HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-04-27, Page 9Nutritionist is speaker at Kippen WI
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
262.8902
The 4th meeting of the Kippen 1114-H Club
was held April 12 at Barb Moffatt's home.
Members started the meeting off with Barb
showing them how to build a fire and then
start it. Then Pat Predhomme showed them
how to make stoves and lanterns out of juice
cans.
Next, Barb led members out to the bush
behind her farm, where they played a cou-
ple of games. First was a game with a blind-
folded person being led by a person not
blindfolded. The blindfolded person would
touch and smell four things and then iden-
tify them. Members played a silent game
where they had to find 10 different silent
things and then write them in their books.
After coming back from the bush,
members made hot dogs and smores. After
sampling the cooking they went inside and
did their books. The meeting closed with the
4-H pledge. Press reporter for this meeting
was Laura Mulder.
OUTSIDERS MEET
"The Outsiders" held their fifth meeting
at Brueefield United Church on Tuesday,
April 19. The Kippen III club has 15
members led by . Barb Moffat and Pat
Predhonmrne. After repeating the 47H
pledge, the home activity, roll call and title
page were discussed.
Members then divided into groups and
looked at pictures depicting the. outdoors,
judged them and placed them in the correct
manner.
The next meeting will be at Morrison Darn
on Saturday, April 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Books are to be handed in by May 7 to
leaders. Press Reporter Martina Aisentreis.
PERSONALS
Gerald and Mary Moffatt have returned
from a winter of travelling They drove to
Phoenix Arizona then flew from San Fran-
sisco to Hong Kong. Then travelled on to
China for a visit. Back again to Hong Kong
where they flew to Thailand, returning
again to Hong Kong to fly to Australia and
New Zealand. While they were in these two
countries they toured farm areas and were
able to compare methods of farming with
Canada. It was summer in Australia so the
weather was very favourable. Then the Mof-
fatts flew back to Hong Kong to spend a few
more days sight seeing .before returning to
Phoenix and the drive back to Canada.
Al and Margaret Hoggarth have returned
from a three week trip to England. While
there, they visited with Margaret's mother,
Violet Ashard in Walthamstow, and sister
Janet and husband Alan Hollingbery in
Theydon Bois. One week was spent touring
Devon and Cornwall. They drove by coach
from London to Exeter then rented a car to
travel to Landsend the most westerly point
in England and Lizard Point, the most
southerly. They went by boat from Pen-
zance to the Scilly Isles for a day. Also drove
across Dartmoor, a large stretch of
marginal grassland, famous for its prison
and wild Shetland ponies. England's
weather was perfect for spring, flowers and
trees put up a very colourful show.
As Kippen correspondent, I would like to
thank Rena Caldwell for acting on my
behalf while I was away on holiday.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS
Kippen East Women's Institute held its
annual meeting in Fellowship Hall of Hen-
sall United Church on April 20. Dinner was
served and roll call was "A Canadian Law
That Causes Me Much Concern." It dealt
with abortion, Sunday shopping, criminals
rights to the freedom to pursue their
criminal practices, etc. President Grade
Drununond gave several interesting poems
and was presented with a gift in apprecia-
tion for her services to the institute.
Lynn Garrison, nutritionist with Huron
County Health Unit, gave an interesting and
informative talk on "Cooking for One, or
Two". She suggested meal planning, shopp-
ing in small quantities, getting a rain che-
que on specials that are out of stock. When
cooking, cut recipes in half. Use smaller
pots and dishes. She also mentioned that
there were courses being taught in Clinton
and Exeter on "Cooking For a Healthy
Heart". Phyllis Parson thanked the
speaker. Year end reports were given on
programs also treasurer's report and
nominating committee report.
The following is the slate of officers for
1988 - 1989: Past President, Ruby Triebner;
President, Grace Drummond; 1st Vice
President, Margaret Hoggarth; 2nd Vice
President, Mona Alderdice; secretary,
Helen MacLean; treasurer, Mona Alder -
dice; public relations, Margaret Hoggarth.
Branch directors, Ruby Triebner, Charlotte
McDowell, Phyllis Parsons. Co-ordinator,
Margaret Hoggarth; District Director,
Hilda Payne; alternate district director,
Ruby Triebner; resolutions, Mona Alder -
dice; Sunshine, Grace Eyre; assistant sun-
shine, Charlotte McDowell; Education and
Cultural Activities, Helen MacLean,
Dorothy Bell; Family and Consumer Af-
fairs, Rena Caldwell, Charlotte McDowell;
Argiculture and Canadian Industries, Grace
Eyre, Jennifer Oulton; Citizenship and
World Affairs, Margaret Hoggarth, Thea
Wisch; Curator, Hilda Payne; Pianist,
Mary Broadfoot; Assistant Pianist, Hilda
Payne; Auditor, Phyllis Parsons.
Secret pals were revealed. Plans were fon
mulated for the district annual May 19
which Kippen East is hosting. Each
member is asked to bring a favourite peach
recipe the next meeting. The annual
meeting closed with the Royal Anthem.
Hensall children mesmerized by magician
private chauffered limousine for a leisurely of their own much to the dismay of Mr.
Hensall Correspondent drive to London where they checked into the Ross. In the end, however, everything. was
SUSAN HARTMAN gorgeous new hotel complex which was built straightened out. Lindsey Campbell and
262-2449 around the old London Armoury. Saturday Chad Taylor helped to bake a chocolate cake
morning they were taken to London Airport and whipped up a very "Harey" ending to
where they boarded a plane for Toronto. In the trick.
Toronto Jeff and Janice stayed at the Sutton The enthusiastic group was absolutely
Place Hotel where they enjoyed two lux- mesmerized by the antics of Michael Ross.
urious nights before returning to Hensall on His finale of "the Dance of the Rings"
Monday. All of this plus spending money mystified everyone and I'm sure that the
was part of their prize as the big winners in young people who were present will be try -
the Suitcase Dance. ing to figure out his sleight-of-hand tricks
Brian and Sharon Fink were the lucky for a long, long time.
winners of a Robindales' gift certificate, The Hensall and District Horticultural
Greg and Brenda Dayman won a season Society presents a Wild Orchid Tour on Mon -
pass from Huron Country Playhouse, Bill day, June 6, 1988. There are 43 species of
and Linda Soldan won two tickets for the wild orchids on the Bruce Peninsula and the
Toronto Blue Jays home game on July 9, Pat trip will allow people to see them.
Campbell won a set of travel bags donated Flowers on the memorial tables at Hen -
by Marlin Travel and Pat Campbell won a sall United Church on Sunday were from the
beautiful stained glass ornament designed funeral last week of Mary McAllister.
and donated by Kinsman Randy Powell. Steve Corbett met worshippers as they
entered the church and Claire Hoffman, Jeff
Corbett, Jim. Parsons and Ian McAllister
showed them to their seats.
For the children's story, Reverend
Douglas Wright was asptisted by his puppet
companion In telling the children where
their offering goes and how it is spent. There
are a lot of children in the world who are
much less fortunate.
The Junior choir and other selected
classes went to Queensway Nursing Home
to sing some hymns and songs to the pa-
tients and residents.
A duet 'You ought to know Him', was sung
by Belva Fuss and Winona Hoffman. Rev.
Wright's sermon dealt with `Giving our
best'.
After a one year hiatus the vacation Bible
School will run this year from June 27 -July
21. First, however, volunteer leaders are
needed. if you can help, please call Bev Bell
at 262.5579. You need not be a Hensall United
Church member to take part and the Bible
School is open to all children.
NORTHCREST NEWS
Rose Pyke of Northcrest has returned
home after spending the winter with her
sister in Florida.
Residents are pleased to see Olga Chip -
chase and Drew Fowler return home after
undergoing surgery at London's Victoria
Hospital. Everyone wishes them a complete
and speedy recovery.
Hilda Payne attended the 85th Anniver-
sary of the Huron South Women's Institute
held at Seaforth Arena last Tuesday. The
guest speaker was Carl Hiebert of the Cana-
dian Paraplegic Association.
Babe McGregor of Northcrest attended
the London Home and Garden show on
Sunday.
Shuffleboard scores for the Happy
Pushers for Tuesday, April 19 were: Six
game winners - Ladies high -Dorothy Brint`
nell, 365; Anne Reid 284, Men's high -Bruce
Watson 301, George Dowson 299. High 5
game winners were Pearl McKnight 298 and
John Pepper 267.
I.O.O.F. NEWS
On Thursday, April 21 the Beef Draw
organized by Brother Charlie Hay was held.
The draw was made by Noble Grand Wayne
Love and the winner was Bob Payne of
Parkhill.
On Thursday night as well, the annual
visit of the area officer Bro. Gordon Hanna
of Listowel took place.
The Hensall Kinettes Suitcase Dance at
the Hensall Arena on Friday night was
thoroughly enjoyed by all of those who at-
tended, even though the crowd was not over-
ly large.
The winners of the surprise weekend trip
were Jeff and Janice Butson of Hensall. The
Butsons left Hensall at midnight in their
Mrs. George Cowan of Chatham enjoyed a
lovely visit last Friday with Mrs. Laird
Mickle of Hensall.
A large audience thrilled to the "Magic
Adventures of Hieronymous Dutullus" at
the Hensall Library last Friday afternoon.
Michael Ross created the role of the
swashbuckling merchant marine from the
seventeenth century who regaled the au-
dience with stories and magic from the
many lands that he has visited.
Mark Bell of Hensall aided Hieronymous
as his "first mate." Gold and silver
dubloons appeared everywhere with the aid
of helpers in the crowd. After asking
everyone to recite the wizard's oath the
magician showed all how to turn a plain
white scarf into one the exact color of little
A.J. Ferguson's hair. I think however that
he left something out of the instructions
because it didn't seem to work for anyone
else.
Katie Rathwell and Danny Leppington
dressed as wizards and played some tricks
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, APRIL 27,' 1988 — 9
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