The Huron Expositor, 1987-03-18, Page 6'''''." ' '''" *Th'W**, ' . • g '',.''''',..''''''',4q -"T'''.4- , :'.' t, -,T-8-,,,,--..- -.. 4-• .1 - 7- -,,..-,,...„,,,,,----,Fillr.1
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A6- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 18; 1987 WALTON AND AREA
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• , Tel. 527-0410 ,.
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PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
*Additions *Windows
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WaltonWI fhankoffering planned for Sunday, April
Walton Correspondent
BETTY McCALL •
• 887-6677
Waiton 1 unit held their meeting, Wednes-
day evening, March 11 hi the church
basement.
Marion Godkin had a Very impressive
*devetion service epeArig with "Jesus said
follow me," with all taking part in the lighting
of candles, Doreen HatliVvell and Gloria Love
es5iSted with scriptures and rneditation;
Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the hymns.
—Offering-was-receivetl-and-dedicated.
Berva Watson had the topic on "Reasons to
Live" and closed with an article, "0 God of
--Abe-Lonesome
• Marie McGavin presided for business.
'Minutes were approved as read by Audrey
Hackwell, Treasurer's report was given by
Audrey' liackwell. Fourteen members an-
swered the' roll call, "Name Characters
Referring to• Lent."
Plans were made for the Thankoffering,
Sunday, April 5. Olene Dennis and Maxine
Marks to act as ushers. Eight froin• the unit
are to -bring fruit loaves for the lunch." •
Several' invitations to Thankoffering were
announced March 23 at Northside United,
Seaforth, April 6 at Egmondville •United,
April 8 at Presbyterian Church; Seaforth.
Music night May 3 with tickets given out to
• be sold. Pancake breakfast, March 29 at 8:30 PEOPLE
3.m. The . service . on Easter Sunday is, M. George Taylor has arrived home from
changed to 11:30 'a.m: Copper conteat is the 13rownsville,ITegas, atter spending several
Month of JUne, ,A bale will be packed in 1VI ay, months withirelatives. spending
.1
date to be announcedlater Marie closed with Ron Stevenson spent a recent weekend
the Lord's Prayer. ' visiting Fred and Kay Stevenson,,. Dana,
Lunch . was served by Mary Humphries,, Vance and Judd at Whitby. On Sunday they
Leona McDonald and Margery Huether visited Bruce and Loma CUirunings, of
during a social half hour. Scarborough. This week Van ,is visiting
WALTON [MEETS with Ron during the winter bre41
The March meeting of Walton 11 unit was " Pam and Patricia Haekwell sp t Saturday '
held at the home of Dianne McCallum
at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs,
.on
Heward Hackwell and Dean.
W ednesday evening. The devotions were in
charge of Rev. Bonnie Lamble and Kathleen Mr. arid Mrs. Allan Searle have returned
-Williamsoniy_i a
Business was chaired by Karen Boggy, Ron Vercruyssen accompanied T'erry John -
M inutes were read by Margaret Craig. ston, the physical education teacher of
nouncements were given out for coming
Seaforth District High School, and his family
events, ria, united States to view. the
It was decided to have a beef barbecue facilities of St. Joe's University where Ron
, •
June 27. The unit is to have a booth. at will be attending next September.
Johnson's sale, Karen Hoegy assisted the Cathy McGavin, Hamilton and Heather
hostess in serving refreshments. . McGavin, St. Thomas visited and,
their
parentsMr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin, Brian
CHURCH NEVVS and Jell
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BOY'S
UNDERBRIEFS
$ 1 • pair
Sizes Infants to 6X
T-SHIRTS
SWIM SUITS
1. / 2 pRicE
998 $2 • each
KNITTING YARN
at
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Shop Now For Bost Selection
a
BURGESS DEPARTMENT StORE
Children's Wear Linens Toys
11 VICII:11116 ST., CLINTON 4824553
f 3_
•
Greeters Sunday morning at Duff's United • Ruth Tharner and her Sister-in-law Mug-,
.
were Elaine Workman . and son Kelly. aret (Campbell) Michell of Stouffville were -
Organist was Marion Godkin. Ushers were holidaying at Clearwater, Florida for two
Ron 1VicCallum, Murray Dennis and Jini weeks. .. ,.
McDonald.Chris Stevenson -Visited with his cousin
. Rev. Bonnie LaMble'spOke to, the children Andy Smith at their grandparents„ Mr. and •
on Abraham before they wero. down totheir Mrs. Stuart Stevenson during the winter
classes. The sermon wec Atonement." , school break," . -
The confirmation class 'will meet again Clint and Judy Enimriali spent Sunday in.
March 29 in the afternoon with the . Youth Toronto.
' Group to meet in the evening at Bluevalewith Margaret Shortreed spent the Weekend, in
• /Brussels group. Toronto at a hairdressing convention: Mary
' .
Thirty-two peop e-enjOy potluck
•
• delicious meal. Following it there was a very
Cranbrook Correspondent.- • interesting video • tape on the Canadian
• MRS. MAC ENGEL . . Foresters' games of the pliyically• disabled.
• ' •883-0645. • ' • . The evening ended with a sing song led by
Mary Ellen Jacklin at the piano and Nancy
The Survivers. of Cranbrook 4-H club held Jean .Craig. The Foresters are having a cord ..
their third meeting at the home of Mrs. John party 'nn. March 20 and an old lime family
Vanass., The Meeting, was opened'by . the ddnce on April 3. •.
presidet. Gerald'Kilight was .appointed ; " . • .' PEOPLE
secretary -press reporter. Bev Hart. •demon- Mrs, Bill Elliott, .W abashene, visited, Mrs,
strated the art of ironing. Lessons were read John Vanass one day recently. The Elliotte
' and Members were quitzed on washing will be remembered' for when they operated •
'symbols. All sewed a piece of cloth. The next the Cranbrook store. . • , 1
meeting will be March 24 at the horne'of Bev . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton were.
• Hart. ••• . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Alliston, and Mr.
„
POTLUCK SUPPER, . ' • and Mrs. Steven Starr, Owen Sound.
• The Canadian Foresters held their potluck • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saxon, Markham,
supper last Tuesday in; the Community visited Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon . on the
' Centre. Thirty-two people enjoyed the weekend:of March 8... • ' • • . .. ..
McDpnahl returned home with her.
Ruth Timmer visited on Saturday with her
sister, EvelYn Melt in Wingharri, On Sunday
Margaret Nichol of Atwood visited with Ruth.
• ' BUSINESS RE-QPIENING
C & M ice cream is to open once again for
the summer season. The first opening day
will be April 3: • .
4-H NEW S BVHEATHIIRBAAN
The fourth meeting pf the 4-H club,
"Surviving with Style" was held March 10 at
Mary Baan's home, After the . opening
business it was decided to call thew club
"HandyDandys "
• I * ' SOUSIU44IP-the-1-4111i
and decided there are eight steps involve',
including reading garment labels, sorting the
laundry, treating stains; fillhig the washer,
rinsing, dryllir,-ironing, an s ormg e
garment. Also at this meeting members did
some simple clothing repairs..
Due t� the winter break this week the next
meeting will be held the following week
Tuesday evening, March 24 at the home of
the leader Karen Hoegy,
W .1. LUNCHEON
It is "again the third Wednesday of the
month when again,
Worhen's Institute
ladies will serve another luncheon at the hall
beginning at 11:30 a.m.
The same evening -is their Marcb meeting
with convenors on Education and Cultural
Activities, Helen Craig and .Marjory Hum-
phries in charge. The topic will be the
Federated Women's Institute. of Ontario.
Please feel free to drop in•for the meetings,
new members are always welcome.
supper
•
I
. • '
' Mrse Earl Dunn, ListOwel and daughter of
Kitchener, visited On March 8 with Mrs. Mac
Engel. On Monday. Marilyn Engel, Stratford,
and Jack Clark, Auburn visited Mrs. Engel.
Local neighbors and friends attended the .
25th' wedding anniversary Of John and Pat :
Engel March .7 in the BMG arena. •
. .
EUCHRE PLAYED , • ”
There were 14 tables of participants at.the
Hall Board euchre on Friday, W inners were: .
high, Becci Ruppel, Jack Conley; low, Viola
Kirkby, John Simpson, lone hands, Bob
:Bremner, Lenora Mills; ' birthday, Ruth
Martini tallies, John Subject, Annie Engel,
Muriel Whitfield; table .1- Alice Stevens,
Mildred Perrie, Edith Baker, Eluned McNair,
lucky cup, Isabelle Bremner. Therewill- be a .
Foresters euchre on March 20. - ' •
McClure family holds pint celebration
• McKillop Correspondent
IDELLA HUBLEY Idella Hubley's birthday on Sunday. Those
527-1106 present were Terry Ward of Monkton, Mr.
flubley and Mr. and Mrs: Bill Ward, David,
Mr. and. Mrs. William Doerr of Stratford B.J. and Mathew of RR 1: Bornholin.
visited • with Clarence Regele one day last Irene Kistner and Harold Partridge of RR
1 Bornholm visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kistner and girls recently. '
• •
their daughter Arny's second birthday and
week. -
Mr. *and Mrs. Bryan McClure celebrated
• •
Activosts are
(Continued from Page A2) .
factories. And stuffing two or three hens in a
tiny Cage is cruel. A few years ago, broilers,
• (chickens raised for meat)needed a certain
amount of space to- thrive. That space has
,been reduced because medicated feeds
allow farmers to raise more broilers as was
previously possible, and in the same amount
of space. •
4
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. Pearl and Harold McCallum visited on.
• Sunday with Marsha and Lamy Nevers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele of RR 1, Dublin
visited. on. Thursday with Annie Hoegy at
Exeter,
Terry Ward of Monkton spent a few days
last week With Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure
and Amy.
• Now some. dairymen are becoming con-
cerned
because of a new hermonethat's
supposed to increase milk production by 40
per cent, Giving such hormones to, cows
means cows have to be fed more, they say,
and that cows could face burnout and '
shorter lifespans..
It doesn't sound natural, does it3
Even Jim Wideman, general manager of .
the Kitchener -Waterloo Stockyards, told
farmers at the Grey-Bruce'Farmers' Week
in January that he refuses to eat chicken
because of the medication they're being fed.
"Everytime I eat chicken, I know it's killing
me, he said.
Farming practices have advanced to
allow farmers to produce more -it has been
necessary in order to allow farming to be
competitive on world markets. Yet many
farmers still struggle fo become financially
successful. •
Production methods continue to change in
efforts to give farmers financial gain.
Become more efficient, bureacrats said 20
years ago, and farmers did. This new effi-
cient' did something else besides giving
fanners more money -it caused over
production.
• Farmers have always had to struggle:but
now they're facing a battle that will take all
' their energy -people who Rive animals are
going to tell them how tolartn.
I can already see pickets in front of farm
ROSS
RI BEY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
SHOULD CHILDREN
ATTEND FUNERALS?
, "Recognized child authorities have
Come to the conclusion that not only is it
correct to permit a child to attend a
funeral, but froni approximately the age
Of seven, a child should be encouraged
to attend."
A Child is an integral part of the family
and as such it is important that he or she
participate with the family on all
inipottant occasions. the funeral, al-
though a sad occasion, is One of such
imPortanco.
It will help the child learn how to react
to death and how to handle the grief
experience. to 'be excluded from any
such important family experience could
be the beginning of great emotional
distress. Exclusion can provide the
_toreeding, grourild for destructie-fanta-
sies and can crumble' the feeling of
security a child enjoys as an accepted
filentret of the
Call us if yOu'd like to discuss this irt
greater 4600,_ _ _
INHITNEY.6RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
87 Goderich St. W. Seaforth
527-1390
gates and stores as animal rights activists
boycott. They may even move onto farms in
the dead of night "rescuing" the poor
animals.. • • i•
,
It won't be niee. Such a fight can be
averted if farmers get together and fight the •
activists as a unit. But they must also ask
themselves whether some of their practices
are inhumane. If so, fartners should work
now to change them.
Remember Mini the Mule two weeks ago
Stories like Mini's (whether the truth has
been stretched doesn't matter) tug at the
heart strings of animal lovers. If there's a.
lesson to be learned, its to trim your
donkey's hooves before you ship her to
market: Something that simple could have
averted bad press farmers don't need. All
Mini did was give the animal rights people
• more ammunition.
If you laugh, ask 'Yourself if the following
is funny. A farther wants to raise white veal.
In order to do that, he can't use any metal,
not even nails, ill the construction of his calf
barn. The calves must also beraised in total
darkness so -the meat will be White.
This is what animal rights people look at.
But before they can start fighting the most
important people in 'Canada, our farmers,
• let's make sure they have nothing td fight
with. Farmers have to start now by pro-
moting their ethics -their own welfare may
be at stake.
PROCLAMATION
TOWN
OF
SEAFORTH
WHEREAS the Seaforth Juni& Farm-
ers are dedicated to their motto of
"SELF HELP ANO- COMMUNITY
BETTERMENT" 1 by virtue of the
powers vested in me, do hereby,
proclaim ctvic support for
junior Farmer Month
MARCH 1-31, 1987
and call on citizens to lend their
intetest; support and ca-opetatiort,tn
making this a success in every WaY,
•AJ5. ROSS, Mayer
Town of geaforth
BOOK NOW
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