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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-07-02, Page 9Gardening theme of guild meeting Brussels Correspondent EDNA McLELLAN 8874084 Melville Presbyterian Guild met for its June meeting. Margaret Sweeney and Isabel, Gibson were in charge, Mrs. Gibson opened with a poem. Margaret read a meditation. Continuing their gardening theme Mary Douma and Peggy Aitcheson sang. All thirteen members and three visitors contributed a Sentence prayer which was followed by the topic, read by Isabel Gibson. Kathleen Semple conducted the business and dealt with ways to improve the Maytime 1 Supper. in the absence of the secretary, Mimed McNair, and the treasurer, Jeanne Ireland, Isabel Adams read both reports. It was decided not to have a booth at the Fall Fair next year. NURSING HOME NEW S Nursing Home W eek at Callander Nursing Home began with Rev. Bonnie Lamble from the Walton United Church holding the Sunday service. Oliver and Eva Stewart were out for a drive with their son Ray. Margaret McBrien was out to her daughter Joan Miller's home at Cranbrook. Harry Gerrie spent the afternoon with his family in Wingham. Tom and Bernice MacFarlane visited with Marion Letherland and Mac Shaw. Ruth Rapson visited with her mother Pearl Stevenson. Adeline Smith was out for supper at her daughter Isabelle's home. Roy and Donna Fischer visited with Roy's mother Ethel. Rev. Roberts from Belgrave visited with Hazel Proctor. On Monday Gord Harrison's band enter- tained in the afternoon and in the evening Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings provided the music while Crystal Mathers, Sherry Good and Kelly Good stepdanced. Campbell and Faye Grant visited with Campbell's father Gordon. Bingo was played on Tuesday by the residents. Jim Lawrie, Frank Dunn and Audrey Seaton went to Elmira on a bus trip with the homebound people. Some of the ladies were seen stemming berries this week. Michelle and Brandon Blake visited with Lottie McCutcheon. Mary East visited Lottie and Bessie McCutcheon. Jane De Vries was in visiting with the residents. Jack Stewart, from Oshawa, visited with his parents Eva and Oliver Stewart. Mary Cameron was in visiting with her mother-in-law Inez Camer- on. Millie Nixon visited with her aunt Maggie Griffith. • On Wednesdaythe Blyth Singers enter- tained nter tained in the afernoon, and Fled Thuell; DonaldOunbarend Howard Smith played old time music in the eyening: Anne Smith played the piano Thursday morning and in the afternoon a nice crowd gathered for a potluck supper. Lottie'.M"cCutcheon was out for supper at Barn and George's on Pliday. Saturday was "Ice Cream Parlor Day" and was •a success. Everyone was enjoying the cones and fancy sundaes. The proceeds went to the Heart and Stroke Fund. Nursing Home Week is over for another year and the residents and staff at Callander realize how fortunate they are to have so many kind people taking part in the home. • UNITED cHURCH NEWS Rev. Carpentier met with his congregation for the worship celebration. The choir had an anthem presentation. Prayers were said for the sick and shut-ins. Our deepest sympathy to the family of the late John Ritchie, who passed away on June 22, and also to the family of the late Viola Hemingway who passed away on June 26. Next Sunday, July 6, worship service at 2 p.m. within the Callander Nursing Home. For the month of •July, the Brussels United Church congregation will be worshipping with the Presbyterian congregation at the VVALTQN THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 2, 1986 — A9 'PHE 'ANS PLACE WO have added a nqw TOLL FREE NUMBER! For qualified technicians to service all your appliance needs Gall: 1-800.265-8589 or 393.61U0 .W1SON APPLIANCE (REPAIR LEGION HONORS AND AWARD NIGHT was held Saturday at the Legion Hall. Olave Little, Ina McGrath, back, and Olave Betties, Geraldine Fraiser and Barb Scott were members of the Ladles Auxiliary presented with the Royal Canadian Legion Certificate of Merit awards. Frank Phillips photo Family reunion draws 64 PIANO TUNING •.REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED im'— •'DAMPP•CHASERS •REGULATING I •BENCHESmewen BRUCE PULSIFER 348 9223 Mncnet PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING S,,tleeiel2 Rated for July. Complete Clipping and Rath, Nall Trimming, etc. Reasonable rates. For appointment call 482-5694 The 41st annual Nethery-Leishman reun- lucky place mat winners were: Brian Potter, ion was held Sunday, June 22 at the Larry Fisher and Wm. Alex Nethery. BEST RATE community hall, Londesboro with 64 signing A treat of watermelon was given to all the register. present by Alex Nethery of Burlington. ' Melville Presbyterian Church. Please, make Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family of , The 1987 Nethery-Leishman reunion will an effort to keep your pledge up to date ; Blyth were in charge of the sports which were be held June 28, 1987 at Londesboro. through the summer months. The church;' enjoyed by all. . President for next year is Alvin Gallagher does not go on vacation and our bills have to ' Guests were present from Decker, Michi- of Kitchener and secretary -treasurer is Mary beaid. gan, Niagara Falls, Burlington; Hamilton, Isabel Nethery, Belgrave. The Brussels Community Churches pre- Ottawa, Iandon, Goderich, Teeswater, The reunion closed by singing "Auld Lang sent Kid's Comer '86. '`God's Children Lead. Clinton, Auburn, Londesboro and surround- Syne." , The Way" July 21 - July25 from 2 p.m. - 4 ing district. p.m. Your help is needed, if interested in one Following the supper hour the president, of the following areas - music, crafts, games, Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener, took charge of acting or being a group leader, please the meeting. He announced the deaths contact Wendy Martin at 887-6386. during the past year: Mrs. Heber Nethery, The family of Roy Cousins invites you to an Everett Leishman, Arlie Gray and Howard "Open House" to help celebrated his 80th Van Camp. A few minutes silence followed in birthday on Sunday, July 13 in the United remembrance. I Church from 1-3 p,m. Best wishes only The president told of his experiences as he please, : recently spent two weeks in Ireland where he visited many of the Nethery ancestral homes, churches and cemeteries. 23 graduate school in Belgrave Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEVY IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 June 24 was the day of the Grade 8 graduation for the East Wawanosh Public School at the Women's institute Hall in Belgrave. Twenty-three graduates enjoyed a meal, a Kung Fu demonstration by Charles Gulutzen, and a recorder piece played by Melinda Hussey and Heather Campbell, accompanied by Mr. Chaulk. A slide presentation created by Melinda Hussey, Dianne Black, Renay Taylor and with assistance from Mr. Higgins, dealt with the years the class had at East Wawanosh. BruceM'eCallkept everyone's attention with his tack on the human computer. The student's choice for valedictorian was a good one as Ben Barnes described his peer's ambitions for the future. After the ceremonies at the Institute, the students returned to the school for a farewell dance. All of the events of the evening were a great success and a wonderful way to conclude the academic year for the gradu- ates. Those who graduated include Ben Barnes. Dianne Black, Krista Bridge, Heather Campbell, Shawn Campbell, Patricia Drier, Kerilyn Ferguson, Charles Gulutzen, Jordan Guy. Carol Hopper. Melinda Hussey, Sharon Keller. Jeff McKee, Steven Michie,'lltorsten Musc heid, Kathi Newell, Jennifer Procter, Karen Procter, Sharon Ramsey, Brad Shiell. Julie Smack. Renay Taylor, Paul Rich. YDAY As Emma Bearss of Niagara Falls was named woman of the year, a dinner was held in her honor which was largely attended. The second Sunday in August 1988 with the same speaker was Sylvia Gold and she said Mrs. committee ink ENTe. Bearss had been a pioneer in creating policies TEA t for women. The gymnasium of East Wawanosh Public Special prizes were awarded by Mr. School was the setting for a Retirement Tea Gallagher to: oldest person present, Beatrice for Louise Boman on Sunday, June 22,1986. Barker of Goderich; the youngest person Louise is retiring after teaching for thirty present, Kurt Virkutis, son of Mr. and Mrs. years. Robert Virkutis of London; the person coming Tea was poured by former teachers and the longest distance, Marion Gray of Decker, served by Grade 7 and 8 students. ' Michigan; most recently married couple, Mr. Louise was presented with a gift from the and Mrs. Kenneth Scanlon of Ottawa; lady staff of East W awanosh by Marilyn Brydges. having a yellow comb In her purse, Isabel Bill Stevenson made a presentation on behalf Scanlon; the man driving the oldest car to the of former teaching associates. Clifford reunion, Bill Nethery; and person guessing Coultes concluded with a humourous recite- number of candies in a jar, Larry Fisher, tion. Louiseg expressed her thanks,te the staff 4ktrea men gt fishing and studentstor all the preparations made Idr- the tea and for the best wishes extended to McKillop Correspondent her on her retirement. IDEA. REGELE PEOPI� Jean Le Pine of Windsor is spending a few s97.1tea days with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Higgins, Bruce Victor Ward of B114, Walton, Jack Ward, and Donna. Ron Diehl and Rev. Don McInnis of Monkton Elizabeth Procter of Belgrave and'' Mrs. ' went on a fishing trip at Pike lake. LarryMayberry of Londesboro visited Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure SS taurday afternoon with Mr. and "Mrs. and Amy were Kevin Hulley and Terry Anne Howard Zettler and family of RR 4, of Toronto Wayne Hulley. Londesboro and Walkerton. Ruth of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jamieson of RR 5, Norman Hubley and Idella Regele of Wingham have recently purchased the home Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure of Mr. and Mrs. John W cher in Belgrave. We and Amy of RR 2 Seaforth were recent welcome them to our village. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward of RR Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makes and Alicia of 4, Walton. London spent the weekend with Mrs. Audrey De Coo of Seaforth has returned to Kenneth Wheeler. her home after spending a few days with Mr. Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley,'. Home, and Mrs. Tony De Coo at Woodstock. Surniiiir Shoe 101/2 Alr,nwEsrrrs FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH 524-2773 1-800-255.5503 I411111111p Wroxeter also visited at the same home. Recent visitors at the home of Norman The Grade 7-8 class, under the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brooks of Goderich and Hubley and Melia els at. Seaforth were Mr. Chaulk, arranged a play day for the Mr. and Mrs, Alf Nichol of Befgtate were Shirley Preszcator of CrMiton on Thursday entire student body at East W awanosh Public Sunday dinner guests of Mit. Sam Fear. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward of RR 4 Sdiool on June 23. Students were involved in Mary Hawkins and Louise Kotovich of Watton and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan hteClure anrj bean bag toss, relays. obstacle courses, bag Windsor spent Wednesday to Friday with . Wednesday races and a throw the wet sponge at the Mrs. Sam Feat Amy of Bit 2, Seaforth on evening. The occasion was Norman "s birth- s teacher game. They also ealled on other relatives in the day. After a morning of fun, the students had a area and attended two shows at the BIyth Mr, and Mrs. Bob Dalton of RR I, potluck picnic. At this time, a plaque of theatre. •• tondesboro visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson recognition was given to Mr. Stevenson from Jeremy Campbell, son of Mr. and'Mrs. McClure at ttedIle. • the staff and the students of Fast Wawanosh John Campbell, held a "School is Out" party McClreatViolinist at vine.Duff's church Public School. at hit home on June 25. Attending the party were: Kendra Folkard, The afternoon was enjoyed by all as Mr. Meddled the students in a number of rhythm and song games to end the day. CONflRMAVTON SERVICE , Friends and relatives assembled with the congregation of Knox United Church, Bel- grave. on Sunday morning to witness the ('onfirmation Service conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts. The order of confirmation, as presented in the service book was used to receive: Benjamin Barnes. Jefferson McKee, Carol Hopper, Heather Morten, Diane Block„ Sharon Keller, Jennifer Procter. Jeffrey Scott. Steven Michie, and Carol, Kimberly and Debbie Rintoul into the church member- ship. The laying on of Hands was solemnized by the members of the Session- Mts. Harbert Anderson, Gordon Bosman Murray Scotty MIs. Marie McTntosh, Donald G. Pinder, Ross Higgins. Laura Johnston and Clifford Coultes. The congregation stood throughout the confirmation to acclaim Its support for the new c hurdl nentbers FAMILY REUNION The Johnston reunroif was held on Sunday, June 29 at 2 p.m. at the Belgrave Women's institute Hall with 20 attending frentLondon, ;Denfield. Windsor. 13etgrave, Jarflestowtr ;and Wingham. Sports convenor John Johnston had many jenjoyable games, The water balloon toss was Avon by Diane Prescott and ken Sunrilo 5s Amanda Long won the balloon walk. folfowed by Mahe Long and Karen Johnston, The frisbee toss was won by Martin Long and/lane Prescott Idcked her shoe the farthest truce Higgins won the golf gamer Maim; tong won the dart game and balanced a golf ball on a spoon. Donna Higgins had the, doses't guess for the jar of candies. After grace by Kelt Simmons' a deilaou"s smorgasbord was, served by Mrs. Ross Mid d Mrs. John Johnston. Kell Simmons was the oldest Mao and Jean Le Pine the oldest lady. The couple married , the longest were Mr. arid Mrs.:.. Cameron. Simmons of London. Rite youngest was Mark DUStoW a visitor from Kitchener: Jean Le Pine &inducted a short business` meeting. The secretary. Mrs. Nancy Long. reedited:the minutes, • hits decided to have the next reunion the Attie Strove, Shannon Cook, Attie. Culbert, Janie McCallum, t.Ltke Loetaidg Jui Ae, Ryan gs fter lunch they all ulel marks and eyed playing together outdoors. Justin Campbell celebrated his third birthday June 29. • Celebrating with him for lunch at.McDon- olds in Goderich were his brother Jeremy, Adam Potter (whose third birthday was also the sante days. Matthew Snow add 'Tania Pletch. Lydian Lane Bruton and her ,grandson, Ricky Bruton of Los 'Angeles, California visited recently with their cousin Olive Bolt and other area relatives. Ruth Higgins and Sherrie 1; entwl a�oneer a 4-11 Leadership Camp Olympia . Sports Camp. near Huntsville froth -June 21- 227. Ruth and Sherrie were two of the five delegates from the county. y HurOt1 4i g xpositor E ' Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario NOK tVdb 1 1 1 •1 ' WOMIN S • Summa 0r•u SHOES SANDALS WOx nrs CASUAL ISANDALS Smyth', 40th Anniversary SUMMER SPECIAL NATURALIZER Spring A Summer Colours Reg. to 57,75 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR REDUCED /MEN'S 0111 UsLS cHao Ui s SANDALS & DRESS SHOES CYCO 0 *SAVE. ON BRAND NAME FOOTWEAR '. NASURALIUS •WHITE CROSS •RASTt1N • SAVAGE'S at.. • CLARKS •WINOS •VIELINOS • ROMIKA •7511058700 5155 Main Street, Mitchell M.348-9951 F F WOMENO CASUAL SANDALS Many styli. and colours .•p. to Au $1 899 1''15 • ONtMICA1 • .Aar of WOMINI SHOES & SANDALS s$159Name.9ronds29 9 9• ,'- arlN WIONISNOI 1110AT MONIS r� SSifOE a STORE nu+,00PM. i�►r.. i masw•tr'"'"-"'1.1111/4 TENDER TOOTISES Sandal Styles tg,T $1499 ONty e O,IWID.SCAHVAO RUNNING SHOES $199$1 299• • VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE Clinton 44 SUMMER SWIM '86 Starts: June 30 to September 6, 1986 RED CROSS YOUTH WATER SAFETY '25.110 WEEKS IV altar Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887 6577 Greeters on Sunday morning at Duff's United were Roy and Kathleen Williamson. A music prelude was provided by the organist Margery Metter atabmpanted by Phyllis. Mitchell ort titre violin. Ushers were Mervin Striith, EtneTson. Mitchell and Roy William - Rev. BonnieLambieconducted the Service, - Graeme Craig twig a solo during the service. ur services will be held for the month of July at Wirt, minister's holidays are in Augfist. PERRONAIS DeltaAchilleatifHearst and May Haight of Kenora are bolidayrrig with Mr. and Mrs. Rally Adtilles for a few weeks Mr. and hits. Bill Achilles of Ithaca, New Yorkvisited at the sante home on the weekend bf June 2 when If Tebi eAdiilles'aey all ndMdIeded RaconweddGDph The W,,alton AreaSports Club are'sp'onsor- ing a Radio Central Aircraft demonstration at the Balt -Park onSatnrday, July 12 at 2 p.m. C'ONST~RtiC ION LTD; CUSTOM BUILDERS Windows Doors 1 ep1aC ntent ` iRdows Aluminum .& Vinyl Siding Alcan Building Products A sho,.rwa,,1,r Dublin 345.2405' Chf6 riles Pink your own BI6tk $tweet Cherries did Moftmo'Ikency dt Arf11it®'g0 Orchards Forest Ontario, 78645'910 Closed Sundays YELLOW ORANGE RED MAROON SURVIVAL GLUE GREEN GREY WHITE If you think finless' is a distant goal, consider this: you can walk al$ the way44 heti Tuesday Tuesday T esday t esday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday 5:00 • 5:30 p.m. 5.30 • 6:00 pmt. 6100. 6:30 p.m. 3:00 • 5:30 p.m. 5:00•5:30p.m. 530.6:00prn. 6:00 • 6:30 p.m. 690. 7:15p,m. 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. TWO WEEK SWIM SESSION Aug, 11•Attg4 22/86'25°' 1:15 • 2:00 p.m GREY, WNtTE & Gi1EEN 2:00.2:30 p.m. YELLOW, MAROON & SURVIVAL 2:3'0.3:00 p.tit. ORANGE, RI:1Y & BLUE VANASTRA SWIM TEAM '19" MONDAY 5:30 . 6 30 p.m. THURSDAY 5:30 - 6.90 p.m. ADULT SWIM. LESSCINS: '25V/10 Week* NON-sWiM Tuetday. 8:3G 4 GO tram. BEGINNER 1 Tuesday, 9:'00 47:30 ri.tn. BEGINNER 2 Tuesday, 4:00 4:30 (Lin. LADIES SWIM LESSONS i255o/1O Weeks AOUAFIT Monday 10:30 • 11i00 oat:. ADVANCED Monday 11:00 -11:36 B€GINNER 1' 6 5 Monday 11f30 11:00 NO'Ni'SW'IM M'orlday Y1:30 12 00 p.m. MEMBERSHIPS 3 MONTH P001. a'r FITNESS ROOM cHfD (phot ofail Mab* STUDENT "a25.00. AdU'LT $22,00 - FAMILY S62,00 ' SENI'OIt CIYi tN aduff rate less i'o% -both quarferfy'and yearl'ya REi tALS hall and Kffchen Rental's available far weddings, resisieffeeet a'e- tivitles Meeting►oorhsaveliablk pool and 'Sabina rentafsd REGISTER, NOW 8Y MOMS & PADS LEARN TO TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SWIM IN A STRUCTURED PR0- GRAM.`251°/10 Weeks PARENT & TOT • 6 MONTHS TO 2 YEARS Monday 7:00 • 7:30 pm- Tuesday 11:30 - 12:00 p.m. GUPPIES & PARENT'S: '3•4YEARS Monday 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. Towey 11:30 • 12:00 p.m. RECREATION SWIMS ADULTS ONLY: Monday 80 Friday 12:00 • 1115 p.m. OPEN REC. SWIMS: (July d. Ag. Only) 3:00 • 4:30 p.m. Monody 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 8:30 p.m. Thursday 6:30 7:30 p.m. Sunday 2:00 3:30 p.m. 'GENERAL ADMISSIONS= matt . Gtffd s.7s it listens 61.50 Adolf s2,3'0 Family 56.00 5ent,9i tithe -11s51,56 SAUNA: 57.75 FITNESS ROOM: 52.50 3 MONTHS FULL MEMBERSHIP (poet, sauna, fitness room) STUDENT x50.00 AOul 362.00 FAMILY 887 O0' SENiOR3ITIZENS • Aduft rate less 104i both quarterly and yearl'y. GROUP RATE- 5450.00 for mai:Imam 5 people plus 590.00' tier exfia person. CALLING', 482 `3544