HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-04-29, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 29_1907
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WaltonCorresp'ondent ••
' MRS. BETTYMcCALL
,•.887-8677.
Greeting worshippers Sunday morning at
Duff's United Church was Doreen Harkwell.
The organist, Marion . Godkin accom-
panied -at the piano when the Junior Choir
sang an anthem,'Love the Lord'. Offering
was received by Howard Hackwell and Mar-
tin Baan. The flowers in the church were in
memory of Trish Clark.
Rev. Lamble took as the sermon, "When
doubts assail us". Ben Hoegy read scripture
-lessons
In the announcements the United Church
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Women•,(UCW) meeting for. May,'a joint
meeting With both units, has been changed
to Tuesday evening instead of the usual
Wednesday, "
The confirmation class met in the church
basement Sunday afternoon. Youth Group
to meet in the evening.
Next Sunday the Grey -Bruce Singers will
put on a concert at the church at 3 p.m. At 8
p.m. there will be board meeting at the
home of Ron and'Betty McCallum.
Sunday, May 10, is Christian Family.
Sunday.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and Blaine -
and-,Mr-and-Mrs-Howard-Hackwell-spent
Easter Sunday with Brian and Sharon Pryse
andfamily at Winthrop. ' .
Annie, Reid and• Jean Scott visited last
Monday with Katie Stimore in Stratford.
Debbie Wey, Saint John, New Brunswick
and Dena Kale, Carla and Cameron of Ed-
monton, Alberta have returned to their
homes following a visit with their parents,
Campbell and Edith Wey. Ddlg and Heidi
Wey, Guelph also visited at the same home
recently.
PARK OPENS
Ball season is getting underway at the
Walton Park with some of the teams having.
practice last week. The committee • has
been hard at work cleaning the booth, pain-
ting the bleachers, and installing the Plastic
Tile on the fence that was donated by Paul
Mutter, "salesman for Big "0"
WI EUCHRE
Women's Institute euchre is scheduled for
this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the hall.
Come and bring a friend. Lunch will be
served.
CHECKING OUT THE GREENERY- Cheryl Ann Storey was impressed" by the flower
arrangement on display at the Hildebrand Flower booth, set up at the annual Home add
Garden show this weekend. •. Mcllwraith photo.
Cranbrook.group serves breakfast
The Cranbrook Youth Group served
breakfast in the church basement prior to
the regular service on Easter Sunday. It
was well attended and all enjoyed the good
breakfast.
Severalmembers of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society attended Synodical. in
Listowel from April 21 to 22. Cranbrook and
Milverton were responsible for the nutrition
break on Wednesday. •
Word has been received of the death of
Jean Winn in Simcoe recently. She 'was the
wife of Rev. Charles Winn, a former
minister of Monkton and Cranbrook and is
survived by her husband and son David and
daughter Marsha.
Will Perrie, Halifax, spent Easter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes, Mr, and Mrs.
Cranbmok Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6845..
Robin • Clay and sons, ail of London visited
their aunt, Ida Gordon on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. W.J. Perrie spent a recent weekend
visiting in Hamilton.
Garnet Starr, Chatham, visited Don and
Mrs. Cotton.
Judy Engel, daughter Of John and Pat, left
on- Saturday for Cornwallis, Nova Scotia,
where she has joined the Air Force.
John Vanass received news of the death of
his father, Huubert Vanass, in Holland. He
was 83. •
Albert Gibson, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, died in Guelph on April 24.
The Foresters had their last card party of
the season on Friday evening with 18 tables
playing. Winners were: high, Joyce Elliott,
Lorne Smith, low, Jean Conley, Mildred
Perrie (playing as a Man); lone hands,
Hazel McKenzie, Jim Smith, highest count
in one game; Brenda Perrie, Iola' Subject
lucky tables, Keith Turnbull., Isabelle
Craig, Ken Crawford, Margeurite Beirnes,
Mac McIntosh, Mildred Gill, Murray
Huether, Isabelle Bremner, tallies - Eluned
Ms. Nair, 'Lloyd Smith, Frank McKenzie,
Gordon Hanna, Wilda Baillie, Mary I.
Huether, Helen Alexander, Jean Bewley.
The beef draw took place with Robert
Mathers winning the hind quarter, Jim
Dykeman the front quarter' and Robert Mc-
• Clinchey the pork ham.
•
.Walton ' - president •
were sold. They also visited the Kentucky
Horse Park, The American Saddle Bred
Museum and attended the races et •.
Keeneland.
Joy McCowan of RR 4 Walton was elected
Vice President of the American Saddle Bred
Horse Association of Canada at the annual
meeting held at the Steddick Hotel in
Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCallum spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman
Hubley. �*'�+
Joy McCowan of ^RR 4 Walton has return-
ed home fr ni a week visit to Lexington Ken-
tucky `where she met with friends from West
Virginia, Iowa and Lexington, U.S.A. and
Let 'our
Simcoe, Milton and Ottawa. They attended
five sessions, of sales of Registered
American Saddle Bred horses at Tattersnils
at the Red Mile where a total of 300 horses
Walton 4-H elects its -executive
The Walton Farm Safe ` i club had its
first meeting April 6.
Brian Poppe was elected president, Con-
nie McClure took the position of vice-
president and secretary, Steve Shewan.
MAPLEWOOD
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Seaforth 527-1440
Fran Hook, R.N.
Administrator'
SERVICES AND FEATURES
help you enjoy an independent- retirement lifestyle
• All meals, snacks • Compani9nship, security
• Laundry, housekeeping • Private 4 -piece bath
• 24 -Hour Staff on Duty • RN on duty
• Long term, short term, vacation & convalescent care
is ypur child
Each year thousands of Children become victims
of accidents in and around the home. You can
reduce your child's risk of injury by_ ensuring a safe
environment.
The federal government passed stringent new
safety standards for cribs last fall. Make sure you
select a crib that meets all safety standards, and keep
it in good condition.
Remember that children's sleepwear and clothing
can burn easily and thatyour child should not play
bear fireplaces stoves or heaters. Polo -style pyjamas
are safer than -loose fitting nightgowns.
Provide close' supervision if your child uses a •
walker especially near stoves and electric cords, and
ensure that stairways are closed off.
For.more information on how you can protect your
child, please contact the nearest office of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs Canada.
CoAtfairs Canada• C hsomriiation et
nsumer $, Corporate C
drporatioris Catia'da
Harvie Andre, Minister
- News repor••.ter idlcevin Von Bakel.
The rest of the meeting was on the topic,
Pre -operational checks on equipment.
Members made two pre -operational checks '
on two different tractors.
APLEWOOD
MANOR
Offers A
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Visiting Friends
in the Area?
Maplewood Manor offers a ser-
vice for individuals with health
problems — stay at Maplewood
while you visit friends or
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term, vacation & convalescent
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