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The Huron Expositor, 1986-10-22, Page 7WALTON AND AREA Citizenship meeting held W alton Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887.6677 , The Citizcnship'and World Affairs meeting of the Walton W omen's Institute was held in the hall basement Wednesday evening, October 15. Ilelen Craig opened with a Thanksgiving story. Fourteen members' gave a variation of answers to the roll call, "A Compliment or complaint about our township or county council.".Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Margaret Shortreed followed by correspondence. It was r'eported another successful noon luncheon had been served that day to about 80, it was agreed to donate $25 to the Huron Day Centre for the Homebound in Goderich. Ruth Axtmann gave a very good detailed report of the Huron County Rally that was held in the Walton Hall, Monday, October 6. 0 was the 35th annual meting with 107 ladies sitting down to the noon meal. John Penn of the Children's Aid Society in Goderich was the guest speaker in the afternoon. Margaret Craig now introduced the guest speaker, Marion McClure, clerk of McKillop township who gave us much information on municipal affairs. Berva Watson gave thanks and presented a gift of money on hehalf of all . Institute members, Margaret Craig gave some very interesting current affairs both worldwide' and local, followed by newspaper clippings of other facts. Prior to the rest of the business, Mr. end' Mrs. Loyd Ft refreshments of doughnuts, grapes and tea were served by the hostesses, Marjory Humphries and Alberta Stevens. The next poen luncheon is set for November f 9, There will not be a luncheon in December. We have been asked to cater for the Walton Feed Mill on December 9, It was decided to hold special occasion euchres during the winter months with the first one on Thursday, October 30 starting with casser- oles at 7 p.m., euchre to follow. The committee in charge is Margaret Shortreed, Ruth Axtmann and Betty McCall. Plans are to end with a dessert euchre in May. A donation is to be made to the Poppy Fund. There will be a quilt put inion Monday at the home of Elva Bolger to be quilted for one of our members. W ALTON II UNiT MEETS Helen W illiamson was hostess at her home for the October meeting of Walton II unit. Marilyn McDonald led in devotions on the Thanksgiving theme. Taking as her topic on Lets Talk Indian. Karen Hoegy was in charge of business. Minutes were read by Margaret Craig. Preparations were made for the recent quilt day. Two ladies were chosen to go along with others from W alton1 unit to pick two tables for guest book at front door. A reminder the final day to have the bale articles in to the church is October 26. Please let Leona McDonald know it' you know anyone that should have their name on the list for the Observer or if you wish your name taken off. Tickets were given out to sell for the turkey supper, Wednesday, November 5. Help is needed Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday, the day of the supper, and clean up Thursday agate visit morning. Committee was chosen to help clean. the kitchen October 31 at 9 a,m. ' Next Sunday is baptism .with Young People's meeting at Bluevale. Plan to leave Walton at 7 p, m. The Walton Bluevale official board to meet November 25. The next UCW executive meeting to be held November 10 at 7:30 p.m. 4-H MEETING • BYAMYWORKMAN The fourth meeting was held October 13 at the home of Sharon Blake, opened with the 4-11 pledge by president Sherry Hoegy. The club went over the meeting activities and took up home assignments of meeting three. The previously made yogurt popsicles were enjoyed by all. Then we went into the kitchen where fruit smoothie was made, The meeting closed with the motto, "Learn to do by doing." TRIPTO NASHVILLE Isabelle Shortreed, Bill and Louise Smith of Mitchell and ,Joan Beuermann, Stratford, arrived home on Thanksgiving from a week's vacation where they took in the Grand Ole Opry at Nashville, also going to Opryland and sightseeing the homes of the stars. TRI -COUNTY CII AM PIONSH IP Sunday afternoon was the final game for the Walton Pee Wee Boys when they won the Tri -County Pee Wee Championship over Belmore 4-0, They played the three out of five games. AREA SPORTS The W alton Area Spdrts Committee met Wednesday evening in the library for their October meeting with five members present. Plans were made to stake out the line for the new fence around the park to be put in as soon as possible. McKillop residents host relatives McKillop Correspondent 1111':1 J . t ItE(:ll k 527-1105 Mr and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele, RR 1, Princeton. visited on Sunday at the Regele- IlublLk'y home at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian De Coo of Kitchener and Mrs, Audrey De Coo of Seaforth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Phillips at Seaforth. Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1, Walton, spent a few clays a week ago with her sister R1 rs. Stanley Preszcator and Stanley Preszca- tor at Crediton. Mrs Harold McCallum. of RR 1. Walton Organist p ('ranhrook Correspondent MRS. M A(' ENG E1. 857-6615 Mrs. Wm. Milne, Mitchell, occupied the pulpit in Knox Church on October 12. During the service Nancy Jean Craig presented a nm choir gown to the organist. Mrs. Stewart Steiss. There will be no Sunday School October 19 and 26 owing to anniversary services at Cranhrook and Monkton: Thanksgiving visitors with' Ida Gordon included Mr and Mrs. Sid Barnes. Mr. and Mrs Robin ('lay and sons, all of London. . Garnet Starr. Chatham and his son Steven Hodgins and visited on Friday afternoon at the tlubley- Hegele home in Seaforth, Mrs. Terry Ward, of RR 4, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Seaforth, Normaan nrtHubley and [delcClure and la Regele of Seaforth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, David, Billie Joe and Mathew. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kenny at RR 1, Walton. Idella Regele and Norman Hubley, of Seaforth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dallier at Kitchener. While there ldella Regele was in St. Mary's Hospital for an eye operation. Mrs. Terry Ward, of RR 4, Walton, has sold her home and has moved to Monkton. Her friends wish her much happiness in her new home. Mr. and Mrs, Tony De Coo and family, of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving' Day with Audrey De Coo at Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Al Byers and Barbara and Bill Byers spent Thanksgiving with Helen Byers. Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton is spending a few days at the Regele-Hubley home at Seaforth. Also at the same home, Mrs. Terry Ward and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy visited on Sunday. resented wi and wife, Geralton visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton recently. The family of Mrs. Dadswell, Harriston, had their Thanksgiving at Harriston on Sunday. Uoyd and Mrs. Smith and family attended. The Stevenson and Nichol families had a double celebration on Sunday, October 12 in the Cranbrook Community Centre, it was in honorof the 83rd birthday of Pearl Stevenson and the 40th wedding anniversary of Glen ' and Miry Nichol,4Brt1S els. A group of hunters. including Wilfred and iorne-Strickler have returned from a hunting trip to Northwestern Ontario. Their group brought home six moose. th gown THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 22, 1986 — A7 CAVAN UNITED CHURCH Winthrop Anniversary Service OCTOBER 26 11 a.m. Guest Minister: Rev. G. Pickell of Goderich NoxSunday School Lunch After The Service moi VOLUNTEER KNITTERS Wool supplied year round to people willing to knit mitts for Family and Children's Services for the Huron County CHRISTMAS BUREAU. Please pick up wool at Seaforth Sewing Centre and return mitts by December 1, 1986 to the same place. o ,y PROCLAMATION 0s� (, Whereas, information is essential to the 7 c �3 community for personal growth, recreation and 0 education and 1\46).:.13*1\46).:.131\46).:.13*A ii 4 Whereas, the public Ilbrary is a resource which r , ac li► , provides programs and materials for the 3 y community and ]� � � Whereas, itis recognized that the public library f• 0 da�p provides an essential and vital service to the , . ' 7 .. 4 community, Therefore, I Alfred F. Ross, Mayor of the Town of Seaforth proclaim OCTOBER 20 TO 26, 1986 to be Ontario Public Library Week and encourage every person to visit our local library this week and throughout the year. Jim Hart was taken ill while on a hunting trip and was admitted to Ustowel Memorial I lospital on October 6. He was later removed to Victoria hospital, London, where he is undergoing treatment. Kim and Wayne Smith have rented an apartment in Listowel for the winter. Eldon and Mrs. W ick, Marathon, came for the funeral of his mother, Mrs. John A. W ick, held in Ustowel. On Thursday morning, Eldon suffered a heart attack and is a patient ' ip hospital in Kitchener. The Terpstra families gathered in the Community Centre on October 13, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Terpstra • leaving for Florida. Hayter get dr Huliett Township Council has accepted the lender of Hodgins and Ilayter Lid., for work on the closed portion of the Jenkins drain, at a cast of S37,435 20 and Robert Nicholson Construction 11d for the open portion at 51,170 The. tenders were opened at the October 7 meeting of council. following a court of revision at which no complaints were of (erect Manitoba visitors Cromarty Correspondent rt I. ING :115.2326 Mrs Richard Dow. Killarney, Manitoba visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scntt With the Scotts on Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Splane and family. St. Thomas, Anna and Frances Scott, London, lila and Reg Finlayson. Staffa and Jim Melville. London. Mr and Mrs. Alex Zimmer and family, Stratford. Margaret and Jeff Allen, Guelph, Andrew Laing and Helen Benninger, Toron- to. Murray Laing. Linda Charlton, and Carrie Campbell. Clinton, spent Thanksgiving Sun- day with Bob and Ruth Laing, Mr and Mrs. Eldon Allen had all their family home for Thanksgiving Sunday dinner Pearl and Philip James, Lorne and Sharon Fell. Bob and Ruth Laing and Nelson Howe attended the celidh in Brussels on Saturday night. SCOREBOARD Council also instructed the clerk to notify the contractors for the Dodds and Gross Drains, suggesting work be left until spring due to the recent heavy rainfall. The tender of Radford Construction, for snowplowing, at a cost of S41 per hour plus S15 per day standby. was accepted by council. Council agreed to notify the Ministry of ain tender BACHERT MEATS Call us for your custom slaughtering needs SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY 'For your freezer, sides of Beef. Pork, Lamb or Veal We specialize In home cured meals and old fashioned Country style pork sausage, no fillers added hit:':. stag All meat Gov't Inspected moa seat 887-9328 d Walton COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies high single. Pan, Fuhr 252 Ladies high triple. Joanne Dressers 577 Ladies high average. Claudette Emmn 211 Men's high single. Hank Dorssers 300. Men's high Ir ole. CO, .De Corte 730 Men's high average, Cor Pressers 231 Standings Petunias 21, Orchids 18. Asters 17, Tulips 11 Poppies 11. Rosebuds 6 ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies high single and triple, Brenda Kenny 232, 599. Mens high single and triple, George Love 324, 743. Standings' Devils 16. Omens 19, Angels 11, Satan 21, Demons 18. Hellions 22 THURSDAY NIGHTERS BOWLING Ladies weekly high single, Connie Marion, 218. Weekly high triple. average. Brenda Cooper 591, 194. Season's high smote, triple. Connie Marion 257, 641. Men's weekly high single, triple, average, Neil Be„erman 297. 817, 251. Season's high single, 'Erie Matzold 347 Season's high triple, Nell Beuatman 817. Standings: The Roosters 22, The Bears 20, B-BopS 14, Strays 12. C -P's 10, Alley Cats 6. Advertising serves by informing. CANADIAN ADVERTISING t�ING Transportation and Communications of their support of the county project on Balls Bridge replacement Plan No. 1. The road superintendent was instructed to purchase an FM two-way radio system for his residence. The clerk was instructed to sign a new contract with Business Computer Services for the 19137 lax notices. Coming next month . , . THE ,r ASte„U AFIn�, M E CHALLENGE! Compare yields to see the difference. FARMERS! Call me on or before November 15th 10 arrange for a Pioneer weigh wagon, to compare corn hybrids or soybean varieties on your farm. You'll receive a FREE Pioneer green winter .jacket - juit for comparing. • (Call your Pioneer Sales Representative today for complete details.) Your Pioneer Sales Representative is: VAN LOON FARMS LTD. R.R. 112 DUBLIN, ONT. 345-2942 - OR — 345-2926 PIONEER® 6 _,. BRAND -SEEDS PIONEER aed SILA•BAC• Brand.produele are sold subject to the terms and Conditions of sale that are pen of the labelling and site documents. Pioneer and S6s•bac arebrand names; nunibi'nt Identify products. • Registered trademark Ildnsed to Pioneer Ht Bred Limited, Chatham, Ontario. Candde. Deb Smale, Hotpoint Microwave Consultant will be giving a MICROE ! COOKInGWAV DEf YIOf 1STRATIOf l Leam how to prepare delicious mealswitha Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Actual dishes will be prepared during the demonstration. At our Store on Tuesday. Oct. 28 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Get your ticket now Limited to 50 People Our Children - Our Future All Micro Cooking Dishes Less 10% for school only Over 50 Micro Ovens In Sock All at Sp cial sal prices Week of the Child - October 18 to 25, 1986 Wo San' co 0 0 DRYSDALE MAJOR CENpRE LTDE HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAYS Our 41s1 Your OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P:F "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES" i ATV WEEKEND Any Honda ATV Only $99 down, $99 a month Randy Collins finally took a vacation, and Chuck, Becky and Gord are practically giving away their dad's ATV's. HONDA. ATC 125 - electric start - dual range transmission - great family fun ��� 1 9 plus Op.D.I. and tax Don't miss the Grand Finale of the ATV racing season this Sunday in Varna. IN VARNA 2624318 1