
church.
Junior teachers were Florence Cartwright
and Jane Hoggart and the choir director was
Lisa Duizer.
SKATING PARTY ,
A large number attended the congrega-
tional skating -party on Mar. 18 at the Clinton
arena.
The oldest on skates was Harry Snell, the
youngest, was Crystal Whyte, the largest
family was Nick and Joan Whyte, David,
Crystal, Brian and Murray and the 10th
skater on ice was John Lawson.
The Cheerio club met Mar. 22 at 2 p.m. at
the home of argaret Good.
June Fothergill had contest birds won by
Dora Shebbrook and Vietta Hoggart.
The next meeting of Group M is at the
home of Vietta Hoggart. The eetlng closed
with a readiug_bMg Cargai .
Theird were sevb"n AMStablesin play Friday,
Mar. 23. Winners were ladies high, Ruby
Dolmaiie, Seaforth; lone hand, Marion Snell;
low, Vietta ilo art; men's high,. Les Reid;
lone Wands, Ed Brooks, Blyth; and tow,
Lorne Plunking. In charge were Margaret
Taylor and .Beth Knox.
The next card party is on Apr. 6.
-March 21st winners of shuffleboard were
ladies high, Genevieve Allen; second high,
Audrey Thompson; lo*, Clara Riley; 2nd,
Beth Krtox; men's -high, George Hoggart;
second high, Tom Allen; low, Bob Thomp-
son, second low, Lorne flunking; playoff
winners, Audrey Thompson, Lorne Hunt-
ing; low, Clara Riley:
PERSONALS
Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home Mon-
day, Mar. 19 fromspending three weeks in
Seaforth Hospital having knee surgery.
A most successful work day was held at
the church Mar. 20 with many varied tasks
completed from house-cleaning to curtain
maldng, quilting and tying.
At the fifth meeting of the 4-11 m
members discussed things for the quilting
project.
The grou p project will be called "Quilted
Students can get$2,000 loan
The Honourable Gordon H. Dean. provin-
cial Secretary, for Sob1a1 'Developmcpt an-
nounced this week that summer students who
wish to operate their own businesses can got
help with an interest-free loan of -up to S2,000
under the Student Venture Capital Program.
This program Is open to students 15 and
over who are returning to school in the fall.
Students -:wishing to apply can - obtain
application corms from secondary tich6e1s, •
college and university placement centres,
Royal Bank branches and the,Ontar'io Youth
Secretariat; 700 Bay Street, 2nd Floor,
Toronto. MSCI 1Z6.
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
The road to happiness is almost always
under construction. There will bo detours
taken and repairs to be made.
What a thrill it was to see Canadians on
the podium; the Maple Leaf flag raised high
and hear 0 Canada playet at the World
Figure Skating competitions in Ottawa.
Barbara Underhill and Paul Martini of
Ontario won the gold in the airs
competition. Brian Orser took the s ver
medal, as he did in the Olympics, wit a
spectacular free skate performance. It was a
special triumph for Underhill and Martini
when just three weeks ago they placed
seventh in the Olympics, Trio frustration of
that so discouraged them they almost did not
enter the World Championships. They
received a rousing standingovation from the
spectators in the jam-paed arena at the
conclusion of their breathtaking program.
-The thought occurred that if the judges had
not awarded the high marks deserved,there
would have been a near dot. Other Caadian
figure skaters placed in the top 10. The
future looks good for Canada's figure
skaters. The lasttime the + •id was won by a
Canadian pair was in 1',r by Martha and
Otto Jelenick. Otto was one of the
commentators at this year's Championships
and was bursting with pride andoy over the
victory of Underhill and Martin.
Women who have suffered or will suffer
that nauseous illness pregnant women know
as morning sickness, can take what comfort
we can from the knowledge that we are not
the only, ones afflicted. Royalty also are
subject toot. Diana, Princess of orales, told a
p of syrnpathetie women that she as
aving a miserable pregnancy. just as she
had before the birth 'of her son Prince
SS
(Gifts" Achievement Night is Apr. • 26. The finance please phone • Reno Kolkman
dub. finished with a quilting puzzle. 59$2'0 or Marjorie Duizer 523-4359.
Congratulations to Charlotte Bell of , Linda Con tantjne and Kathryn left on
B1yth. Her family honored her 92nd birthday S lLatgary having• spent the
with. a family gathering on Sunday - at,, he
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel,
Lisa, Stephen and Shannon. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne flunking, Londesboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Art flunking, Tara and Alicia',
Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs: Murray flunking,
Bradley 'and Becky, Goderfch.
Dr. and Mrs. Lester Allen, of Watford,
visited on Saturday with his brother Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Allen. • ,
4-H
Any girl or boy from ages 16 to 26 who is
Interested in a 4-H program on personal
un•ax for
past
' week with her parents Mr. andoMrs. B ilL
Sottiaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Swan, Elizaheth,
Laura ,Tare,, David spent Sunday in London
where Colin was guest speaker at his home
church.
They, were guests of Rev. John Palmer and
family;
Beth Knox spent the weekend in Ailsa
Craig with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobbs when
they celebrated Ken's birthday.
The Happy Gang Seniors will meet Mar.
28 at 1:30 p.m.
Sun Life Assurance
Cnrnper� of Canada
LJFEM D1GMOl 1AG +'1NSURAN-
PLANT�1, DEF D:ANNUl7;'IRS
INCOMETAXDE111t>
FLEI®LENOLOAD R;S.P
NON-SMOKERS RATES AVMiABLE
REP Arnold Stinnissen
117 GlODERICH ST. EAST SEAAFORTH
Tel. 527-0410'
WI: MEETS
.it was the Agriculture and .Canadian
tdustries meeting of the Walton Women's
stitute, Wednesday evening, Mar. 21.
• . Doug Kirkb , the speaker,
show
interestingslides on land improvement
through drainage the history:of'drainage
and ditching ma"chiaes and, the drainage
ways from different countries. "
Business was conducted by Leona McDon-
ald assisted by secretary -treasurer Marjory
Humphries. It was voted to go out fora meal
for; the annuli ttteeting, convenors are
reminded to bring in reports.
For the Bicentennial project heavy duty"
'wiring for the hall was proposed. Liability
insurance will be put on the hall,
• Another .noon Iuncheon will be served
Wedriasday, Apr. 25.
Varna, Out.
no Mate
Sataillte Reception Equipment
SPECIALISTS
•AE ONST'RA'NS:
•1N5 ALpATIONS,f
*SALES
BIT. .,
ANTENNA
SALES
482++7129 Brian McAiby
t. i JOHN
LLIGSEN ELECTRICurti
Farm•Residentlal•Commercial
WIRING as PLUMBING
24 Hour Emiergency Service
R.R. No. 4,Walton
Ph. 345-2447 or Ph. 345.2547
Mr. . Farmei':'.
This spring let Thompson's supply your 1984 Crop Inputs
Expert advice by -a qualified staff to assist you in your planning. Backed by 60 years of serving the agriculture
Sector
/,✓/ dtr r�,". r tai'
1/' .':!f' - n te.. is : � i : f4• :.Jt� .. ,. � / n ➢
,a sale-,
., ,
f� urta
William. But she said It was worth it. How
tight she Is.
•
How often have we heard a doctor say, or
have read, that they cannot cure a cold?
There Is no known sure cure for a cold yet, it
has been repented, that Canadians spend
5100 million a year on over-the-counter cold
remedies. The most they can posslbly•do is
relieve some of the uncomfortable miseries
of a cold. But with some remedies there is
the danger of sides effects. Many doctors say
they are a waste of money. A cold will only
last a week if you treat it sensibly with
enough sleep, drink plenty of fluids, use a
vaporizer, keep warm and take aspirin. Such
treatment la reoommcnried by most doctors
instead of expensive cold remedies.
There are so many things we take for
Rraitted each day without appreciation — the
6cunteous gifts of tho land, the beauties of
nature. If we were to find that one day,
without warning. they could. be taken from
us forever they would be more appreciated
and be cherished. That should not apply only
to such things as mentioned above. It should
apply also to people, our families, those we
love. Think about Itl We should realize we
could lose ' them at any time. Life is
uncertain. We live from day-to-day. It would
surely improve our appreciation of them,
result In closer family des.
.The official day of spring arrived with
suitable weather. But Mother Nature
derided that she must impress on us that she
alone would chose when she would grant us
the true spring-like weather we desire. So
we get another hint of winter's snow and
cold winds instead of the warm balmy
breezes of spring which we hope will soon
waft over this land.
Closed 'for Holidays
March 31 - April 17
Joan's Hairstyling
527.1716
S IGE yS S GES PIIi 1 Lt ul
WAREHOUSE fEA711R>S
LADIES' SHOES 'THOUSANDS
OF PARRS!
DISCONTINUED LINES ,.. SECONDS
SURPLUS LINES .., ETC.
3PR. 3PR S3PR.'
54. Si 0.,, 35, $12-: 8.518.
330 CLARENCE AT YORK
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
atit a ney Construction Ltd.
NOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS!
A,utite14,24D she r for *vantowst & Door's .
HInu ca .Repkteaktientwindows
Nouriiiriutti & Vieeyi
3tdtn a aatCit res
?'.*stonnwtsulows erg
DUBLIN
345-2445
We offer:
Computerized Soil Reports available. Micro
nutrients distributor for all malor farm chemicals.
"Export" malting barley contracts
"Export" Nattawa soybean contracts that pay
$5.00 bu. premium for cleaned seed over board price
Forward Grain Contracting
Grain Marketing through our own Brokerage
Department.
AL\PLANT THOMPSON HYLAND BRAND SEEDS
Hyland 1
`` Sem!
Forage seeds, soybean seed, seed corn, cereal seeds
"Nitragin" soybean inoculant
Highest Rhizobia count for maxif'num nitrogen fixation.
Thompson.:s were our sole supplier of high yielding An g usta, Houser fall wheat. Let us now
custom apply the nitrogen to achieve the yields on alt your wheat acreage. Book R now.
12 floater units to serve you with liquid or granular nitrogen products.
4 locations to serve you.
Phone us collect at
Pt. Albert 520,7901
Mitchell 3411,6433. Henson 26242527 Grantee. 225-2360
•
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