HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-10-15, Page 13WALTON AND AREA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 15, 1980 — A13
'thankfulness' theme for Walton Unit
W alton Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Call to, Worship was given by Marjorie
Fraser for the Walton 1 unit meeting in the
church basement on Wednesday evening,
October 8.
15-31. Maxine Marks led in prayer. Offering
was received and dedicated. Marjorie read an
article on being thankful all season. A hymn
closed devotions.
The Thanksgiving topic on Days Blessing
was given by Leona McDonald stressing we
should be thankful for all our blessings that
God bestows on us every day, closing with a
poem, "Thanksgiving Time."
Marie Coutts presided for the business
Doreen Backwell was pianist for the hymn. with Audrey Hackwell reading minutes and
Marione read the scripture from Luke 12: thank you card from Mary Humphries.
Wise calls loan reports misleading
Recent news reports concerning the Farm in 1985, about 12,000 loans worth $165,
improvement Loans Program are misleading million were guaranteed under the program.
according to Agriculture MinisterJohn Wise. The Legislation has always had a sunset
Mr. W ise made that statement in response clause, resulting in periodic• reviews and
to media suggestions the federal government adjustments to the Act. The current Act
may not renew a loan guarantee program for expires December 31, 1986.
farmers. He said the federal cabinet has not I consider, it a priority that Canadian
yet been asked to make any decision on the farme have access to adequate credit," Mr.
future of the program. W ise
The Farm improvement Loans Act (FILM, "I will ensure that my cabinet colleagues
first passed in 1945, guarantees interme- are aware of the important role FILA has
diate-term loans to farmers for the purpose of played in helping farmers over the last 40
buying equipment or improving their opera- years. At this point, it is clearly premature to
tions. talk about the program's demise,"
Seventeen members answered the roll call on
a hymn of Thanksgiving. Doreen Hackwell
from the en treasurer's report.
meeting. Marie gave a report
Bale articles can now be left in the church
basement till October 26, A committee was
appointed to help clean the kitchen October
31 at 9 a.m. More plans were made for the
quilt display.
Coming events are the Burns Bazaar in
Londesboro on October 22 and the Blyth
Bonanza the last three days of October and
their bazaar for November 1. Anyone not
wishing the Observer are to let Leona
McDonald know as soon as possible. The
nominating committee consists of Marie
Coutts, Maxine Marks and Dorothy McNich-
ol, resignations are to be in by the end of this
month.
There was a discussion on the turke
bey,
supper coming up on Wednesday,
5. Help is requested to come to the church
early after lunch on Tuesday. Tickets are
available for the supper from several ladies of
the units. November meeting is copper
month.
Marie Coutts closed the meeting with
prayer. A social half hour was enjoyed over a
cup of tea and lunch served by Elva W ilbee,
Viola Kirkby and Olene Dennis.
QUILT DISMAY
Quilts, quilts and more quilts were on
display at the Duff's United Church, Walton
Centenaires appeal to Legion for help
BY GORDON SCOTT, PRO
The executive meeting held last Thursday
evening was well attended with only two
members absent. Most of the business was
routine although a verbal request for help for
the Jr. D. Centenaires was received. This will
he dealt with at the regular meeting on
Thursday evening. We regret the error of last
week advertising the meeting to be October
2:3. The proper date is this Thursday, October
16 at 7 :30 p.m, Please note the change in time
due to the leadership Seminar to be held
right alter the meeting.
Entertainment chairman John Lansink
reminds us there will be a beef barbecue on
Saturday, October 25 between 6 and 7 p.m.
Fillies roll into
GION
LEGION
NEWS
The remainder of the evening, will be spent
dancing to the music of the Country
Companions.
Did you know? The Legion in addition to its
prime objective of service to veterans and
their dependents have over 1800 branches
involved in the needs of their communities.
01' particular interest to the branches are
Western Fair
Freedoms Cherie and her manager Laurie • tor is the Fast Clip miss, Jakia. Owned by
Bako should feel very much at home when the W ellwood of Milton and C.A. Burns Limited
two-year-old pacing fillies of the Ontario of Toronto, Jakia finished second in her most
Sires Stakes roll into their home base of recent OSS battle at Mohwak Raceway to
London's W estern Fair Raceway on Saturday 2:00.2 winner Ann Opal. W ith four wins this
year in 11 starts. Jakia now has almost
$25,000 in her personal coffers.
The Armbro Omaha daughter Chocolate
Girl started the 1986 year off with a bang,
winning the debut OSS event for this crew at
Windsor Raceway in an eye•catching 2:01.3
Since that time the filly, who is trained by
George Peters for his owners, the Brylin
Stable Inc. and his mother Dorothy of
Brampton, has had somewhat of a dry spell in
the wins department She broke that drought
in the ()SS at Mohawk, coasting to a 1:59
decision •- the fastest of the night •• with
popular London horseman Dave W all. That
clocking was a personal best for Chocolate
Girl and pushed her earnings in 19$6 to
almost 555,000
Trainer W ayne Langille has a good filly in
the Adanas Beauty, a daughter of the stallion
Dallas Almahurst who stands at stud at
Killeen Acres m Ingersoll. The third leading
moneywinning filly in this category, having
banked about 862,000, is co -owned by
langille of Harley with Donald Burton of
Ridgeville Adanas Beauty finished fifth in
the Sudbury OSS after a tough trip and
second the week before in the Mohawk OSS to
speedy Chocolate Girl In 13 starts this
season. Adanas Beauty now has a standing of
4.4.3
Other possible starters at Western Fair
might include: a trio of fillies from the
powerful Bud Fritz stable Ecomic Dream,
Jumbos Dream. and Sauble Mary all
competed in Sudbury. finishing second,
fourth and eighth respectively. Quite pos-
sibly the Sudbury trip was just meant as a
tightener for these girls, who are obviously
picking up momentum. ice Cream Cohen, an
Armbro Omaha filly trained by Doug Pickard
for owners Bob W axman of Aneaster, Warren
W axman of Dundas, and ChesterW axman of
Hamilton. An OSS winner at Kingston, Ice
Cream Cohen finished third to Ann Opal at
Mohawk and has more than $35,000 banked
this year. Trainer Butch Elliott has a nice filly
in the Armbro Ranger daughter Armbro
Fleecy, who is owned by Joe Lane of Seaforth
and the Larjon Stables of Wingham. A
bridesmaid finisher to Freedoms Cherie at
Mohawk, Armbro Fleecy might be ready for
some real action at London.
Post time at London's Western Fair
Raceway on Saturday, October 18 187:30 p.m.
night, October 18, especially when there will
be almost $100,000 on the line.
The freshman Freedom Fella-Rollys Cher-
ie filly. owned by Bob Chapple of Chatham,
was a recent OSS winner at Sudbury Downs
coming from the middle of the pack to post a
one -length decision at the wire in 2:02.4 It
was the sixth trip to the winner's circle this
year for Freedoms Cherie, giving her a 6-4-2
standing in 14 outings on the season. 1t was
the second straight OSS win for the filly, who
now has 583,708 banked on the year for her
owner
Another local favorite who will provide
1-'reedoms Chene with as much competition
IaCshewween�tseetheSu erWavedaugliterAnn
'Opal 'MattiOce 70•Yedi'-bld'Kelso Simpson
for his owner brother Fred of Dutton, Ann
Opal was interfered with in the Sudbury OSS
but still swooped to a tremendous effort
In hut the wire in third spot. The leading
money winning filly in this category to this
point on the year, Ann Opal has an
outstanding 7.3.3 standing in 13 starts this
year and almost 5120.000 in the bank. The
hall sister to one of the lop freshman pacing
fillies in the 1985 edition of the OSS, Anna
Gem, should feel very much at home at
Western Fair Raceway. especially since she
will have her regular reinsman. Ray McLean.
doing the driving honors
Chele Mark Sugar. a Fundamentalist filly
owned by W oodstock businessman Doug
NI 'Hard. might also he one to keep an eye on
at Western Fair An OSS winner at Goderich
Raceway earlier this summer, Chele Mark
Sugar hasn't been on top of her game lately,
but that could all turn around when she gets
this dose to home Trained by Lenard
Campbell, this daughter of the good
racemare Susie Adios has a 3-0-2 record in a
dozen tries and more than 811,000.
Top OSS conditioner Bill Wellwood has a
pair of fillies he may bring to London,
especially with that much money on the line.
Hornby Judy, a League Leader daughter, was
an OSS winner at Mohawk Raceway last
month, pulling her manager to an easy 2:00.2
victory With that trip to the winner's circle,
Hornby Judy pushed her season's bankroll
over the 8100,000 mark. Bred and owned by
Hornby. Ont. -owner John Grant, this filly
now has made 13 starts with results of 9.3.0.
W ellwood's other freshman filly competi-
o� Thursday afternoon and evening. on afternoon evening. There
were 245 people registered to view the 178
quilts that filled the auditorium of the church
and the basement display of quilts and
antiques circled several tea tables,
The UCW were pleased it was such a huge
success in this their first attempt of showing
such a variety of quilts. The committee in
charge were thankful to everyone who
brought or loaned quilts and helped out in any
way,
THANKSGIVING VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs, Stan Stroop
and family, Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kruse of Bayfield had their Thanks-
giving dinner - with Mary Humphries on
Sunday.
Viola Kirkby had her family at her cottage,
in Port Clark for their Thanksgiving.
Helen W illiamson entertained members of
her family to a Thanksgiving dinner on
Sunday.
Mary Spiers of Brock, Saskatchewan is
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ken McDonald and
other relatives and friends in the area.
Danny and Karen Achilles, Chrisie Achil-
les and Tom Ney of Crystal Lake spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie of
Brampton visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
teVenS
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SATURDAY, OCT. 18th
EXETER
For Information 482-5569 or 527-1069
HAPPY 45th ANNIVERSARY
TED & FRANCES MELADY
October 18
youth activities, programs for senior citizens
and support for charitable organizations and
institutions caring for the diseased and
disabled. Nationally, the Legion branches
contribute money, goods and services tota-
ling $8 million to community programs and
services annually.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
••••••••••••••••••••
Canada Savings Bond
iaauea due this fall
1f you" re a regular buyer of Canada Savings
Bonds. there's a good chance you'll be
coming into some extra money this fall.
Two Canada Savings Bond issues are
coming due at that time - worth more than
52 3 billion in principal alone.
The issues are Series 32 (issued in 1977
and Series 34 tissued in 1979), which mature
on November 1,1986. if you hold any of these
bonds, you should note they will no longer
earn interest after that date.
On November 1, a$100 Compound Interest
Bond of Series 32 will be worth $269.93 and a
8100 Compound Interest Bond of Series 34,
3233 99
There is about $200 million worth of
Canada Savings Bonds that have matured but
haven't
for cash at any in time, regardless ot. These can f
when they matured.
'in fact," said Ted Krug, a spokesman for
the CSB Payroll Savings Plan Organization,
"because bonds don't earn interest after they
mature, investors should make it a regular
practice to check their safety deposit boxes
every year to review their CSB holdings. A
Inmberld be drawn of each bond and is mahrnty d to
Coming next month .. .
THE
AQUAFINE
CHALLENGE!
Love From: Jim, Jeanne, Anne, Patsy,
Brian, Tom, Don and Families
CHIP BINGO ••
•
••
• in •
• DUBLIN COM MUNITY CENTRE :
••
FRIDAY, OCT. 17•
• •
•
• 15 Regular Games •
• 815.00 •
a game •
• 3SPECIAISPLUS •
• JACKPOT •
•
• in 50 calls 500 •
• CONSOLATION -3100,00 •
• •
• BONANZA $300 •
•
• in 413 calls •
• CONSOLATION—$50.00 •
•Doors Open at 7 :00 P.M.
•
• Bingo Starts at 8:00 P.M. •
•
••••••••••••••••••••
NORTHSIDE
UNITED CHURCH
SEAFORTH
Sunday, October 19
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
11 A.M. — Rev. Bonnie Lambleof Walton
7:30 P.M. — Mr. Nell Stevens of CFPL-TV, London
Seaforth Harmony Kings will sing
SOCIAL TIME AFTER THE SERVICE
CHURCH CHOIR
FESTIVAL w
at the
Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton
SUND, OCTOBER 26/86
at 7:30 p.m:
Mass Choir - Conductor -
John Tuttle, Toronto
Participants from Clinton,
Toronto, Goderich and
Seaforth.
WtffatE)
Eta_iI2t
Lat
BLYTH FESTIVAL
PRESENTS
VALDY
Blyth Memorial Hall
Saturday, October 25/86
2 p.m. -Kids Concert '4,
8 p.m. -Adult Concert '10.
Box Office: 523-9300
Monday to Friday 9-5
Ask about our money -saving
Mini -Pack for adults.
9 pieces of
delicious golden chicken
LUNCH SPECIALS
THURS., FRI., SAT.
OCT. 16, 17 and 18
MONDAYS
3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER
TUESDAYS
ROAST BEEF DINNER
WEDNESDAYS
HAM STEAK DINNER
THURSDAYS
ROAST BEEF DINNER
FRIDAYS
2 PIECE FISH DINNER
Includes
ONLY3,9 pmtfeeie 8.
25 Ib. TURKEY WINNER
Stephen Hleknell
R,R, 5, Seaforth
I
SEAFORTH DIXIE LEE
Goderich Street, West
527-0220
As an investment dealer, he can recall a
number of instances where CSB holders
failed to cash in their bonds on November 1
and were disappointed to find that the new
issue was no longer on sale when they got
around to redeeming them a few weeks later.
Canada Savings Bonds can be purchased
for cash wherever you bank or invest or on
instalments on the popular Payroll Savings
Plan where you work.
This will ensure that all bonds are
redeemed when they come due and the funds
reinvested to provide a continuing return for
the investor.
"This is particularly important for CSB
holders who wish to reinvest the proceeds In
this year's bonds. With new CSBs on sale for
only a brief period in late October and early
November, this transaction should be com-
pleted as soon as possible after November
Research biography
now available
HAPPY 50th
ANNIVERSARY
LLOYD & LEONA BEDARD
1
1;1141 SAUAftl
l®
The Canadian Egg Marketing Agency has
released an annotated bibliography of egg
research to aid researchers in obtaining
information on the subject.
The study, which was completed by the
University of Manitoba, is useful to all
organizations or persons who are conducting
research on eggs.
The bibliography covers works dated from
1970 through to 1985.
"it is designed to provide prospective
researchers a ready reference to work already
done in other educational institutions in
developing new ,uses for eggs and egg
components Marketing Manager Don
Stevenson said.
Hopefully, it will serve as a starter for
new avenues of research."
Copies of the bibliography will be sent to
the various colleges and universities acmes
Canada.
Anyone who Would like to obtain a copy, at
a'srlall cost, can centaet the agency.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 19
2p.m.-6p.m.
SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB
Best Wishes Only Please
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BURT
LANCASTER
•• KIRK
• •
DOUGLAS
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• FRIENDS FOR YEARS...
• LEGENDS FOR LIFE...
TOUGH GUYS FOREVER.
•TOOCK
GUY
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• For This Fall.
6 TOUCHSTONE PICTURES [Awls n assottatm with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS II
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• ENDS THURSDAY TOP GUN & 14 ^o: E •
• 7:00•FERRIS DUELLER DAY OFF •
Al••••®••••sole®••eee••ss••••.••e•••••••e•e:
W MrICM;
524.7$11 •
STARTS :
FRIDAY •
FRI.-SAT It
7&9 s
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TUESDAY
$2.50
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SUN. -
THURS.
7:30
lA PAAENTAEI
■ GUIDANCE