HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-05-11, Page 17THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 11, 1988 — 17A
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Leadership, development are' UCW topics
Walton Correspondent
MRS. BETTY McCALL
887.6677
Both units of the United Church Women
held a joint meeting on Wednesday evening
in the church basement. Devotions were in
the charge of Phyllis Mitchell and Gloria
WIlbee. Marion Godkin was pianist. Offer-
ing was received and dedicated.
Rev. Bonnie Lambie spoke on the topic for
Leadership and Development giving deci-
sions on planning and working on a chart.
She said there are two kinds of decisions, ex-
pertise and emotional stake, you can have
four types, people who have low expertise
and high emotional. There are thinkers who
are impersonal, objective, fair, logical, con-
trol, perfect. Feelers are personal people,
situations, past, experience, harmony,
thankful. It's important to realize we are not
all alike. Olene Dennis thanked Bonnie for
her leadership.
Business was chaired by president, Olene
Dennis with Marilyn McDonald reading
minutes and correspondence. Leona
McDonald gave treasurer's report. Several
items of interest were brought back from
the executive meeting. Flower beds are to
be looked after. Karen Hoegy reported the
supper committee reviewed prices with
some changes. The next U.C.W. meeting
will be held June 3 at 7:30 p.m.
Olene close with prayer. Grace was sung
and a social time followed when hostesses
from both units served lunch.
PLAN BARBECUE
The Walton Area Sports Club held its May
meeting Monday evening. Plans were made
for a Beef and Pork Barbecue on August 19.
In the business it was decided a cement
step will be installed at the booth window for
the benefit of small children.
The next meeting will be June 7 at 8 a,m.
at the booth.
CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig were greeters
Sunday morning for the Christian Family
Service at Duff's United Church. Glenda
Carter was organist. Ushers were Jim
Clark, Doug Fraser and Heather McGavin.
The Junior Choir contributed two anthems,
conducted by Rev. Bonnie Lamble with
their pianist, Marion Godkin. The sermon
was "Loving One Another and the World."
Next Sunday guest preacher will be Mur-
ray Gaunt as the minister is attending a
conference.
: Sunday,‘rt4av 22 is Pentecost and Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion. Sunday, May 29
is Sacrament of Baptism.
Sunday School children participating in
the reading of scriptures during the service
were Sarah Lamble, 'Chris Davies and
Susan Carter.
PEOPLE
Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hackwell were Dean Hackwell of
Listowel; Pam and Patricia Hackwell,
Toronto, who have returned from spending
a week's holidays with their aunt Claire Pon
ter of Surrey B.C.
Gail Searle, Brampton spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Searle who celebrated their 45th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday in Goderich
with Earl and Mary Pennington and family
having dinner out.
Congratulations to Allan and Alice from
your neighbors, also to Emerson and Phyllis
Mitchell who celebrated their 39th anniver-
sary Saturday, May 7, along with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wasson at their 50
anniversary.
Frieda Skinner of Brussels spent Mother's
Day, Sunday with her daughter, Ann and
Gerald Ryan and family.
Mother's Day guests with Dorothy
Sholdice and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Keys, Seaforth; Norman and Eleanor
Walker and girls, London; Doug and
Katharyn Keys, Hamilton; Brian Keys and
friend Janet Ross, Seaforth; Murray
Sholdice, Toronto and Sandra who is home
from attending a college in Toronto these
past months'.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks were guests
on Mother's Day ' with Brian and Sharon
Pryce and fmaily, Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal
Oak, Michigan.
Peggy Humphries has returned home for
the summer after attending a college during
the winter,
Mother's Day guests on Sunday with Elva
Bolger were Bob and Shirley Lillycrop, Lon-
don; Bill and Jean Hutchison and family,
Listowel and Larry and Faye Bolger and
family, Blyth.
Margaret Michelle of Stouffville returned
home with Ruth Thamer and Pauline
Gulutzen on Sunday after they attended a
wedding in Stouffville on Saturday. On Fri-
day evening Ruth Thamer and Judy Em-
mrich, Jamie and Katie visited in London
with Volker and Shirley Hertlein and family
on the occasion of Kim Thamer's birthday.
BUCK & DOE
FOR
DEB STRYKER
AND
WAYNE DATEMA
Saturday, May 14, 8pm - 1 am
for Information call
527-1435 or 527-1280
Vtevens
DISC JOCKEY SERVI E
Country Gold &
Rock
DISCO. POE ;AS, WALTZES, NEW LAZES DISC MUSIC. GOOD RECORDED
MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCES, ANNIVERSARIES, PARTIES. ETC
/D y.e, svporIenE. •Ne muaoee thews
BRUSSELS 087-61159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
SHIVAREE
"PRINCESS"
For
MR. & MRS.
BIRD (Gary) BEDARD
for info call
527-2235
, LOOKS GOOD - The expression on the
face of three-year-old Denny Scott is apt to
tell yoU just how this pie will taste. Denny
was checking things out at the bake sale
hosted Saturday by the Eastern Star.
Mcllwraith photo.
Nature Nuts take
Wheatley's bush hike
On May 1, 1988 the McKillop No. 1 Nature
Nuts held their outing. It began at 2:30 pm
with the 4-H Pledge, minutes and roll call.
Afterwards members rode their bike to
Wheatley's bush. A hike through the bush
and over streams proved interesting. They
saw signs of animal inhabitants including
humans. Beside a stream they stopped for
snacks and a game. Later they rode back to
Jonathan's for supper. Tracy Bosman and
Connie McClure performed skits and camp-
fire. Supper was soon ready. Hotdogs, bean
burritos, banana boats and smores were on
the menu. Everyone seemed to like the meal
Sherri Bennett and Jonathan Wheatley had
put together. Members cleaned up and sung
a few more songs. The meeting closed at
6:30 pm.
Thank you to the Wheatley's for the use of
their back yard and their bush.
Cranbrook youth group girls learn how to knit
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummins, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson•and fami-
ly, Whitby, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Stevenson's, and attended the Sowerby-
Gordon wedding in Brussels on April 30.
On behalf of the Cancer Society Yvonne
Knig,ht, wishes to thank the canvassers and
those who donated the $800 collected in
Cranbrook and area.
Girls from the Youth Group visited at a
Mitchell Nursing Home with Mrs. Weir and
she taught them to knit.
The Youth Group and friends went to Ran -
ton Place where they enjoyed swimming.
Buck & Doe
FOR
Darlene Henderson
and
Jerome Cronin
SATURDAY, MAY 14
Age of Majority Only
For more information call
527-0827 or
345-2856
PIONISMIft
Rick Knight has been employed at Toron-
to but is now back at the University of
Waterloo for the summer.
On Tuesday evening the Cranbrook 4-H
Club had their outing at Benmiller Conser-
vation Area. The youth leader Jean Locking
demonstrated different types of camp fires.
The members cooked their supper over two
of these fires under the direction of Stacey
Boyd, the food convener. Jean then went
through some of the activities in the
members' pamphlet. The convenor of the
program committee, Angie Williams, con-
ducted some activities. Everyone walked
down to the falls to see the trout going up the
river, followed by a marshmallow roast.
The clean-up committee, under the direc-
tion of Jolanda Vanass, cleaned up the site
DOW. 'TOWN
STREETSCAPE
DESIGN
WORKSHOP
Come and help us spend $200,000
on Downtown Seaforth
WE'RE COUNiTING ON MORE THAN 100 PARTICIPANTS!
and put out the fires.
Eight members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society attended a meeting on
weanesaay, May 4 in the Atwood
Presbyterian Church when Helen Barker
was the speaker.
STAG & DOE
for
Rick Dalrymple & Barb McGregor
Friday, May 13
8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Age of dlnjority
For Information call
527-2029
:.`
lith Annual Clinton t lompen Feest
r1 .`- � ',=� WIND-UP DANCE
•'�� at the Clinton Arena
_,. ` "' SATURDAY, MAY 21
8 P.M. ON
- dance to
k.
"Whiskey Jack Music Co."
TICKETS $3.00 EACH All Proceeds to Clinton
Available at the Door, at Klompen Fest and to
the Information Booth in Downtown Clinton Recreation
Clinton, or Boll 6 Mitch Committee
Fine Furniture.
Licensed under LLDO Special Occasion Permit
25te r uuue aa/t
The family of Michael and Dorothy
Gulutzen invite relations, friends and
neighbours to a dance in honour of
their parent's anniversary on Satur-
day, May 14 at the Brussels Legion at
9 p.m. Bost Wishes only.
s BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN 'flEATRE
0'
0
v
0.
0.
OPEN 8 P.M.
FIRST SHOW 8:30
CLINTON
482-7030
THIS WEEKEND: MAY 13-14-15
csoccalarmiqc
IMAM
BLUES
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PLUS 2ND FEATURE —
TUESDAY, MAY 17
7:30 P.M. AT THE TOWN HALL
Come and join Alexander 'Sandy' Cardno
in the building of Downtown Seaforth
• COME AND
HELP US
DESIGN
DOWNTOWN
SEAFORTH
•BRING
YOUR
IDEAS
•DOOR
PRIZES
•WORKING
SESSION
WTH OUR
DESIGN
TEAM!
* This is your
chance to
suggest
your ideas.
' We've got $200K
to spend on
public improvements
•Door prizes,
lots of fun,
refreshments.
YOU ARE THE KEY
To Downtown Seaforth's Success!
COME & SHARE YOUR
IDEAS FOR SEAFORTH'S
DOWNTOWN - JOIN IN!
When Alexander 'Sandy' Cardno built
Cardno Hall in 1877, he had a dream.
and a vision of the future
for downtown Seaforth. '
Came and rekindle a!
that spirit.
Bring your ideas
for design
improvements
downtown. What
is your vision of the
future? What are your
suggestions for how the
downtown can look better,
work better and serve you better,
from a "Design" standpoint? Bring
your ideas and creative energies, to a
special Downtown Design "Hands -On" Workshop — Tuesday, May 17th, 1988, 7:30 p.m. at
the Town Hall. See you there, it will be great fun and we want your ideas!
WE
WANT
YOU
TO BE
THERE!
*general public
'businesses
*building owners
•groups &
organizations
'churches
*young & old
WE'LL LOOK
AT ,..
•lighting
*furniture
*sidewalks
*parking
•trees
*landscaping
*entrance signs
*fountains,
arches
*back alleys
*etc.
We know
that you
-> have
opinions.
SPONSORED BY Mainstreet Canada, The Town of Seaforth, The Seaforth BIA, The Streetscape
Committee, K.N. Buck Assoc., Landscape Architects and The Ontario Ministry ofaMunicipal Affairs.
MCP IMMO MAIM
• CUT AND BRING TO THE WORKSHOP •
NOTE: Picture yourself on holidays (i.e. Florida) and someone you just met asks you to describe
Seaforth in one sentence or less. What would you say that captures the true spirit of Seaforth.
Write down your thoughts.
DOWNTOWN SEAFORTH IS:
I REMEMBER WHEN:
Guess Who's Married
40 Years on May 13
Gerrit and Teresa Wynja
^ PARK THEATRE
: afg 4LiEnfcil 524-78( f
Fri. & Sat., May 13 & 14
7 & 9 p.m. lditely
THE MOST NOTEABLE THING ABOUT DOWNTOWN IS.
THE THING I LIKE MOST ABOUT THE DOWNTOWN IS:
THE TWO THINGS OR AREAS I'D tiff TO SEE IMPROVED ARE.
An heiress
A hustler
A set-tTP..
MY SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING THE APPEARANCE OE THE DOWNTOWN AREA ARE:
Congratulations from all your
children and grandchildren
WOW. ° ftp not a game anymore
Suri. Marc, May 15 - 19 8
Long Distance? Call 1-800-263-3438
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WHAT I WOULD NOT WANT TO SEE IS:
BRING THIS AD TO THE WORKSHOP OR MAIL TO BOX 610, SEAFORTH, ONT.
NOK 1W0. ATTENTION: TOM LEMON
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