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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 66A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1988 BERG Sales - Service Installation Free Estimates • Barn Cleaners • Stabling Bunk Feeder OonaM G. [Ives, R.R. 2 81 Br yt}1 asels 887-9024 Suri [? Nt? A lnutrurce cC ,.dairy of Canada LIFE B MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP RRIF'S NONSMOKER' RALES AVAILABLE Rep AIINOLD $TINNISSEN • voderich St. East, Saoforth Tel. 527-0410 ff ELE© J .Li' j/. Kirkton 229-8222 r ?hs •Industrkol "Form "Residential "Pole Line Construction "Bucket Truck Service *Hydro Poles 'Electric Motor Repairs *Rewinding "Soles and Service For Service Coll 229-8222 or 1-800-265-2938 AFTER 6 P.M. CALL TOM RAPSON 527-1643 R21LECT MURRAY CARDIFF HURON -BRUCE Murray Cardiff: - has served the Huron -Bruce riding as Member of Parliament since 1980. - is a lifetime resident, farmer and businessman of the riding. - has the experience, knowledge and dedication to serve you best. AUTHORIZED BY ALFRED ROSS, OFFICIAL AGENT FOR MURRAY CARDIFF A poll will be held with Township of Tuckersmith to elect: 1 - MEMBER FOR REEVE POLLING DAY will be Monday, November 14th, 1988. Polls will be open from 10:00 o'clock in the morning and will close at 8:00 in the evening at the following locations: Bethel Bible Church Egmondville Bethel Bible Church Egmondville Alex Townsend's Residence Lot 40, Con. 3, LRS. Rena & Jack Caldwell's Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11 HRS NOTICE OF POLL Township of Tuckersmith POLLIfW? iDIVISION 1 - POLLIt1u gL1.),;IVISON 2 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 - POLLING SUBDIVISON 4 - Walton WI to sponsor recyding workshop) Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 Grandmothers and guests were welcomed to the Walton Women's Institute meeting on Wednesday evening October 19. Marion God Rin presided for opening and after the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Col- lect and 0 Canada, she read an item, A Slice of Life and a poem, The Old Wooden Tub. Margery Hi ether was pianist. Minutes were approved as read by Marjory Humphries. Members and guests answered the roll call on name a custom that you have greatly ad- mired from an ethnic group in your area. The Institute will sponsor a public meeting on recycling at the hall, Wednes- day, October 26 at 8 p.m. Come out and see the video that will make people more aware of what to do with different items et gar- bage. There will be a question period and answers to the many problems. Margery Huether, convenor for Citizen- ship and Legislation, took over the rest of the entertainment when she introduced Dawn Becker, a Grade 8 student in Brussels who plays in the newly formed band at the ' school. Dawn favored us with several sax- big from largest family, Olene "Dennis;" ophone solos accompanied by Mary Lou Grandmother with husband married the Johnston at the piano. This was sure en- longest years, Margaret Craig. joyed by all present. ' Institute Grace was sung before retiring' Margery read the Cremation of Sam to the• basement for lunch served by Betty McGee then introduced Murray and Olene McCall and Margery Huether. Some Dennis who showed interesting slides of business was .I.tended to and reperts given' their trip to the Yukon and Alaska, along after the lunch. with commentary and a display of articles PEOPLE VISIT they had brought back with them. Mary Larry and Dena Kale, Karla and Cameron Humphries thanked them for sharing their of Edmonton, Alberta ar Debbie Wey of trip and presented them with a gift. Saint John, New Brunswick, returned home Margery remembered the Grandmothers a week ago Monday following a visjt with attending with a small gift. The one coming their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey. the farthest distance was Mrs. Don Becker, Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson R.R. 2 Bluevale; Grandmother with most recently were Laura Bielby of Plenty, grandchildren, Ruth Thamer; Grand- Saskatchewan and her sister Elsie of Ker - mother with the largest number of grand- robert, Sakatchewan. They also visited sons, Jean Bewley; Grandmother with the other relatives in the surrounding area. largest number of granddaughters, Elva Several people from this community at - Bolger; having grandchildren living far- tended the celebration in the Brussels, Mor- thest distance, Leona McDonald and Edith ris and Grey Community Centre in Brussels Wey; Grandmother with birthday closest to on Saturday evening on the occasion of Doug October 19, Maxine Marks; Grandmother and Marjory Fraser's 40th wedding with a grandson having a birthday in Oc- anniversary, tober, Marjory Humphries; Grandmother Just a reminder, bale articles are to be with a granddaughter having a birthday in left at the Mark's home garage by Wednes- October, Viola Kirkby; Grandmother cora- day, October 26. Dublin CWL has successful! fall bazaar Dublin Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 The Dublin Catholic Women's League (CWL) bazaar was well attended by ladies from surrounding churches. A few words of welcome were given by Father Carrigan and President Jo Van Loon. The entertainment was given by "Mit- chell Connections', under the direction of Ron Frayne. Most of the group members have Dublin roots. Winners of the raffle prizes were Cecilia Schoonderwoerd of RR 3 Mitchell, Bessie O'Rourke of RR 1 Dublin, Betty Stoneman (twice)of RR 2 Staffa, and Pam Ryan of Dublin. Frank Cronin of RR 2 Dublin won the quilt, Martha Van Bakel of RR 1 Dublin the hall tree, and Joan Murray of RR 3 Mit- chell the jewellery box. Marg O'Reilly of RR 2 Dublin, Mary Margaret Van Bakel of Bor- nholm, Mary Van Berk of Monkton, M. Martens of Exeter, Angela Klinkhammer of Dublin, Anne Poppe of Mitchell, Janet Van Loon of Dublin and Martina Meagher of Dublin, won the door prizes. The evening was closed out with a lunch served by members of the CWL. Jo Van Loon thanked everyone for coming. PEOPLE Congratulation on triplets (two boys and one girl), born to Larry and Brenda Ryan of Mt. Cannel. These make Ron and Shirley Rose proud great aunt and uncle since Larry is their nephew. Three little cousins for Anne Marie Rose and three more great grandchildren for Alma Ryan of Seaforth. Ron and Julia Davidson and boys, Michael and Clifford, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Eileen and Don MacRae. Also with the MacRaes for a few hours on Satur- day was Ada Davidson from the Ritz Villa in Mitchell - grandmother and great grand- mother to Ron, Julia and boys. With Ann and Hugh Benninger on the weekend were their sons, Don and Marilyn and children, Laurie and Brad from En- nismore and Ben and Shirley from Waterloo. Also at the same home were Rose Ann and Tom and Tommy Simonsen for a visit with their brothers and sisters-in-law. Keith and Audrey Davidson of Kitchener were up to visit their mother, Ada Davidson in the Ritz Villa, Mitchell. Lorne Foster of Hamilton visited with Don and Eileen MacRae and Aunt Ada Davidson at Ritz Villa last Thursday. Lorne is off to his winter home in Tampa this week. Postmaster Don J. MacRae attended the regional meeting of the Canada Post Masters and Assistants Association in Burgessville on Saturday afternoon, and also on Sunday afternoon in Sarnia as a Director's Assistant to the CPPA. Don was a dinner guest with his sister and brother-in-law, Ann and Allan Hatton in Sar- nia Sunday evening. The installation of officers of the Knights of Columbus 4th Degree was held on their regular meeting night Monday, October 17. It was also ladies night. Holy mass was celebrated by Faithful Friar Father Caruana of Seaforth, followed by the in- stallation of officers, conducted by Past Faithful Master Jerome McNamara of Lon- don, assisted by Past Faithful Navigator Semaus Doherty of Clinton. The rest of the evening was spent playing a few games of euchre under the direction of Sir Knight Jerome Murray. Winners were; Mary Ann McKay of Clinton, most lone hands; Ann Van Oss of Seaforth, high lady; and Phyl Durand, gents high. A lunch followed, served by Mary and Sir Knight Ronald Ryan. St. Columban baby baptized Sunday St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 During mass celebrated by Father Joseph Hardy on Sunday afternoon, October 23, Joseph Martin Flanagan was baptized and his parents Larry and Joanne Flanagan renewed their marriage vows. GOdplirents Mr Joseph were Pat Flanagan and Anne Marie Maloney. Witness to the marriage vows were Frank Flanagan and Anne Marie Maloney. Guests of Larry and Joanne and family for lunch following mass were Clarence and Laurene Maloney; Bill and Connie Flanagan; John and Mary Margaret Van Bakel, Chris and Kelly; Catherine Flanagan; Ken and Cindy Flanagan and family; Brad and Teresa Finlayson and Cromarty WMS POLLING SUBDIVISON 5 - POLLING SUBDIVISON 6 - ADVANCE POLL Huronview Vanastra Recreation Centre Will be held for the purpose of receiving the votes of electors who ex- pect to be unable to vote on the regular Polling Day. The Advance Poll will be held in the Recreation Centre, Vanastra Park, on Saturday, November 5th, 1988 and November 10, 1988. The Advance Poll will be open at 10:00 o'clock in the morning and close at 8:00 o'clock in the evening PROXY VOTING A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a cer- tificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 20th day of October, 1988 J.R. McLachlan, RETURNING OFFICER TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Cromarty Correspondent MRS. ROBERT LANG 345-2226 The president of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society, (WMS) Mary McTavish, Shakespeare, was guest speaker at the Oc- tober meeting of the Marian Ritchie W.M.S. Mrs. McTavish spoke on the feminine face of poverty, pointing out the gap between wages paid to a single man and a .single woman in the same job - even though the women might be supporting a family through no fault of her own. She also read from an editorial in which Hibbert church Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2348 Hibbert United Church Women hosted the South West Perth Regional meeting of the United Church Women on Wednesday, Oc- tober 19. Approximately 50 women from six pastoral charges attended. Muriel Coultes' gave an illustrated talk about her experiences as a delegate to "adventure in partnership in Ethiopia". Other events included a singsong led by the Mitchell branch. Greetings were brought from the Presbyterial and from the Regional presidents. A literature review and display was set up by Maxine Hart. The hostess branch served light refreshments during the intermission. family; Al and Pat Koehler and family; visiting with their daughter and son-in-law Frank Flanagan and Louise Nolan; Bill and Helen and John Warren and grandsons Marg Flanagan and Ashley; Anne Marie Maloney; Carolyn Carere and family; Lorne and Agnes Flanagan; Pat Flanagan and Joanne Papple; Leonard Maloney; Leon and Mary Maloney and family; Charlie Downey; Francis and Marie Hicknell; Father Hardy; Laverne Nigh and Brian Saundur. PEOPLE Jack and Margaret Cronin of, Wetaskavpin, Alberta are speeding a few weeks visiting with Ab and Eileen Cronin, Alphonse and Annie Cronin, Jim and Mary O'Connor, Hugh. and Ann Benniger and other relatives and friends in the area. Clarence and Cecilia Ryan returned home last week from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan ,where they spent an enjoyable nine days compares male Chris, Michael, Justin, Shane and Luke. The weather was great, sunny and warm and very dry. Michael Cronin and friend attended the Maloney -Wallace wedding on Saturday at Kinkora and the reception at the Mitchell Community Centre. Pat, Carrie, Ryan, Jeff and Nathan Sub- ject of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. Catherine Janossy of Marathon spent a few days last week visiting with her mother, Mary Moylan. Sympathy of the community is extended to the brother and sisters of Jim O'Sullivan whose funeral and Mass of the Christian burial was held last Thursday at St. Colum - ban Catholic Church. female wages the writer commented on his own remark Betty Lou Morris presided for the meeting upon opening the refrigerator door - and opened with a poem, Harvest Home. "There's nothing in this house to eat." Of Jean Carey led in the Thankoffering Wor- course, there was food to eat, but not to his ship Service from the Glad Tidings. She was liking at that moment. Had he lived in the assisted in the scripture readings by Lillian Third World his cupboard might indeed Douglas and Agnes Lamond. The roll call have been empty. Having lived in Haiti, Harvest was answered by 13 members and where he saw women naked while they two visitors, washed their only dresses, he had a very guilty feeling when he opened his closet door to decide which of his many clothes he would wear the next day. And he really didn't need 40 channels of T.V. His conclusion was that he needed to find a way to share his wonder- Agnes Lamond, Edna Stoneman, Helen ful fortune with people who deserve no less Parsons and Ruth Laing attended the but have nothing or he would not be able to Stratford -Huron Presbyterial's fall rally at live with himself. Camp Kintail last Wednesday. Alice Gardiner gave the topic entitled Grandma's Cookbook, and for the program number, Joy Scott gave a reading, A Boun- tiful Harvest. women learn about Ethiopia A thought provoking worship service led represented Staffa Women's institute at the by the Kirkton women brought the evening Perth County Women's Institute Rally in At - to a close, wood on Thursday. WOMEN'S tNSTrarrE Pat, Joanne, Mathew and Kelly Donovan, Grace Kerslake, Joyce Vivian, Kay Campbellville visited on Friday with the J. Smale, Verle Mahon, Freda Kerslake, Doris Templeman's. Miller and Roberta Templeman Turn to page 14A Knox Church kitchen is redecorated Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson have just returned from a motor trip to Springfield, Missouri, to visit their daughter Anna Lee, -Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoodem and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler attended the 40th wedding anniversary for Stanley and Ella Ginn at Ingersoll on Sunday, Oc- tober 16. They also visited their son John and Mrs. Strickler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, visited Mrs. Mac Engel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton spent the Turn to page 14A • PRESEUTATIOR A Ellison Travel Chtnu and the Orient Wednesday, November 2 Grand Bend Legion - 2 p.m. Olde Town Hall Exeter m 7:30 p.m. Details on our Oct. '89 Group to Orient Exeter 235-2000, Toll Free 1®000®205-7022, Clinton 402-5711