The Huron Expositor, 1988-08-17, Page 88A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 17, 1988
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wet. eillt
Vol;
II
EST
101/2%
1 Yr. GIC
11
1
3 Yrs. GIC
10345c
RATES ArTVESTMENTS PNo t o..8
524-2773 122 Court House Square Goderich 1-800-265-5503
Wanton. woman returned from trip
SEAFORTH MITE GIRLS°
BASEBALL TEAM
would like to thank the following for their
help In making our tournament a success.
Leonhardt Plumbing & Heating
AR Styles ll
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home
McGrath Plumbing & Heating
Ginette's Restaurant
Triangle Discount
McLaughlin Chev Olds
image Cleaners
Bob & Betty Variety
Candle Lite Studio
Smith Pools
Hal Claus
Bauer's Travel Agent
Hart Ford
Bill Eisler
Seaforth Co-op
Tom Phillips
Sunrise Dairy
Sills Hardware
Keating Pharmacy.
Touche Ross
Seaforth Vet Clinic
Will Elliott Services Inc.
C.J. Gulf
Seaforth Financial Services
Workman Real Estate Ltd.
Seaforth Manor
Seaforth Automotive
Ray's Family Market
EMA
Reiger Transport
Huron Expositor
Queen's Hotel
Leo's Auto Sales
Seaforth Recreation Dept.
Texaco
Seaforth Creamery
Pizza Train
Lions Club
Hoffineyer's Mill
Georgina Reynolds
Marlene Holman
John & Della Bennett
Optimist Club
Futer's Hair Design
Hildebrand Flowers
Hildebrand Paint & Paper
Seaforth Meat Market
Seaforth Insurance Broker Ltd.
Kids Kloze
Seaforth Chiropractic Centre
Seaforth Plumbing & Heating
Tremeer Commercial Printers & Office
Supplies
McKillop Mutual insurance Co.
Freeze King
Archie's Sunoco
Campbell's Home Centre
Design Concrete Systems
Topnotch Feeds
Canadian Tire
Schenck Auto Body
Middegaai'e Pools
Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce
Maplewood Manor
Lyon's Food Market
Province of Ontario Savings;
Seaforth Jewellers
Toronto Dominion Bank
Luke's Machine Shop
Mcintee Real Estate
Watt's Maintenance
Culligan Real Estate Ltd.
Kelly Auto Service
Boller. Smith
State Farm Insurance
VN Video and Lawnm.aster.
EHuron
r .xpos1tor
,27-0240
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS
DEFERRED ANNUITIES,
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP
RRIF'S
NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE
Rep. ARNOLDSTINNISSEN
117 Goderlch. SI. East, Sdoforth
T.0. 127-0430
Walton Correspondent
MRS. BETTY McCALL
887-6677
Joan Perrie just returned from a five
week tour in the South Pacific, including
Figi, North and South Islands of New
Zealand, and Australia, where she attended
a world conference for music educators and
Expo, one of the Cook Islands and Tahiti.
The tour was organized by Congress Travel
in Ottawa.
They were a group of about 28 people,
some of whom knew each other from other
tours but they all became clos% friends on
the trip.
The tour was organized around.the music
conference in Canberra, Australia, which
they all attended for a week. Everyone en-
joyed the variety of workshops, speakers
and performances given by individuals and
groups from all over the world. The two
Canadian choirs performed well.
They saw some of the most beautiful
McMaster Siemon
INSURANCE
BROKERS INC.
Auto Home • Farm
Branch Manager
BILL (WM.) SLEMON
COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
P.O. Boa 488 Call Collect
68 Oetarlo Rd., Bus. 348.8150
MITCHELL, Ort. .. 548.8817
scenery in the world, as well as the wonders
of nature, glow worm caves, Moeraki
boulders, lakes and mountains, a fiord, and
lots of sheep and spectacular birds and
animals. The people in these countries were
very friendly and helpful to tourists, par-
ticularly Canadians.
The food was wonderful everywhere, lots
of lamb and kiwi fruit in New Zealand,
wonderful pavlova, many seafood dishes,
particularly at the Maori "hangi". There
was the French bread and pastries in Tahiti,.
and delicious museli for breakfast
everywhere. Joan has many pictures of her
trip that will bring back fond memories for
her in the years to come.
PEOPLE VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wilbee and Brian; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Wilbee; Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Henderson spent Sunday, August 7 in
Toronto, at the wedding of Theresa Wilbee
to Craig Keys. Theresa is the daughter of
Dr. Roy and Mrs.. Wilbee of Boissevain,
Manitoba.
Cranbrook residents back fro,, tri
Don Petteplace
Sales Rep.
For straight answers to
all your home comfort
questions.
If you are renovating or simply
in need of a new furnace, you
should be aware of the
options available... because
your decision today is one
you'll live with for a long time.
We believe we have the
answer for low cost, depend-
able home heating and
cooling... water heating too.
Let us prove it to you.
Call today to find out the
straight. no-nonsense facts.
Natural Gas your best energy buy ,
union CRS
1-800-265-4173
London
We're perfectly located
to handle your crop
When it's time to market your crop. you'll find all
the services. facilities and expertise you need are
close -by at Cook's. We go out of our way to give you
the best possible prices, terms and options to make
all your hard work pay off.
When it's time to deliver your crop. make Cook's
your d- ination.
"Where you can trade
with confidence"
DW&on of Gwbro (1967) Inc.
Hensall
262-2410
Centralia Kirkton
228-6661 229-8986
Walton
527-1540
7-9261
R
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight and their
daughter Mary Ellen and her husband John
Bignell have returned from a two week trip
to the east coast. They also took John's
mother, uncle and three aunts from
Australia to see the sights. They stopped at
Brighton where John and Mary Ellen will
live in September, stopped at Picton to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Knight, took 1000
Island boat cruise, toured old Fort Henry at
Kingston, the locks at Peterborough,
Quebec City, the Magnetic Hill at Moncton,
N.B., Louisburg on Cape Breton Island, and
had a delightful visit with friends on P.E.I.
who cooked up a scrumptious lobster feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler and grand-
SQUIRT TOURNAMENT
The Walton Squirt Boys annual tourna-
ment was held on the weekend, August 12-13
under very hot humid weather. tight teams
participating were from. Clinton, Beigrave,
Auburn, Goderich, Belmore, Cargill,
Wingham and Walton.
The Walton Park was busy with activities
when the first two games,were played Fri-
day evening. Saturday began shortly after 9
a.m.. The `A' Division Championship Game,
was won by Belgrave over Goderich later
that day.
The "B" Division Championship Game
played later in the day was taken by-
Wingham when they trounced the Walton
team. Walton's starting pitcher was unable
to play this game due to illness„due to the
heat. Coach for the Walton Squirt Boys were
Ern Lewington and Manny Taylor. They are
sure commended for all their hard work. It
was difficult for all attending in the heat of
the day, even to the spectators, and those
who worked in the booth.
daughters Jennifer and Jolanda Vanass at-
tended the Cornish-Delage wedding in Cor-
nwall on August 6. The groom is Mrs.
Strickler's nephew. They visited with Bruce
and Ann Poger and family at Pickering on
the way home and enjoyed fishing from
their new boat. Wilfred caught a big one.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donkersgoed, West
Montrose, were dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Conley on August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton visited Monday
and Tuesday with Garnet Starr at
Wallaceburg.
A miscellaneous shower for Christine
Bragg was held in the Community Centre on
Tues. evening August 9. Mrs. Jack Knight
presided for a program consisting of
readings by Eleanor Stevenson, and a fun
game conducted by Nancy Vanass which in-
volved everyone. An address to the bride -to -
to east coast '
be was read by Sharon Rapson. Christine
was presented with Many beautiful and
useful gifts. She was assisted in opening
them by her mother Ann Bragg and sister
Laurie. They each wore an attractive cor-
sage made by Kathy Workman. Angel food
cake. and ice cream were served by several
neighbors and friends.
Pearl Hindley, Owen Sound and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Lewis, Toronto, Mrs. Pearl
Plewis, Gravenhurst and son Gary and wife
of Grimsby, Sharon Engel, London, Mrs.
Bruce Burdett, Rosanne and Brent of
Waterloo, called on Mrs. Mac Engel during
the past week.
Mrs. Wilfred Strickler was a patient in
Wingham hospital for a couple of days.
Lloyd Smith underwent surgery on his
arm in University Hospital, London, on
Thursday, August 11.
Queensway residents reminsce about memories
The highlight at Queensway last Monday
was Bingo in the evening with several ladies
from the Zurich Mennonite Church. A
special thanks to these ladies for all the
prizes they brought. It was fun to play bingo
again as with all the summer activities
residents have not had the chance to play
lately.
Un Tuesday morning Father Hayes was in
to have Mass with Roman Catholic
residents. Later in the morning a group of
residents got together and reminisced about
some of their earliest memories in life.
Everyone involved enjoyed recalling these
memories and sharing them with the rest of
the group. In the afternoon Rev. Stojkovic of
the Zion Lutheran Church in Dashwood led
the weekly worship service. Residents ap-
preciated having his wife here as well to
play the piano. They certainly appreciated
his message and as well his visits after-
wards. It was a joy to see their three month
AUSTIN MATHESON
Austin E. Matheson, of Maplewood
Manor, Seaforth and formerly of Clinton
and Seaforth, died in Seaforth Community
Hospital on August 9. He was 82 years old.
Mr. Matheson was born on June 30, 1906
in Goderich to the late Alexander E. and
Mary Elizabeth (Stevens) Matheson. He
married the former Hazel Pepper, and
following their marriage, the Matheson's
farmed in Tuckersmith Township for
awhile and then they moved to Seaforth
where they lived for some years. In 1987,
the couple moved to Clinton where they
resided until just before the time of Mrs.
Matheson's death in 1987, having become
residents of Maplewood Manor in
QUEENS
NEWS UEENSWAY
old son.
On Wednesday morning the Queensway
Auxiliary met with the priority on the agen-
da being plans for the November 16,
Christmas Bazaar. Watch the news for more
details! On Wednesday afternoon residents
enjoyed some thought provoking word
games and quizzes.
On Thursday afternoon residents got
caught up on the latest news by browsing
through and discussing the latest headlines
in the daily paper. In the evening, the movie
feature of the week, a musical - "Jolson
Sings Again” was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. It was a sequel to a movie
residents had seen earlier in the summer.
On Friday morning residents 'enjoyed a
thorough workout at Fun and Fitness.
Everyone seems to enjoy listening to old
tyme favourites as they did exercise. In the
afternoon a variety of games - crokinole,
table shuffleboard, checkers, X and O's, sw-
ing bowl were enjoyed by all those involved.
A reminder to any Seniors interested in a
Foot Care Clinic here at Queensway with
services provided by the Huron County
Health Unit, to contact us at 262-2830.
Upcoming events are: Monthly Birthday
Party, August 25 - 7 p.m. with Kim Guettner
and friends providing entertainment; Inter-
national
nternational Day, August 26 - 2 p.m. - featuring
Switzerland.
OBITUARIES
Seaforth, where Austin Matheson was still
residing at the time of his death.
Mr. Matheson -was retired from his work
as an electrician and stationary engineer
and farmer. He was a member of Ontario
Street United Church, a member of the
Britannia Lodge AF and AM 170 in
Seaforth and a member of RAM Malloch
Chapter 66 GRC,
Mr. Matheson is survived by two
Call Heather or Neil with
your news tips at 527-0240.
NOTICE
�
� WALTON LANDFILL SITE CY)�
RECYCLING PROGRAM
A compartment bin for recyclable materials is now stationed at the Walton
Landfill Site. Recyclable materials will be accepted as follows:
1j Newspaper: whatever comes with a daily newspaper is
acceptable. Please bundle or place in boxes or
bags. No magazines, catalogues, telephone
books, etc.
2] Glass:
3) Metal Cans:
Household bottle and jars, preferably without
the lids. Must be rinsed or washed. Labels may
be left on. No window panes, light bulbs, china,
etc.
Food cans must be rinsed out. Pop cans are
acceptable as is. Please flatten as much as
possible.
4) Plastic Soft Drink Remove the lids and flatten if possible.
Containers:
RE A GOOD SORT -RECYCLE
Townships of Grey, McKillop & Morris
If you have. any questions, please ask the attendant on duty or contact your
municipal office. -
The Ethel Women's Institute is sponsoring a recycling information
meeting at the Grey Central School on September 13th at 8:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
daughters, Faye and her husband Curtiss
MacDonald of Kitchener and Glenda and
her husband Joe Gaborieau of Winnipeg.
Also surviving is one brother, Douglas
Matheson of London, three grand-
daughters, Janette MacDonald, Shawna
and Jacquie Gaborieau.
He was predeceased by one sister,
Marion Matheson, and four brothers,
Cecil, Neil, Arlie and Dr. William
Matheson.
A memorial service was held at Ball and
Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton, on
August 11 by the Britannia Lodge AF and
AM 170. Mr. Matheson rested at the
funeral home where the funeral and com-
mittal service was held on August 12 with
Rev. David Woodall of Ontario Street
United Church officiating.
Interment in Clinton Cemetery.
Dublin women
attend 60th
Dublin Correspondent
MRS. DON MACRAE
345-2842 or 345-2140
Mrs. Rose McKay from Los Angeles was
visiting with her sister Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter in Dublin.
With Don and Eileen MacRae was
Eileen's brother Orval Davidson from West
Hill. He also visited with his mother, Mrs.
Ada Davidson in Ritz Villa.
Jack and Denise Kelly, Stratford, also
visited the MacRae's on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rayn, Mary Coyne
and Eileen Williams attended the 60th an-
niversary celebration of Sister Evelyn Jor-
dan, which was held at the Pines in
Chatham on the weekend.
Lions club draw set
for September 10
The Seaforth Lions Club is hold its 18th
Annual Elimination Draw on Saturday,
September 10, 1988 at the Seaforth and
District Community Centres.
Already nine early bird winners have
been drawn with the winners the following:
December for $100, Melinda Beuerman,
Seaforth; January for $30, Wayne and Rose
Wardell, Shakespeare; February for $30,
Steve Webster, Seaforth; March for $30,
Elaine McKellar, Egmondville; April for
$30, Murray McCall, Walton; May for $30,
Colleen Lindemann, Seaforth; June for $30,
Dan O'Connell, Mitchell; July for $30, Ron
and Pauline Bennett, Seaforth and August
for $30, Jim Ward, Seaforth.
All the tickets go in the drum for the
elimination draw on September 10, when
there will be 21 more prize winners. The last
ticket drawn wins $3000.
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