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The Huron Expositor, 1986-09-10, Page 5WALTON AND AREA `.rocery draw winner announced September 21 is Walton's anniversary at 11 a. tri. No service at Bluevale. W 1LGCOL[.fvCTFORARTHRI'17S This being Arthritis month a canvasser will be calling on residents of the village sometime. in September. NEW BEGINNERS Children are back in their classes at Walton Public School after the summer holidays. New beginners starting in Kindergarten were Kevin Bernard, Darrel Dalton, Nicholas Den Haan, Abby Dietz, James Emmrich, Melissa Harrison, Jennifer Lubbers; Carali McCall, JaniceMcCallum, Theresa McClory, Kerrie McClure, Sarah McLellan, Robert Mitchell, James Smith, Jason Thompson and Ellen Workman. The teaching staff consists of Joan Clarke, Grade 1; Della Bennett, Grade 2; Shirley Lyons, Grade 3. The Kindergarten teacher is Gwen Hugill. Principal is Gary Jewitt and vice principal is Al Sygrove. LOCAL BRIEFS John Huether, Guelph and Steven Hue- ther, Toronto spent the weekend at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and attended the 55th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster in Clinton on Friday evening. Mrs. Betty Norris, Mrs. Margaret Michell, Mrs. Audrey Kerrand'Mrs. Evelyn Holt were over Saturday night guests of Ruth Thamer. THE HURON EXPOWOR, SEPTEMBER 18. 1988 — Walton Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 Winners in the grocery draw from tickets sold by the ball teams were: Bill Leeming, Li$towel, $ 100 voucher from Lyons, Sea- foirth;. Anita . Straughan, Goderich, $50 trencher E,1VIA,, Brussels; Norma Steele, Walton, loin of pork from Bachert Meats. AW ARDS GIVEN OUT AT DUFF'S . Sunday gremlins DUff's United Sunday School children'received awards for attend- ance during the past year. Maxine Houston, secretary, was in charge of announcing awards. She was assisted by Maxine Marks, teacher for Nursery. Janice McCallum received perfect attend- ance pin and diploma. Jillian Houston, pin for Perfect attendance. ;The primary teacher is Gloria Love and 4ceiving awards were Chad McCallum, veiled' attendance pin and two year seal; Cblledi McCallum, four year pin and two year seal; Lee Ann McDonald, perfect attendancein and diploma; Sarah Lamble, dipm ' lg'''•', a• >n •.'h jjtiijottfgdeheris Diane McCallum and lig aVv swereCindyMcCallum, five Ir .nis preaches farewel•l sermon Sunday and is progressing favorably. $39,000 worth of tapes. Guelph Area Mrs. Gordon Engel spent a couple of days Convention is being held in Maryhill on with Mrs. Mac Engel during the week. October 23 and 24, with the theme "Peace 'Oliver Crawford, his brother Archie and Begins With Me." Mrs. Crawford, Shelburne, visited Don and Mrs. Veitch is the delegate from Cran- Rev. Dm. McInnis preached his farewell Mrs. Cotton. The Archie Crawfords were brook. Mrs. Jack Conley will make the quilt sermon in Knox Church on Sunday, August recent winners of $462,451.60 in an Ontario block for the Elland Lee Museum Home. 31. Following the service Rev. and Mrs. lottery. Mrs. Crawford is a niece of Don Kathy Workman and Laura Wielder will look McInnis were presented with•gifts by Gary Cotton. after the Brussels Fair display which will Morrison, clerk of session, on behalf of the W I NEW S include five articles depicting 125 years of the Cranbrook congregation. They are moving to Mrs. 'Clare Veitch was hostess for the Fair., Alberta. September meeting of the Cranbrook W.I. Fallll. JaeConley presented Mrs. Gordon M. and Mrs. Steven Starr, Geralton, The meeting was opened in the usual way by with a gift as she has moved to called onEngel Don and Mrs. Cotton prior to president Mrs. John Vanass. An invitation Sg leaving on a six-week trip to Germany. was received from Ethel W .I. to their meeting , dyed; and Mrs. Strickler have returned on September 10 at the Ethel Community A discussion . took place on liability fro i a-tiip`46 the Western provinces and Centre at8p,m.Susan Mathers will speak on insurance. Conveners Mrs. Workman and Alaska. While in Alberta they called on the "History of Women in Law." The Huron Mrs. Veitch took over. Mrs. Veitch conducted Dick Bradshaw .family, They report very County Fall Rally will be held at Walton a contest "Guess who you are." Mrs. warm weather when in Alaska and many Community Centre October 6 with registra- Workman demonstrated different Christmas beautiful flowers everywhere. tion at 9:30 a.m. Delegates will be this Hart crafts and these were made by the members ,Ida Gordon is home following two weeks in and Brenda Perrie. Mrs. Veitch will look after and donated to the Fall Rally and Area Listowel Memorial Hospital. the sale table. A thank you from Mrs. B. van Convention. Mrs. Don Cotton underwent surgery in Donkersgoed was read, also a letter from Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Strickler assisted the University Hospital, London, on September 2 Zehrs stating $130 has been realized from hostess with lunch. year bar and five year seal; Sharon Godkin, five year bar and five year seal; Shannon Craig, six year bar and seven year seal; Barbara Lamble, diploma. The Junior teacher Helen Craig presented awards to Susan Carter, eight year bar and eight year seal; Michael Craig seven year bar and seven year seal; Liz Lamble, diploma. Senior teacher Marie McGavin presented Nancy Godkin with her nine year bar and nine year seal. Brian Love, seven year bar and seven year seal. Promoted from Primary to Junior, Lisa Gingerich, Trish Clark, Stacey Linton, Sarah Lamble and Amanda Gamble. Junior to Senior - Susan Carter, Greg Clark, Liz Lamble, Danny Taylor and Chris Eckels. Senior to Young People - Nancy Godkin, Tonia McClure, Steve Fritz, Ron Stevenson and Manny Taylor. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Bonnie Lamble. Helen Williamson greeted worshippers. Elva Wilbee was organist. Ushers were Ken McDonald, Doug Fraser and Neil McGavin. In the announcements t he Walton Board meeting is to be held next Sunday at Viola Kirkby's home. • Next Sunday is the Bluevale Anniversary so there will be no service at Walton. Sunday, :t+' 7CranbrookCorrespondent . JVft<is. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 • CHEESES MARBLE CHEDDAR` 3.49 lb. °HiS WEEK'S SPECIALS TASTY -NU Sept. 11, 12, 13 While Quantities ,,;est BREAD I ALWAYS FRESH ROLLS FRESH OFF THE BLOCK MQNTERRAY JACK 3,19 lb. OLD FASHIONED DATE SQUARES Doi , .99 of51.79 BULK SNACKS, CANDIES BAKING SUPPLIES AND WE HAVE MAPLE I. AF DELI MEATS A WIDE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS DONUTS -MUFFINS and FRESH HOT COFFEE! asty u Bakery &Cheese Houses 14 ,MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-1803 xr The sensible solution to: 1) Cut energy costs and increase comfort 2)improve appearance and reduce maintenance Landowners object to severance request Agroup of landowners presented a petition objecting to the severance due to the noise, meeting to disburse the money as follows: to Morris Township Council, objecting to a dust, commercial operation, limits to neigh- $2,000 to the Brussels, Morris and Grey severance application for Helmut Sieber, Lot boring farms, health hazards and the amount Recreation Committee, $50 to the Belgrave 42, Concession 3, East Wawanosh Township, of farm dryers already located in the area. Girl Guides, $150 to the Belgrave, Blyth and at the September 2 meeting of council.Also at the meeting, council agreed W Brussels School Fair and $150 to the Brussels forward a grant of $500 to the Village of Agricultural Society. Don Dennis Hamm, Gordan Pus -rant for the industrial A letter was presented to the council from cider, Antonnlon Brussels as a Passchier, David Webster and Committee to be administered by the village. Linda Burry, RR 5, Brussels. Mrs. Burry Comm Stephen Webster, all neighboring landown- claims roadside spray has affected her ers to the proposed Sieber severance, were Othergrants agreed to by council included: garden. She submitted a bill for $633.22 for represented at the meeting by Stephen 82,350 to the recreation committee for 1986. damages, The claim was forwarded to the Webster, RR 2, Blyth. The group are The committee decided at a September 2 township's insurance company. Gospelconcert features talent A gospel concert, featuring mainly local .entertainment, was held in the Belgrave arena on Saturday, September 6, with over 200 people in attendance. • Paster Dale Hussey opened the conast with prayer. Murray Gaunt, of V/ Ingham, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening, The –W Ingham OptfmislS Community i Band, led by Bill Henderson was the opening • act, followed by the New fife Singers: Diane • English, Pat Gaunt and bruise Blomberg, who performed twice during the evening. Lloyd Cole, a country gospel singerfrom Kitchener also sang arid accompanied himself on the guitar. Special Division, a newly -formed group of young man from the area performed a selection of Christian contemporary music and were "very well received' according to one concert -goer. Mary Hunter spoke on Haiti, and shared a letter explaining the needs of the people of that country. Other entertainment included: Joe Sand- ers and Sid Duggan, who performed both individually and as a duo. the trio of Miriam Zehr. Sharon Freeman and Anne Homing - Leo Teatero attends An article, which appeared in the Septem- ber3 issue of The Huron a., , itor, wrongly stated Leo Teeter° would going to the University of Toronto in January. instead Mr. Teatero will return to a private school in way. from the Brussels Mennonite Church and Robyn Hicks, of Clinton, who performed a medley of her own composition on the keyboard. The program concluded with songs from a local youth group. Guests and friends from London, W allace- burg, Clinton, Hanover and the surrounding area attended the performance. prh)ate school Toronto in January then attend the University of Toronto in September 1987 to study graphic arts. Our apologies for any embar- rassment or inconvenience this error might have caused. FORD CAR OWNERS: "I'll Fix It Right Or I'll Fix It Free:' My free Lifetime Service Guarantee! I do duality service work. And I back it up like nobody else. With my free Lifetime Service Guaran- tee. If you ever need to have your Ford -built car, or light truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, I'll fix it free. 'Free parts. Free labour. Covers thou- sands of parts. lasts as long as you awn your vehicle. No matter where or, when you bought it. My free lifetime Service Guarantee. It means "I fix it right or I fix it free." Come in for details. This limited warranty covers vehi- des in normal use and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery ,. ,, t 1' 11,t4 , We fix cars for keeps. itFORTHMOTORS LIMI ting a9 FOR Q Makin (BRAILLE • ANNUAL FALL CANVASS) HURON -PERTH ADVISORY BOARD to the CNIB ANNUAL FALL CANVASS The annual fall canvass is now being mailed to you. Your continued generosity would be greatly appreciated. Please assist your 300 "visually impaired neighbours in Huron -Perth Counties to lure a more ileoanal life. Did you ever 3tffp'to think about what it takes to look after your wardrabe7 Some of vont outfits 6ave to be washed by hand, some have to be dry cleaned.Many need careful ironing to keep them free of wrinkles, and after a few, hoe of Wear they re hopeless, anyway. Then there are KITTEN KNITS: ina'aiine Washable, tumble dryable, no -iron • afwvays fresh KITTEN! While you're at it, 'kef a' tOUpiel .