The Huron Expositor, 1986-06-18, Page 6A6 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 18, 1986
STRAWBERRIES
Picked Fresh
FULL SELECTION OF NURSERY STOCK
BRUSSELS AND AREA
Picnic planned July meeting`
Congratulations to John Smith an
Landscape
Designer
on staff
DEZ NED LANDSCAPING and
GARDEN CENTRE and TCS PLACE
In the heart of downtown Kippen on Hwy. 4 262-2532
FRESH
PRODUCE
and
FARM
FRESH
EGGS
ROSE
BUSHES
4.99
CHANGE O.F
OWNERSHIP
Ginette's Restaurant, formerly owned by Jim and Ginette
Nash, is now under new management of Gary and Audrey
Schenk. Gary and Audrey invite old customers and new to
come in for the same delicious meals served by our fast and
friendly staff.
Brussels Correspondent
EDNA MCLELLAN
887-9084
The Majestic Women's Institute of Brus-
sels met in the library for their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Kathy Budge
brought the meeting to order. Leona Connelly
secretary -treasurer read the minutes of the
last meeting and'gave'the treasurer's report.
There were 25 members who answered the
roll call. Edna McLellan gave a report of the
District Annual held in Ethel in May, In the
correspondence, the Walton Women's Insti-
tute invited Majestic to their30th anniversary
August 20 at 8 p.m. The members are to let
the president know by July 12 who intends to
go. The July meeting will be the form of a
picnic at the home of Doris McCall. Freda
Pipe introduced the guest speaker Casey
Casemore of W Ingham. He gave an interest-
ing talk on Glocoma and also of his travels
through Belgium and Holland. DorothY
Steffler thanked the speaker.
The meeting then turned into a birthday
party for one of the members. Jessie Engel
will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 16.
Many of Jessie's friends called on her to
make it a special day. Jessie was called to the
front and was presented with a plaque by Ida
Evans. She then reminisced about the earlier
years. Birthday cake, ice cream, tea and
d b the committee in
GINETTE'S RESTAURANT
90 Main St., Seaforth
527-1964
We would like to offer
A SPECIAL
THANK YOU
Ethel' Fischer had her daughter Shirley
from Kitchener visiting.
On Mond4yy bingo was played by the
residents. Lpttie McCutcheon was the bingo
champ and won the'trophy. Card games were
played on Tuesday.
Maggie G�ifflth spent the afternoon at her
niece Millie,ONixon's on Monday and at her
niece Elizab th McKercher's at Jamestown
Tuesday.
Ethel Fischer spent Tuesday afternoon
with her son Roy, Gertie Daniel was out for a
drive with her husband Harvey
On Wednesday Harry Gerrie spent the
afternoon out with his wife, Maggie Griffith
was out for tea with Elizabeth, Marion
Leathorlond' went swimming at Vanastra,
Lottie McCutcheon was out to George and
Barb's for supper. was hold on
The monthly birthday party
Thursday. Those celebrating their birthdays
in June are Ethel Fischer, Oliver Stewart,
Margaret McBrien, Jack Hamilton, Audrey
Seaton and Adeline Smith.
The Belgrave Women's Institute hosted
theWawanosh bringing
hoolg to0sing.drenThe choir rom East
enjoyed by everyone and refreshments were
served. Oliver Stewart had many of his family
visiting with Eva and himself on Thursday for
his 85th birthday. Jerry and Joyce Graff also
entertained on Thursday with Jerry playing
the piano and Joyce singing,
A part of "Nursing Home Week" Jul
Howard Smith and Donald Dunbar will
White who placed first at the Hpnourary and
Fraternal Horseshoe Tournament hold in
Wingham on Saturday, May 31, •
On Monday, June 2, members held an
executive meeting. Eugene ,lanes le the
P.R.O. Any Legion news should be given to
him so that he can report it.
Comrade Al Logan passed away 'June 4,
and was a valuable member to the branch for
25 years, receiving his 25 year pin last
November 11. He was a bartender at the
Legion for nine years and was also a member
of the executive committee. fie will be sadly
missed. A Legion funeral service was held at
the W att's Funeral Home on Friday, June 6 at
0 p.m, Members sent their condolences to his
family.
Legion president Kathy Burkholder left on
Saturday, June 7 for Edmonton Alberta to
attend the Dominion convention.
There will be a general meeting June 1.6 at
0;30 p.m.daJune 22 'rl bers are asked to attend.
s Decoration Sunday and
Sunday,.
the branch is hoping to see a good turnout of
members. The parade starts at 2:30. p.m,
Please be there at 2 p.m. to line up.
LODGENEWS
There was a good attendance at the regular
meeting of Morning Star Rebekah 'age with
Noble Grand Barbara W atts conducting,
Letters were received inviting attendance
at the annual meeting of W ingham Day Care
Centre, June 19, also to visit Monkton Lodge
punch were serve y , e Music with Fred Thue June 11, Eight members. planned to attend.
charge and brought an enjoyable afternoon to 15 21. Old A letter was'also received asking members
a close. to observe International week of Friendship
FRIENDSttIPCLUB 54 EETS entertain W ednesday at 7 p. m. Come bung a for Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges as part of
The Brussels Senior Friendship Club met potleck for the picnic on Thursday, June 19 the United Nations International Year of
in the fon May ofwith 28 members outside the lawn.
present. After the election officers, euchre Friday there is a sing -a -long with Anne Peace. This week is June 22.28. It will begin
eand Uno were njoyed, TheJunelmeetiand a social time ng will take the form Smith nSaturdat the y, there is Cream Parlour Church June 22 at 11 a,m. aat 10:30 a.m. with a church service in nd Presbyterian on
of a will meet at the Brussels library at 11:45 a.m. 'and sundaes .for " from noon sale All proceeds.m. There lbe cones Service with the goo the BrusselsCemetery ata2:3Canadian
P ml. Legion at
A donation of money was received for
Lunch e t at in going
is at 12:45 p.m. Anyone Ontario Heart FoundatiBRUSSELSn. LEGIONHumanitarian Services from the Moses
interested U gSIN is M E NE. The Brussels Branch of the Royal Canadian family and for the use of equipment and a
NUenLNGHOMEwith his walker from the Evans family.
Rev, Carpentier, along with United Legion held its Installation of Officers
Church people, held the weekly church recently, The Rebekah picnic Is to be held July 8 at
service on Sunday. The Blyth Legion Branch 420, officiated the the home of Barbara Watts at 2 rogram.
p.m. Each
Harryfot riwas home with his family in instalSt velation and deutzone commander, Maguireof Clinton attended. Members m W ne ham, Teeswater and Ser is to contribute to the aforth lodges
W ingham r the ey.
Lottie andoBessie McCutcheon were out held a dance following the installation with a are to be invited to the next meeting,
touring to their old homesteads out in Morris buffet Iunch afterwards which was prepared (Continued on Page A7
with Jack and Esther McCutcheon. by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Dutch nonagenarian visits Cranbrook
to all our patrons, who were truly
good friends, also for coming into the restaurant
for the seven years we were here.
We wish Gary and Audrey the very best
and know they can expect the same support
we enjoyed.
Jim and Ginette
NASH
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Marion Hagedoom, Montreal, visited her
brother Peter Hagedoom and David McAr-
thur. Accompanying her was her aunt, Aleida
Hagedoom from Holland. She is 91 -years -old
and was allowed to visit the cockpit of the 747
plane. in which she flew from Holland, She
remembers having flown in a single engine
airplane in 1924, across the English Channel.
The pilot was then sitting in the open air and
read a map to see where the plane was going.
Miss Aleida Hagedoorn will return to Holland
on June 24.
The Smith (anal:0e1d their annual picnic
on June 8 at the home of• Ross and Shirley
Smith, twelfth concession. Approximately
100 attended and enjoyed games and a
potluck supper. The oldest lady was Edwina(Wilfred) Smith, formerly of Monkton but
now a resident of the Brenner Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack W arbyat Hamilton on Sunday.
rch
The Young People from Monkton Presby-
terian Chujoined with the Young Peopleof Cranbrook for a ball game followed with a
barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Knig,ht.
Mr. and Mrs. 8i11 Armstrong, Fergus,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Mac Engel.
Congratulations to Earl and Mrs. Grisdale
on the birth of a son in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Shelburne were
Suh otton.
rs visitors with
Clare
eitdn d Mrs. GordoDon and Mrs. n Engel
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of
SEAFORTH
attended the W .I. workshop "Finances and
Water" on June 10 in Bluevale.
Mrs. Earl Dunn, Listowel, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dunn, Medicine Hat,
Alberta and their cousins, W ilfred and Mrs.
Dunn, Manitoba visited on Thursday with
Mrs. Mac Engel.
Twelve members and one visitor attended
the June meeting of tire Women's M issionary
Society of Knox Church held at the home of
Mrs. Clare Veatch. Mrs. Stewart Steiss
opened the meeting with a poem. Mels, Leslie
Knight accompanied hymns on the piano.
Mrs. Steiss gave the meditation and led in
prayer. Mrs. Jack Knight read the minutes
and correspondence, The new study .was
discussed and left over for the September
meeting. Cards and visits were reported.
Mrs. Chas, Corry, the Presbyterial visitor
was present and gave a talk on the two sisters
Mary and Martha. Mrs. John A. Perrie and
Mrs. Steiss assisted the hostess with lunch.
The Foresters had a barbecue at the
Community Centre on Tuesday evening,
June 10, when about 50 members and their
families attended.
UCW meets in school
Belgrave Correspondent
MRS. LEW LS ST•ONFJIOUSE
887.9487
The afternoon unit of the Belgrave United
Church Women held their monthly meeting
Jpne 10 in the church schoolroom. The
leader, Sara Anderson. welcomed the- ten
members.
The group will host the over 80 birthday
party August 12 at 2 p.m. in the churtit
school rooms.
Mts. J(miHunter conducted the worship.
Mrs. Glenn Coultas at the piano accompanied
the songs.
Mrs. hunter played a tape of an address
which had been given by Rev. Kathy South at
Westminster weekend.
Mrs. fowwence Taylor was in charge of the
bible study For the program Mrs. Glenn
Couites to d the story of the Inuit fight for
survival againSouthern values from
Mandate. Olive BOIL made a miniature model
of
BobSweat
y W oodsge a (status) to tell ihe Indian, On Native
spirituality.
Mrs. Anderson closed the meeting with a
poem and prayer.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spivey and family of
London have recently purchased the Walsh
home In Belgrave.
The Belgrave library will be open on
Friday, June20 instead of Saturday, June 21.
This orange will be for this week only.
UM week Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler acconr
panted the i dtnow Grade 8 Students as a
chaperone on their annual oxettrston to
Ottawa.
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
will be held
Tuesday, June 24, 1986
at 8 p.m.
In the Board Room
of Seaforth community Hospital
for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the board of Trustees and of
the officials and to elect four Trustees.
Take Notice that revisions and amendments of the by-laws will be
considered at such meeting. Copies of the proposed by-laws may
be obtained from the undersigned. -
The public Is invited to attend
The by-laws of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that the board of trustees
shall include 12 trustees to be elected by members of the hospital corporation.
—MEMBERSHIP—
•
The by-laws provide with respect to members as follows:
(1) The following persons shall be members upon resolution of the Boar:
(a) A person who has donated or who donates SS00:00 in any one year to the
Cotporation shall be a life member.
ization who
past the Corporation 525.esident Ot 0 cine any officer
shall bee anaticin or es offidogmember of the
Corporationr that year.
(c) A person who pays the annual mehibership fee to the cape ration is any
year shall be a member of the Corporatibfr for that year. The amount of this
fee shall be esSfabhshed from time to time by re llidon of the Board of
TrusteesP
(d) a tinted honorary members Shall not be subject to fees.
ersons ppb
_
(2) A Member who pays his fees annually shaft' not be entitled to vote at any
meeting of the tbrporatron littlest his membership fee was paid in full AT
LEAST THIRTY DAYS PRIOR TO H DATE OSP Tftg I4$E1lt4d.
By re3olution of theBoard the annual membership fee has been established at
two dollars
The public is invited
to take part in hospital
activitieS'r
SEAFORTH
MINOR HOCKEY
wish to apologize to
IAN DO1G
for omitting his name aa a
sponsor of
SEAFORTH MINOR
HOCKEY'S
FIRST ANNUAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT
OLDSMOBILE
CIERA
We are sorry for
any 1f160; veftit;lrtce this
may have caused.
FREE
Priced from $13,121
GMAC FINANCING
1O%-48rms.
CHEVROLET
CHEVETTE
Tennis
Clinics
Sunday,
June 22
Priced from $6909'
GMAC FINANCING
SA%a 48 Mos,
36 mos
Refreshments mill .fie sere d fo0'o*Ing, the
1neetIttg.r. G.L. ii t(ai�+a'
r .. teeilitlity •
at the
HIGH SCHOOL
TENNIS COURTS
Juniors, age 9-15 1:00-3:00 p•m
Adults, 16 & over 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Sponsored_ By The
ONTARIO TENNIS
ASSOCIATION
please Pre -Register
5'27-0882