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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-06-27, Page 2214 THE HURON :EXPOSITOR, .JUNE 27. 1990 Church events wind down for the ,steer ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN GRUB ` by Frances Teat to.5220', A Pot Luck Supper vires held'iun the Parish Hall for the Tune meeting of the A.C.W. a iron Sharon Millard gave devotion. and Frances Teaterogave two readings. Reports were given, and Dorothy Hays. Mary Rowcliffe and Elsie Dinsmore had perfect attendance for the year. A report was given on the profits from our Spaghetti Supper. Everyone was thanked for all their work. A letter of invitation to a special evening was read from the C.W.L. in St. Columban on June 13. Our funeral Poll was shown to the membership which was especially made for us by the Seaforth Sewing Centre. This Funeral Poll is to be dedicated by Rev. Greg Gilson. September 4 will be our next meeting, and it also will be a pot luck. Devotions are Sandra Lee and Audrey McLean. Mystery prise winner was Barb Palin. PROUD OF HIS HANDWORK.. one'0 e a 'scapers at the Seaforth Manor put down his tools and tried his hand at pie filling smearing. As Administrator Ruth. Hildebrand can attest, he does a great job. Now she can finally get a good look at who did this to her. Sue Bain photo. Maryanne Snowdon is organizing a Clean-up schedule for our kitchen, please assist in this project when Maryanne calls. Our Sunday School was doubly busy on Father's Day. Fust,. presentations were made to the children and Bible Colouring Books and Bible Story Books were `presented. The Sunday School age children received novelty pencils All the Moms who were helpers got carnations. The older children who assist received posters. Special baskets of potted plants were presented to Helen Southgate and Vanessa Smith. ' To Joan Spinal, Superintendent of the Sunday School, a cosmetic bag was given in appreciation of her time and efforts. Nursery will still be available during the summer months. Sunday School will commence again on Sunday September 9. The Sunday School Picnic was also held on Father's Day, with salads and desserts provided by the perishoners. Ralph Currie, Bob Palin and Greg Gilson were the "cooks at the old barbie". These gentlemen served up the hamburgers and hot dogs. Fun races and relays were held with much enjoyment, and all ages from babies to ????? were in attendance. Monday June 18 was Boal meeting. A delicious meal was enjoyed by those in attendance. Rev. Greg Gilson is to obtain the new Rules and Regulations for each Board Member for our fall meeting. It was announced that 20 new Prayer Books are to be purchased, and that Rev. Greg Gilson will be away for the month of August. Nancy Larone has asked that if anyone interested in participating in a Morning Service for any of the Sundays in the month of August are to contact her before July 1. ?. letter was read to us by Greg Gilson, informing the Board of a bequest from the estate of John Kenneth Southgate. A Restoration Fund has been designated and is now in operation. If you have any questions, please contact Rev. Gilson to learn more about this Fund. Our next Board Meeting will be Thursday September 13, to be presided by a Pot Luck Supper at the Parish Hall. Ilave a Safe and happy summer. HERRMANN'S See the fabulous flying white stallions perform the rare and beautiful "AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND" mounted. As seen in Walt Disney's MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS Friday, June 29 Saturday, June 30 Sunday, July 1 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Grandstand Area, Agricultural Park 166 McDonald Street, Goderich Sponsored by: Goderich Trotting Association (operating Goderich Raceway, July 5 - September 6. Thursday Evenings, Pest Time 7:45 p.m.) Ticket Prices: Adult Child (6-12) Child (under 6) Advance $7.00 64.00 Free At the Door 68.00 65.00 Free Tickets Good for Any Performance • Lawn Chairs Permitted Ties for Here conie the Lazy Hazy.;Days of l Imre hope thatrntgs lhtle tete after the hustle sna-iluaaa 1C Open 'House. It was a g day,.' and the reponse fin the pttblk,' 'was. W1 Out residents ei ers" raises fund dollars AFORT M.ANOR. endjoyed *lot with friends and verb two small lambs from staff familY anti= showing off their member Mary Anne Ehhngwood'a .hone. Thanks to all who came and (run. Movie Night that night showed support, featured `Dad". We also celebrated is getting back to noimaL Anna McLaughlin's birthday with Activities this mouth have inelntied candles in chocolate . cream pia Mare outdoor happenings, with all made by the residents the day oldie sunshine that 'we've bad. All before. the,' fathers were hoaotired at a Pies for Altzheimers wps a special BBQ on the 15th of June. `splash", and everyone had Everyone was suprised by a visit pedicures by Dr. Hoke before enjoying SUawbeay, Shortcake at the St awbcory: Social on the 231d of Jyae. . Daisy Rosenlnnd spent a short time hi hospital his month, but'we' are pleased to report, that she, as_ doing well and we're all happy thatt she s us" ' back. with Best wishes for a wo ndelfr'y1 • summer holiday. See you all next month. dampKinta�l needs on-site nurse Kinrai BY MINNIE NOAKES Oh God who made the summer, And warred the earth with ty, Warm our hearts with gratitude And devotion to our duty. For in this age of violence, Rebellion and defiance, We've forgotten the true meaning Of dependable reliance. The Sunday. June 24 service at Cannel Presbyterian Church, the third Sunday after Pentecost, opened with an organ prelude by Carolyn Love and Reverend Mark's call to worship. Follwing the Prayer of Adoration, the Prayer of Confes- sion and Assurance of Pardon, a review of The Presbyterian Church Women's/WM.S. theme was read. The Prayer of Illumination fol- lowed with a responsive reading. The Glorian Patri and Scripture readings were next in order, along with the Anthem. Reverend Mark's sermon for the week was entitled "Oh, Well..." In the announcements, .the congregation was reminded of the Worship service at the Exeter Villa on Wednesday. That evening Reverend Mark will also be moderating the Bayfield Session meeting at 7 p.m. It was also mentioned that Camp Kintail is in need of an on-site nurse during some of the camps in July. An honorarium is paid. Anyone interested is asked to speak to Rev. Mark Gaskin. Maplewood visits Listowel home friends Although AJ. goes for a run every day, he generally lives in a large cage. Ed Andrews has taken on the responsibility of caring for the rabbit and does a superb job. Yes, Pumpkin the cat still lives at Maplewood but on the first floor. The hobby of gardening is Fashions of Hanover set up their lig to be very rewarding. clothing store in the downstairs Residents have been enjoying lounge. They were open for 'mmulltipicked liec rs', andoa onions Residents and usiness from 10:30 until 3 friends hadp the Everyone takes an interest in the opportunity to browse and buy with. little garden, but thanks again to Ed all of the advantages of being at Andrews it remains free of weeds. home. Thank you to Carol Carter for providing the musical entertainment for the month: Maplewood is very fortunate to have three pianists, Florence Stewart, Minna Scott and Edith Vincent. Each of the ladies will play requests or will sometimes team up and play duets. Thank you, ladies. The weekly ministerial services are held every Wednesday. Thank you to Reverend Sloan, Rev. Cheryl Ann Stedelbeur-Sampa. Rev. Gilson and Pastor Sadler for conducting the services. Many times the congregation accompanies the minister and the extra visits after the service are appreciated. This month at Maplewood, one of the highlights was a daytrip to the doll museum near Wroxeter. Another interesting day was Monday, June 4 when Hewitt MAPLEWOOD MANOR coantryside. Pete and Willy Tremeer felt that the farms looked especially good this year. On the way to Wroxeter, the bus made a stop at Kilberg Place, a retirement home in Listowel, to include the residents of that home in the tour. On the way home, Maplewood residents were treated to refreshing Movie night was held on Monday, punch and cookies at Krlberg. June 11. The film featured was Bingo continues to be a popular `Liberace'• As usual, movie night activity in June. Thank you to was very popular and residents volunteer Ruth Bock for helping expressed their appreciatin�n to the with Bingo every Friday. The Seaforth Public Library and Huron winners this month were May County Library for the excellent Habkirk, Ami Benninger, Pete selections. That day, a new arrival Tremeer, Jan McArthur, Olive of library books attracted the Smith, Evelyn Willis, Olive Travis, attention of many avid readers. Walter Somerville. The winners of the jackpot were Ann Benninger, Walter Somerville, Willy Tremeer It was on June 13 that the and Olive Smith. residents went on the bus trip to the Maplewood residents have doll museum. It is called the acquired two new hobbies for 'Gingerbread Doll Museum' and spring and summer. One is a displays 3,000 dolls. Truly an vegetable garden, and the other is a interesting hobby of the owner's, white rabbit So far the white and residents were delighted to rabbit, named Al., has not found recall dolls that they hadn't seen for the lovely lettuce growing in the years. Apart from the museum, the garden. Actually, the bunny lives on drive was breathtaking through the - the • second floor at Maplewood. Walton yard sale brings bargain hunters committee met for their June meeting, They discussed an upcoming Ball Tournament and plan to have a booth at the Fun Fest WALTON W.I. in Brussels, July 7. INTERNATIONAL MEETING Tickets are still available from local merchants or committee Guests were present from members for the cash draw that will Londesboro and Seaford' Institutes take place at the July 5 meeting. on Wednesday evening in the hall for the International meeting of the Walton Women's Institute. (W.Y.) Margaret Mclnroy chaired the meeting, welcoming all the quests. Marjory Humphries read the minutes and Margery Huether was pianist for the opening ode. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison and 0 Canada was sung. In the business, it was voted to have the noon luncheons from October till May next year. There were about the 50 people at the ]reef noon luncheon that day. Thanks was extended form the President to those convening the luncheons each month and to those who came from the surrounding communities to make them such a success. International Affairs convenor Elva Bolger introduced the special guest David Baan who showed pictures and spoke on his trip to Ecuador. He had gone with other members though his church making his stop at Quito where he stayed with missionary friends that he could visit with. He found die food very good. The country has the possiblity of being a very rich economical country, as it has lots of sun and moisture in some places. But the people are not trained to do for themselves, needing help to build places, and they need training on how to do things. The wages are $4 a day, gas is 50 cents per gallon. They pay $8rent amonth onavery small house. Margery Huether thanked David. for all his information on an Walton Correspondent MRS. army mcCALL 8876677 LOCALS Barry and Marie Marshall of Corunna spent the week -end in the area visiting former friends, and attended the celebration on Sunday for Dick and Maxine Marks for their 40th Wedding Anniversary at their former residence. At the morning service at Duff's United Church, Marie McGavin and Don McDonald sang a duet accompanied by Margery Huether at the piano. The tilde hamlet of Walton was a busy spot on Saturday. Bargain hunters were out early to attend the yard sales. Even though it was a damp morning everyone came out, going around to all 12 different places. internacional country and his interesting plenum, and presented a gift on behalf of the Institute. After the Institute Grace, everyone was invited down stairs to a social time when doughnuts and tea were served by hostesses, Margery Huether and Margaret Shortreed. WALTON AREA SPORTS Thursday evening, the five members of the Walton Area sports TRY THESE ON FOR BREI - Gary Coombs at. Attic Treasures in Walton models some antlers for a neighbour white Donna Scott eggs him on. The two chipped in for the Walton town -wide yard sate, which went off successfully in spite of the damp and chilly weather. Elliott photo.