The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-29, Page 15Mullett to discuss.bcurdaries
Hullett Township will meet with the Pro-
vincial and Federal Electoral Boundry.
Commissions to improve and ' finalize
Hullett boundaries. The clerk was authoriz-
ed to set up that meeting when council held a
special meeting April 21,
The clerk was also authorized to prepay
the Board of Education and the County re-
quisitions and instructed to send a letter to.
the Ministry of Transportation and Com-
,munications and local members ofthe
government to have Highway rebuilt from
Blyth to Wingham.
Also at the meetingcouncil approved the
Clinton Fire Area Board budget for 1987;
supported a resolution from the Township of
Hprtori to consider funding for purchasing
motorized firefighting equipment for small
municipalities,•and renewed the township's
insurance policy with the OME Insurance
Company for 1987-88.
The road superintendent was instructed to
Burns Ross bring have Ru s b ng1.. n a report on the
reconstructing of Elizabeth Street, from
Sara Street to Silver Street, then Silver
Street to County Road 15:
A motion was passed to eliminate the giv-
ing of grants to, area service clubs,
"We feel that service clubs are a welcome
asset to the community but as each service,
club services their own imnmedlate area, it
Is not fair to the ratepayer
of the township to.
support their activities by giving township
grants when various means of fund raising
are available to the clubs. Council is already
supporting recreation in' the township
through various recreation programs and
through levies and donations to community
centres," they said.
4-H members
to sew' a shirt
Renovations are
Education Week is being held this week St: Columban
and the official opening was held Sunday,.. MRS. Correspondent RYAN
April 26 at St. Mary's School in Goderich.
The theme this year is "Come Learn With 345-2028
;Me„
By. COnnle McClure
The McKillop No. 1 4-H club had its first
meeting at the Stewart home on April 20. In
this club members will be learning how to
Few a shirt Leaders are Joan Stewart and
Lorraine Rumford.
Officers were elected a. follows: Presi-
dent, Pam Bennett; Vice -President, Sherri
Rumford; Secretary, Mary -Lou Stewart;
Treasurer, Theresa Campbell and Press
Reporter, Connie McClure.
underway at St. Columban
Today (Wednesday) at 1:15 p.m. a variety
show will be put on by, the students of St. Col-
umban School, in the church hall. On Thurs-
day at 8 p.m. a general meeting of the
Parent's Teacher's Association, featuring a
presentation of Child Sexual Abuse, will be
held and on Friday the week will close with-
Holy Mass at 11 a.m. at St. Columban
Church.
Renovations are underway at St. Colum -
ban Catholic- Church: New lights have
already been installed.
A large portion of the cost will- be -the in-
stallation of stained glass windows: Anyone
wishing to sponsor a window can contact
fundraising co-chairman Ray Maloney., at
345-2562,
Wayne and Anne Chapin celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary by going out to
dinner. with Ted and Frances Melady and
Harry and Pat Ryan of Thamesford.
Tom and Joanne Melady visited on Sun-
day 'with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Roks of Delaware on the occasion of
Mrs, Roks birthday.
Pte. Joe Ryan of Camp Borden and Pte.
John Ryan of Wolsley Barracks, London
spent the weekend with Ron and Mary
Ryan.
• Louise Ryan of Kitchener. and Mark Ryan
of London spent the weekend with Clarence
and Cecilia Ryan.
20 confirmed at Hensall church
Hensel(' Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
A solemn service of Confirmation was
held at Hensall United Church Sunday, April
26. It was conducted by George Cowan"with
Belva Fuss on the organ.
Twenty people were confirmed by profes-
sion of faith. They were Lorne James Baker,
Timothy David Brock, Debra Lynne Car- Successful gun shoot held
diff, David Lawrence Collins, Sandra Lee
Consitt, Pamela Marie Gackstetter, Doris
Diane Hamilton, Lynda Greta Hartman,
Derick Elton Fredrick McGee, Diane Elaine
Stebbins, Cynthia Anne Beaver, Janice Ann
Butson, Donna Jayne Consitt, Deborah Ann
Collins, Wayne Edward Corbett, Robert
William Gackstetter, William Glen Hayter, Another succesful shoot was held Tues'-
Karen
ues=Karen Elizabeth Hartman, Hilda Mary day, April 14 at the Kippen Gun Club.
Payne and Elizabeth Susan Thompson: The following is a list of shooters and their ,
At the end of the Confirmation ceremony, scores: Brad Mann - 24, John Glazier - 23, Al
the confirmands were presented with Good Haskell - 23, Ken Whetham - 21, Paul Lamb -
News Bibles by the United Church Women 20, Jim Butcher - 20, Paul Mellor - 19, Bob
(UCW) president, Belva Fuss. They sang a Baker -19, Grant McGregor -19, F. Mellor -
prayer of dedication "All That I Am." 18, Brent Dawe - 17, Neil Voskamp -.16, B.
Mr. Cowan preached on A Live Religion
and closed by singing "He Touched Me."
The ministry of song was presented by the
Senior choir with "I look for Jesus in my
Heart." At the close of the service a recep-
tion was held in the Fellowship Hall. To
complete the day, Rev. Rick Hawley of Ex-
eter gave the sacrament of communion -to
all the Confirmands and some family
members.
A MISTAKE
Last week's column named Sharon Wurm.
Instead it should have read Shaun Worm.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Ladies High scores - Pearl McKnight 418,
Dorothy Brintnell 383, Ethel Knowle 379.
Men's High Scores - Ernie Chipchase 428,
John Consitt 419, John Pepper 351.
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
Postma'-16, Kevin Clark -19, Dennis Steep
- 13 and B. Fisher - 11.
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon on Sunday at
St. Andrews United Church was called
"Advertisements — Who Believes Them?"
Barb Cooper accompanied thehymns on
the organ.
Following the church service an open
house was held for Bob and Frances
Kinsman who are leaving the area. The Kip -
pen community -will be sorry to see them go,
but wish them well in -their new abode. '
Potluck dinner precedes WMS meeting
About 45 women and children enjoyed the
Marian Ritchie Women's Missionary Socie-
ty (WMS) potluck dinner on Good Friday.
Guests included former members of the.
Marian Ritchie and Women's Missionary
Society from Mitchell, Exeter, Seaforth,
and St. Marys.
Following the meal the group was led in a
number of choruses by the Sunday School
pupils with Carol Ann Scott at the piano.
Betty Lou Norris presided for the Easter
Thankoffering service, using the outline in
The Glad Tidings. Leanne and LariJo Gar-
diner entertained, with piano instrumentals.
The scriptures were read by Lillian Douglas
followed by a scripture litany.
Taking part in the prayer of petitions for
the troubled parts of the world were Alice
Gardiner, Roberta Templeman, Ruth La- .
ing, and Doris Miller. The roll call, an
ROSS RISEY=
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
WHAT IS THE
LAW OF DEATH?
An Indian story about Buddha
shares with us a basic truth and
observation about death,
The Buddha was once stopped
by a young woman who had long
been childless, and who, after
many years, had given birth to a
son. The child, playing in the
fields, was bi en by a
poisonous snak and died.
Pleading with, th Buddha to
restore ,her son to life, she
received the answer: "Go and
bring me some mustard seeds
from a home of people, who are
not mourning a death."
The -mother began to wander
about searching for such a
house, but finally had to return
empty-handed. Upon her return,
the Buddha said: "When you
departed, you thought that you
were the only one who had ever
suffered a Toss through death.
Now that you have returned, you
know differently. Now you know
that the law of death governs us
,all.'" • --
Hl1`
FUNERAL ROME
.87 Goderich St. W Seaforth
527-1390
Cromarty Correspondent
•
R. IAING
345-2326
, Mrs. Macl.amond, �1 t'§. Ben Stoneman,
• Mrs. Tom Scott and''Mcs. Robert Laing at-
tended the Hamilton -London Synodical of
the W.M.S. on Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing in Listowel.
Easter verse woe, answered by fourteen On Friday evening Hibbert United Church
members. A small ensernblee sang.The Old and Cromarty Presbyterian joined for their
Rugged Cross accompanied by Mrs. Norris. annual Good Friday church service.
The topic, Hope of the Cross was taken by Preceding the worship, Mary F. Dow played
Mary Elliott. Agnes Lomond gave an ex- a medley of Easter hymns. The Rev. Wm.
cellent account of her trip to China, noting Milne of Mitchell led the congregation
the great number of bicycles, the modern assisted by Debbie Hoekstra, Staffa.
names of such pities as Peking, the fond, the The Easter Story was_read by Bill Mahon,
growing of rice and the making of silk and Debbie Hoekstra, Ann Taylor, Paul Par-
fancy
arfancy jewellery. sons, Sherri )rlliott, Steven Gardiner, Edna
Betty Dow and Dorothy Miller, both Stoneman, and Lucie Milne. They were in-
former members of the W.M.S. who have terspersed with meditations and hymns,
moved to Mitchell, were presented with a and a short message was given by Mrs.
gift by Muriel Scott. • Milne. During the service, the join choir
Mrs. Lorne Elliott Mrs, Robert Parsons, sang Ten Thousand Angels.
41:ST
ANNIVERSARY
continues till Saturday, May 2nd
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 29, 1987;— 15A
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MITCHELL GOLF CLUB INC.
MITCHELL, ONTARIO - R
Let's Play Golf!
1989 FEE SCHEDULE
*MALE *185.00
*FEMALE '160.00
*COUPLE '275.00
*FAMILY . Includes spouse. lunlors under 16 add '10.00 eech.,'275,00
*SENIOR • 65 years and over - Male or Female '140.00
*SENIORS • 65 years and over Mon and Wife '220,00
SENIOR STUDENT - 16 years prior to Jan. 1/87 and up to 21
years while at school '90.00
'70.00
'50.00
JUNIOR STUDENT - under 16 years
SOCIAL • Non golfer
O.G.A. and _O.L.G.A. FEES INCLUDED
NOTE: *indicate a discount of '5.00 If membership is paid in full. prior to any ▪ play.
WE MAY LiMIT
THE NUMBER OF
MEMBERS FOR 1987
So don't be disappointed -
JOiN NOWI
GREEN FEES WELCOME
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GOLF EQUIPMENT.
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FOR A GOOD DEAL. DROP IN, WE TAKE TRADE-INS
CALL: 348-8991 BILL DucKrcaW.
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