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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-19, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 19, 1988 Sun Life Assurance ' Company of Canada LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RR:F'S NONSMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Goderich St. East, Seaforth Tel. 527-0410 Water Well DRILLING W.D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Duni Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 Murray, brothers hold another card party': The War Amputations of Canada a tradition of amputees helping amputees War Amp Chief Executive H. Clifford Chadderton and Champ Karl deWit have something in common — they're both amputees.,The War Amps was first estab- lished in 1918.to assist amputee veterans. Now the war amputees pass their many years of experience along to the younger generation through the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. Champs re- ceive artificial limbs, counselling and financial assistance. What is our future? When there are no longer war amputees, we will become the Canadian Amputees'Foundation, Graduates of our CHAMP Program will carry on The War Amps tradition of amputees helping amputees. Dubliu Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 Don and Eileen MacRae were in Toronto last week with Ron and Julia Davidson, due to the passing of their father and Eileen's brother Orval Davidson. The death occur- red on Tuesday, October 11 in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto and funeral services were held on Saturday, October 15. Relatives attending included brother Keith Davidson and wife Audrey of Kit- chener, who had just returned home from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester where Audrey had been undergoing tests for a week. Nieces and nephews also attending their uncle's funeral were Bill and Kathy, Tracy and Chad of Mitchell, Denise and Jack Kelly of Stratford, Sharon and Liana Pelting of Meaford, Janet and Dan Mattka of Brant- ford and James Davidson of Toronto, as well as cousins, Ann Frances of Mitchell, Marie Sutherland of Woodstock, Joyce McKay and Anna O'Donnell of Stratford, Donna Gaten- by of Kitchener and Harold and Audrey Feltz of Fullerton. Cousin Beth McEwen of Stratford visited with Eileen MacRae's mother, Ada David- son at the Ritz Villa on Saturday morning while funeral services were on in Toronto. Sympathy of the community to Donna, Jim, Beverley and Gregory Paratchek on the sudden passing, due to a farm accident, of their cousin, 7 -year-old Michael Hudson of Kintore. Millie Evans has returned home after spending a week in London with her daughter Marie and Jack Clear» nt tan same home for a holiday were Jerry and Joan (Evans) Mayman from Long Island, New York. With Joe and Olga Eckert for the weekend were "Sisters" Mary Eckert of Chatham and Margaret Rose from Strathroy and Jerry and Marie Eckert from Owen Sound. They all attended the 40th wedding an- niversary celebrations for Jerome and Theresa Kelly, held at the home of Danny and Colleen (Kelly) O'Rourke. Congratula- tions Jerome and Theresa. The Murray Brothers held another card party at the home of Cyril Murray in Waterloo. The two oldest and the second youngest were the big winners of the even- ing. The main topic of the evening was farm- ing and the upcoming municipal and federal election. Recycling big topic of discussion for Unit I The War Amputations of Canada, National Headquarters, 2827 Riverside Drive,, Ottawa', Ontario K 1V 0C4. The War Amputations of Canada is a registered charitable organization operated by amputees for amputees on a non-profit basis. The War Amps does not receive govern• ment funds. Should you wish further lnf ormation, please do not hesitate to contact us, Toronto 1416) 488.0600; area codes 519, 613, 706, dial tolt•troe 1.800.2688821; all other area,codes dial toll•free 1.800.268.8917. Charitable Rogistratlon Number: 0286831 09 PROCLAMATION CRIME STOPPERS WEEK Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY MCCALL 887-6677 WALTON UNIT I `Thanksgiving is Thanksliving' was the theme for the Walton I unit meeting, held at Duff's church Wednesday evening. r Worship was led by Betty McCall and Doreen Hackwell was pianist. Heidi Mc- Qlure read the scripture followed by a meditation on Thankfulness. Ruth Thamer read a poem and led in prayer. The offering was received and dedicated, "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" closed the devotions followed by prayer. Marie Coutts gave a talk on recycling and a background on the people and their living in South Africa, closing with a prayer for the children of South Africa. Business was conducted by Marie McGavin. Minutes were read by Audrey Hacknell. Roll call was to bring a new wash- ed tea towel for the church kitchen. Doreen Whereas, the Crime Stoppers Program of Huron County contributes to the safety and well being of the citizens of our communities; Now Therefore, the Councils of the Town of Seaforth and the Township of McKillop do hereby proclaim the week of October 24th to 30th, 1988 as Crime Stoppers Week in the Town of Seaforth and the Township of McKillop. Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. Announcements were given out from the U.C.W. executive meeting. Regional Rally was to be held Thursday, October 13 in Var- na. The next U.C.W. executive is to meet November 7. Budget meeting is changed to November 23, in the church at 7:30 p.m. Bale date is October 26 with articles to be left at Mark's home garage. Recycling meeting October 26 at the hall sponsored by the Walton Institute. People are still reminded to keep their tapes from Zehrs and K -Food stores and left in a box in the church basement. Other dates mentioned were Thankoffer- ing at Blyth on Sunday evening. Names were taken to clean the kitchen October 27 at 9 a,m. October 30 is Baptismal. Turkey supper November 2, tickets are available. Communion November 27. Copper contest at the November unit meeting. The meeting closed with prayer followed by a half hour of fellowship during lunch served by Viola Kirkby, Marjory Fraser, Mary Humphries and Elva Wilbee. W.r-NOTES The Walton Womens Institute turkey noon meal will be this Wednesday. The monthly meeting will be at 8:15 p.m. Bring a grand- mother. Ancone is welcome to come and see the pictures of Murray and Olene Dennis on their trip to the Yukon and Alaska. WALTON II UNIT The October meeting of Walton II unit of Duff's church met at the home of Margery Ritchie in Brussels with nine present. Catharine Baan and Helen Williamson were in charge of devotions. Kathleen con- ducted the business. Dates were announced of coming events. Five from each unit are to come and clean the church kitchen Thurs- day morning, October 27. The recycling meeting at the hall is October 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets were given out for the turkey supper November 2. Copper money is to come in at the November meeting. There were 15 new tea towels brought in for the church kitchen. Hostesses served a tasty lunch and Margery was thanked for the use of her home. Foster parenting experiences told at Staffa UCW Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Friends of the Hibbert United Church Women gathered at the Family Life Center on Wednesday morning to enjoy coffee and muffins served by the hostesses, Ellen Vi- vian, Annie Norris and Elizabeth Harburn. The featpre event of the program follow- ing was a presentation op "Foster Paren- ting" presented by Ruth Anne Gray and Lou Ann Million. Mrs. Gray, an experienced foster parent herself, told about some of the joys and the demands of caring for these MARKET YOUR CORN & SOYBEANS THROUGH US children, then referred to Mrs. Million, who as supervisor of foster parenting in Perth County, was able to outline the scope and the needs of this organization. Listeners were impressed by the dedica- tion of these two ladies and by the extent of their need in our own area. Thanks go to the program committee of Barbara Pullman, Mary Ellen Docking and Elaine Colquhoun. A brief business session handled such items as a donation to the Medical Electives fund and to the Sunday School. A quilt was chosen tobegiven to the incoming area refugee Y Bonnie Switzer, Laguna Niguel, Califor- nia, Denise, Ciegfriend, Erick and Moni Que I37nn Milton. Barbara, Wayne and Neil Froates, London, and Isabel Kerslake, Cromarty, were all guests of Marie, Pete, Nicholas and David Chessell, on the weekend, when the family celebated their mom's birthday. PEOPLE Marjorie Drake is'home again following surgery in Victoria Hospital, London. Cliff Miller is home after being a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Congratulations to Jacob and Marie Visscher on the birth of their son. Verle Mahon and Roberta Templeman represented Staffa Women's Institute at the London Area Convention this past week at St. Anne's Centre in St. Thomas. • Cranbrook church to celebrate Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 CRANBROOK Rev. Ted Nelson, Port Elgin, will be guest minister for anniversary service on October 23 at 11 a.m. in Knox Presbyterian. Rick Knight, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his family, Leslie and Mrs. Knight, Jeff and Gerald. John and Mary Ellen Bignell, from Brighton, visited on the weekend with her parents. Ross and Betty Knight. Garnet -Starr, Wallaceburg, and his son Steven, from Owen Sound, visited on the Thanksgiving weekend with Don and Mrs. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith had all their family home on Thanksgiving Sunday. Court Woodbine M100 of the Canadian Foresters met on October 11 in the Com- munity Centre. The new president, Bro. Harry Jacklin conducted the business. The new committees for 1988-89 were made up and delegates chosen for the district council and the Western Ontario Provincial Assembly. The Christmas banquet and family night were planned. The Country Cooks are to cater, The Foresters will be sponsoring two euchres this fall in the Cranbrook Communi- ty Centre on October 28 and November 4 at 8:30 p.m. The admission is to be $1.50. The bowling team that placed near the top at London will bowl in Brantford October 30. At the Western Ontario Provincial Assembly in November, the Court will donate $250 to the canner fund and $250 to the special fund. The meeting closed with lunch and a 50-50 draw won by Nancy Vanass. The October meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Church was held on October 12 at the home of the president, Mrs. Jack Knight. Mrs. Knight presided for the Thanksgiving meeting and used the ser- vice from the Glad Tidings. Scripture verses from Deuteronomy and Luke were read in unison. Ten members answered the roll call with a verse on Thanksgiving. Members were reminded that the Glad Tidings subscriptions are due. Two members paid birthday money. The usual business was conducted. Mrs. Stewart Steiss was pianist. The time of meeting will change to after- noon in November when the Presbyterial visitor Mrs. Edwards, Goderich will speak. Lunch was served by Mrs. John A. 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