HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-09-23, Page 5Role of women is topic of Institute
W alton Correspondent
MII.S..13ETTY m eCA IL
The Walton Public School has reopened
for the 1987-03 school year. The staff and
students extend a warm welcome to the new MNALT
• .pupils and their families. ' •
Starting Kindergarten are - Catharine
Bourne, Amanda Comeau, Alicia Dalton,
Melissa Dube, Pamela Elliott, Benjamin
• Finlayson, Wendy Glauser, Brian Hawks,
,fillien—Houston-,—F-raz—Khanv—Jason—lVlae 4•
Donald, Justin McGuire, Matthew
McLellan, Sandra McNichol, Theresa
Pryce, Dennis Rijkhoff, Amy Shortreed;
• Bradley Shortreed, Christepher Siemon,
• .Bradley Somerville. Grade one - Armand
•Dube, Gradetwo - Sherry Power, Tracy
Neil, Grade.three - TamMY Neil. • • •
' Staff at Walton Public School includes
' Joan Vanderidool - Kindergarten; Barb
• " ISIstop - Grade one; Pella Bennett - Grade
two; Shirley Lyon - Grade three; Al Sygrove
•• - Vioe-pt•incipal, school resource, 'Physical
• Education; Gary Jewitt.- Principal; Sharon
Nivins - Teacher's assistant; Karen Carter• -...
Secretary; George and Gloria -Love - Gusto-
dianS; Frank Stretton - Area Resource.
STATUS OF WOMEN '
The September meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute was held in the hall on
Wednesday • evening. Marion . Godkin, ist
vice-president epened the 'meeting.
, Margery .Huethei• was pianist. A variety of
answers were given for the roll Call - Name
" a profession or lifestyle in which women
•over the years have taken a more major
:role •
Margery Huether introduced the guest
speaker Ilia Mathers, a teacher from Ex-
eter, who spoke on Status of Women. She.
named a nurnber of interesting fields
women are in nowadays, how women can
run their own business. She even showed
filmstrips. Betva Watson thanked the
speaker and presented her with a gift on
behalf .of the Institute.
Helen Craig conducted the .business por-
tion of the meeting. Margaret Shortreed
read the minutes and gave the financial
report. She also reported windows, ones that
will open, are going to be purchased. .
Members decided to put a display at the
Brussels Fall Fair this week. Delegates
were chosen to 'go to the County. Rally fr .
Londesboro on Monday, October 5. Severe:
'plan to attend the Guelph Area Convention
October 29-30 in Atwood, •
HOLD LUNCHEON ' .
A hot turkey luncheon was served by the
Institute ladies on Wednesday, September
16. Over 80 people attended. The next lun-
eheon is set for Wednesday, October 21 to
start shortly after 11:30 a.m.
• DESSERT EUCHRE
The Institute started its euchres off for the
_season with a dessert euchre on Thursday
. •
CHAMPS - This Walton Bantam Boys Fastball team won the Western. Ontario Chem
piospips and the •Tri-Qounty Cherriploships this season. The -team had to face opposi-
tion from teams from as far. away as Owen Sound and Shakespeare. They beat
• Williamslerd in the final best of five series three games toone. taking the•last game by
a score of 9-4. They are (front left) Jim Clark, Steve Fritz, John Steiner, Jeff Robinson, •
Jason •Dietz; Mike Boveri, (back lett) Joe Ryan, Tim Nolan, Steve Noble, Wayne •
• Regele, Ron.Stevenson, Manny Taylor; and the coaches Don and Par Nolan. Corbett
,
evening with 32 people present. After sampl-,
Mg the many different desserts, euchre was
played upstairs with seven tables in play.
• Winners were: high lady - Margery Rit-
chie; low lady -Mrs. Chas. Boyd; high man -
Ted Fothergill, low - Clara Haig playing as.
'a man). Most no. 7 on card - Brenda Perrie;
" lucky •chair - Brenda Perrie; most lone
hands Kate Wilson. These euchres continue
the third Thursday of the month at 8 p.m.
with'Iunch served.
• The scores for the season will be kept by
the secretary end three top prizes will be
awarded.
BALLACTIVITIES
• The Ball Season is almost to a close for the
• season. The Bantam Boys won the W.O.A.A.
Championship against Williamsford. They
also won the , Tri -County Championship
against Brussels last Friday evening.
The Squirt Boys team are also finished
with Belgrave Winning the series. The Pee
Wee ,Boys -got defeated by Wingham. The
.Bantam Girls are still in play.offs, They won
against Listowel and will now play against
Wingham.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Rev. Wilena Brown was guest speaker
Sunday morning at the Duff's United
Church Anniversary service. .
Greeting the congregation and a large
number of former members and friends
were Doug and Marjorie Fraser.
The organist was Glenda Carter. Ushers
were Steve Fritz, Ron Stevenson, Donna
,Godkin, Sherry Hoegy, Brian Marks and
Ben Hoegy.
Special' music was supplied by "The
• King's. MeSsengers", a quartet of. young
men from 'Millbank where Rev. Wilena
Brown' is minister at the Conservative Men-
nonite Church. •
Rev. Bonniej,amble toOk the service at
Millbank returning to Duffs to close the ser-
vice, with the Junior choir giying the closing
song. •
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
A number of • friends and relatives from
this area attended the 40th wedding anniver-
sary open house for Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Johnston, .(nee May Sheared I, RR 2
Wingham held at the Anglican Church in
Winghani, on Sunday, September 13. ,
• PEOPLE ON THEGO
Viola Kirkby and Jean Bewley of BrusSels
returned home from a Mediterranian Boat
Cruise.
Ruth Thamer accompanied a group of
ladies from Seaforth on a bus trip to Penn-
sylvania State, U.S.A. from 'Thursday till
Sunday,
Peggy Humphries and Joyane Van Vliet
were home for the weekend from Mohawk
College,-
• Mary MacDonald spent the weekend in
Hamilton at the home of Wilfred Shortreed
and Margaret.. •
RETIREMENT PARTY
On Saturday night Mary Humphries, Bob
and Nora Humphries and family; Stan and
Wenda Stroop and farnily, along with other
cousins attended the 35th anniversary and
retirement party for Dr. John and Kath Ben-
nett of NeW 'Market.
Mary Humphries has been staying with
George and Kim Kruse, Bayfield since the
arrive' of their new son recently.
Collection plates dedicated at Knox Church
Tfe
rranbrook Correspondent
M Rs. MAE' ENGEL
887-0615
On Sunday, September 13 new collection
plates were dedicated in Knox Presbyterian
Church by the minister Rev. Steven Webb.
They were presented by.Lois Hart and fami-
ly in memory of the late Jim Hart Follow-
ing the service relatives and friends joined
• the family for a smorgasbord lunch in the
Cranbrook Community Centre,
On Saturday September 12, a special owe -
I' sion was celebrated in the Community Cen-
tre when approximately 125 relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie
gathered to honor them on their 50th wed-
ding anniversary. '
44..
John Perrie and Clara McCall were mar-
ried on September 11, 2937 in London by the
Rev. Meorehouse and have spent all' their,
married life on the 12th con. Grey Township.
They have been lifelong residents of the
cranbrook and Walton area.
Congratulations were received from the
• Governor General, the Prime 1t4inister, and
•I Premier, Friends attended from Halifax,
, North Carolina, tfairtilten, Toronto, and the
loeal comMunity. On Friday evening their
son John, his wife Mary and family enter-
tained their parents to supper and the Old-
• Tyrne Fiddler's Jamboree at Blyth.
• PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler -spent
several days the past week camping at
Ctaigleith and Sibbald Provincial Parks.
Marie and Verna Perrie, daughter of Mrs.
Donald Perrie commenced studies in
September, Marie is enrolled at Brock, St.
Catharines and Vette at Conestoga,
Waterloo.
WM'S MtETING
• The September meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held at the hettie Of Mrs. Leslie
Knight, The president Mts. Jack Knight
opened the meeting with a f eading, "Sum-
• mer Slips Away". Mrs, Wilfred Strickler
read from 1 Timothy, commented ori,it and
led fa prayer. Mrs. Stewed Steins was
pianist for the hymns, "Pout Out Thy
Spirit", "In Our bear Lord's Garden". All
repeated the Lord's Prayer and the leader
gave a Meditation on it.
.Conip4itcount
camputetited
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krivtite crap'. tikotifactWert.
-•• Pieihncial te*flt nd ProiddiOrit
•Artaires ratebiebleltarible
• Payroll
teott
Complete taawagdmerit accounting
and irig erviceis
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Several readings ,pertaining to Russia,
taken from the Glad Tidings, were given by
Mrs. Mac Engel. Mrs. Strickler tead the
minutes, and treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Jim Hart. Glad Tidings secretary
Mrs. Harvey Smith reminded the members
that subscriptions were due by November 1.
The Fall Conference is to be held in
Goderich an Wednesday, October 28) Miss
Barbara Woodruff is to speak on September
14 at St. Andrew's Church Wingham, The
roll call was on school days with 12
members answering. Mrs. Strickler gave a
reading taken from an old Grade 2 school
reader entitled "September". Eight cards
were sent and 17 visits made. Two members
paid "birthday money". The Mizpah
benediction was repeated in unison. Lunch
FEATHER PILLOWS CLEANED
and NEW TICKING $11.00
(Regular Size)
Clothing Repairs & Alterations
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was "served by Mrs. Goldwin Knight, Mrs.
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PICNIC HELD
On Sunday afternoon a picnic was held by
the ball players to finish off the season. In
addition to several ball games, hotdogs,
cake. coffee and juice drinks were enjoyed
by all. The weather was threatening but the
rain held off. Games have been held Monday
and Wednesday evenings during the sum-
mer. Approximately 50 children registered
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Ailiston,
visited Don and Mrs. Cotton on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick, London,
visited Mrs. Mae Engel on Sunday
afternoon.
SEAFORTH
KARATE
AND
JUJITSU
CLUB
Fall Classes
Now In Session
BEGINNERS 7-8 P.M.
Mondays & Wednesdays
KIDS 6.7 P.M.
• Mondays & Wednesdays
FIRST- TWO
• LESSONS
An excellent means of
• Weight bontrpl while fill -
proving c� -ordination,
balance and self
confidence.
LOCATION:
SEAFORTH KARATE CLUB
65 MAIN st, SEAFORTH
Enquiries can be made at
the Club Moncfay Or
Wednesday evenings or
Call,
• ROB MALLOCH
713 ••
r._••••47...,Aa• ••••14•••
--THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 23, 1987 — 5A
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FURTHER INFORMATION
ON THE ,
LABOUR SURVEY FORM
FOR THE PROPOSED PANTS FACTORY IN
SEAFORTH
Further to the ad/survey form in last weeks newspaper on the propos-
ed pants factory in Seaforth, and in compliance 'with Ontario Labour
Laws, please note the following:
-the pants manufacturer is looking for 1200 - 1500 completed survey
forms from people interested in working in the factory, in order to
demonstrate a sufficient labour force to draw from; prior to making' a
final decision to locate in this area.
-any person'interested in working in the proposed factory can complete
• a survey form and send it in. This includes any person between the ages
of 18 and 65, within an approximate 30 minute drive of Seaforth, who
is legally eligible to work in Canada. '
NAME
ADDRESSS _ _
, •
DATE
Please mail or return this form so that it is in our hands, no later•than
Monday, September 28, 1987 to: .SEAFORTH ECONOMIC DEVELOP-
MENT COMMITTEE, TOWN HALL, 72 MAIN ST:S. BOX 610, SEAFORTH,
ONT. NOK
Completed survey forms can also be dropped off in Seaforth at MAC'S
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(This notice has been reviewed by the Ontario Human Rights Committee)
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