HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-09-09, Page 1010A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 9, 1987
Eating Disorders
ANOREXIA & BULIMIA
DR. K. BERG
at. the Town Hall in Clinton,
Wed., Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
We invite you tei be present: for
the annual meeting of the Huron -
Perth Centres for Children and
' Youth' and the Huron -Perth Cen-
tres Fund, which follows the
above presentation. .
' Dr. Berg is a clinical psychologist
at the University -of Western On-
tario who also maintains a
• 'private practice in London; Dr.
Berg is -widely known as a
specialist in the research. and
treatment of eating disorders.
For further inforination call Clin-
ton 482-3931 or Stratford
273.3373. 6
The International
Plowing Match &
Farm Machinery Show
September 15 - 19, 1987
Meaford, Grey County
MAY LE1'VObD
MANOR
Seaforth , . 527-1440
' Mrs. Fran Hook, R.N.
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ELECT
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Planning Your Future
'ft -HURON
For Information Call
NICO PETERS CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
Clinton - 482-7764
Exeter - 235-2026 Seafortll 527-2266
Goderich - 524-8455 Winghani - 357-1148
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A' utlibrized by the Huron Progressive tonterra'tive Asso'ctartoti
'Hensail : society pleased with- flower Olpw.
The Hensall and District Horticultural
Society held its second annual flower; show
GardenSallUnited
Path' last Wednesday at the Hen-
. Church.•
The society's president Brenda Russell
;was the hostmist'ress of the show, and ,was
pleased with the reaction the show •got this '
year. There were 22 entrants in the competi-
tion comingfrom Clinton and Surrey as well
as from the Hensall and District club. En-
trants•'had to be a member of the Hensall
club but meinbers from other horticultural
societies could buy memberships•at the door
for two dollars.
• There were 48 different classes 'of flowers
from snapdragons to `Strolling Down the
Lane' which is a,• arrangement of weeds.
There were cash prizes for the best entries
in their class, and points were awarded to..
qualifying entries with a grand prize - a
winter jacket donated by W.G. Thompson's -
going to the member with the highest points ' .
overall. Helen Turner, a Hensall club ,•
member, took the jacket home with a total
of 48 points, and Rita VanWieren, also of
Hensall, took second place overall with 35
points. • - .
Thp pompetition was -professionally j.udg=
ed by Shirley Robinson of St. Thomas who is
qualified to judge such events. Ms. Robinson
makes her judgements based on the groom-
ing,of the plant, the condition of the plant
such as absence of disease, the designar-
ranged by the entrant; and according to -the
schedule. 'A few entries had to ber dis-
qualified because the entrant had not follow-
ed the schedule and had put in six blooms in-
stead of'five.
Ms. Robinson was impressed with the
society and said its work is good, its
specimens good, and the member's designs
really coming along. She added for only
two years in operation it is a super show:'
Other activities the society participates in
is keeping up the flower beds around town in •
ENJOYING THE FLOWERS - Many people showed up to see the entries at the Hensall
" and District Horticultural Society's second annliar flower show last Wednesday at the
Hensall..United Church, Corbett photo. •
Hensall, such as along the highway, along
the railway, and around main street.
Ms. Russell is happy with this year's con-
test as it had more participants than last
year, and also got greater support from
businesses in Hensall who donated $135,
seven gift certificates, and the jacket for en-
' try prizes, as well as several door prizes.
She is also pleased with the quality of the
participants' entries and hopes more will
enter next year having seen the high stan-
dards this year. ..
The society is looking forward to next
year's contest and will soon be meeting to
start planning.
Bisback family returns from.. trip
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
Peter and Janis Bisback, along with their.
children Victoria, Peter, Owen and David,
returned last week after a two week holiday
in Nova Scotia.
Travelling through New England, they
visited Shelburne Museum in Vermont,
crossed the Bay of Fundy by ferry and
visited with Janis' 80 -year-old great-aunt,
Mrs. Whitman in' Middleton, Nova Scotia.
The family cottaged for a week near
Lunenburg N.S. and spent a great deal of
time searching for early Maritime antiques.
THREE MONTH VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes recently
returned from a three month vacation in the
Western Provinces. They visited many
friends and relatives during their stay.
One month was enjoyed with their son
John and his wife Colleen in, Kamloops
British Columbia. They spent an evening
with, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Smillie and their
daughter Inez.
Another month was spent with son Don
and wife Olga as well as granddaughters
Magan and Amy.
On the trip home they visited the site of
the Frank Slide where Minnie lost a great-
aunt along with her husband and five of her
six children - The Clarke family.
The Noakes spent a pleasant day in
Camrose with Dave and Karen..Schurman,
formerly of Hensall, several days with
.Joyce Sangster in Portage -la -Prairie, as
well as two days with her cousins.
During a brief. stay at Campbell River,
. Leonard was lucky enough to land a large
cohoe salmon.
A pleasant time was spent in Courtenay
with the Harrmpshires who are, former Hen-
sall residents. They also visited Quadra
Island and other points of interest.
The couple ssid the scenery was -beautiful,
the people were friendly but it was 7000
miles travelled so Hensall looked very in-
viting on their return. The Smillies asked to
be remembered to all of their friends in
Hensall.
VISITS GRANDMOTHER
Christie O'Neill of London visited recently
with her garndmother. Audrey Christie of
Hensall. Mrs. Christie accompanied her on
her return to London and spent a few days
there. WEEKLY SHUFFLEBOARD
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday,
September 3 were - High ladies - Eileen
Dowson 375, Dorothy Brintnell 317, Vera,
Ross 238. High men - John Pepper 378,
Walter Knowles 364, George Dowson 222.
SEMINAR
Marketing for
Small Business
AT THE CLINTON TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM
• TUESDAY, SEPT, 15 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM
Jointly sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry
Trade and Technology and the Economic Development
Committees of Clinton Goderich and Sealorth.
Registration of the door.
NO CHARGE AO1VYSSION
OPEN WITH POTLUCK
The autumn session of Unit IV United-
CcWmod lawith a
dehurlicioush o
potluckenwas lunchepeneon. st Eveylnweek Flynn
and Eileen Rannie were in charge.
Nan Britton welcomed 11 members as
well as- guests from Bluewater and Hurod-
view. Nan opened with a meaningful poem
"Thank God for his Universality"..
Following a hymn and prayer the minutes
were read and approved.
Diane Gerstenkorn reported on the new
format -for U.C.W. She requested views be
expressed on the new format before the Oc-
tober general meeting and a discussion
followed. Elva Forrest gave the treasurer's
report followed by the offering. •
Rena Caldwell gave the study on
agricultural missionaries in Kenya --Betty-
and Jack Hanower. Isabel Rogerson read a
humorours account of travel via "Lan-
Zrover of Doom" through the wild Serengeti
plains of Tanzania. •
Dorothy Mickle played piano for the
hymns and Nan Britton closed the meeting
with a prayer.
Five shooters
top meet score
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGA HET HOGGA RTH
262-6902
—Tuesday;---September—Maw 15—shooters
take part in the Kippen Gunelub meet. Five
shooters topped the score with 25 points
each. . They were Bert Mahaffy, Jamie
Caldwell, •Lloyd Venner, Brad Mann and
Paul Middleton.
Harrison Schock, Glen Mogk, and Tom
Allen captured 24 points, and Ken Whetham,
Brent Dawe, and Al Kyle, 23 points. Ed
Steegstra, Roy Lamport, and Paul Lamb
finished with 22 and have Consitt with 18.
PERSONALS
Visitors with Al and Margaret Hoggarth
and family are Margeret's mother, Violet
Ashard from Walthamstow and sister, Janet
ffatlingbery from 'l'heydon Bois.
Greg Hoggarth has left to start a four
month work term at Anderson Collegiate In-
stitute in Whitby. .
CAM PBELLS
Men's & Ladies' Wear
SEE FASHIONS SO NEW
TIIEY HAVEN'T
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Main Cornet, Clinton 482-9732
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