HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-08-25, Page 23N@noall0 and (Dc*caa
To Newfoundland
Correspondent
MRS. BERTHA
MacGREGOR
262-2025
Mrs. Hazel Luther return-
ed home after spending a
pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at Newfoundland.
Mrs. Astrid Van Dyke -
Poole, Eric and Gregg of
Montreal visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Sim
Roobal.
Amber Rebekah Lodge will
resume the fall meetings on
September 1st followed by a
potluck luncheon.
Mrs. A. Van Dyke of Three
Rivers spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Sint Roobal. •
RESIDENTS ENJOY
OUTING
Residents of Queensway
Nursing Horne accompanied
by Seaforth Manor residents
enjoyed a bus trip on July 19.
They left home at 10:45,
drove through Zurich and St.
Joseph's on Hfghiway 21 to
Bayfield and on to Goderich
where they ate a picnic lunch
at the pavilion by the water.
They came home by Benmill-
cr and stopped at the Wild
Life Farni near Holmesville
and to complete the day
everyone enjoyed ice cream
treats in Seaforth, arriving
back at Hensall at 3:30.
Thanks to Mrs. Irene Davis
and Mr. Don Rozendal who
accompanied us. Residents
enjoyed bingo on Monday
and films were shown on
Friday. Rev. Forsyth con-
ducted rhe worship service on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucille Jeffrey visited
Yo-' ave
tells W�
last week with her family at
St. Joseph's.
Mrs. Mary Parlmer spent
the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Helen Thoriipson.
Aleida Kats spent Sunday
afternoon with her father Mr.
John Kats in Exeter,
Johnathon Corbett spent a
few days holidaying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Corbett,
Gail Shaw was soloist at the
United Church on Sunday
morning. and sang two solos
which were appreciated by'`
the congregation. "1 Come To
the Garden" and "Take My
Life".
The second solo comple-
mented the sermon when
Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on
"Look At Your Hands";
basing his thoughts on Peter
ower, le
en's ILl istIt
In St. Marys on Sunday, August 8
approximately 300 members of Southwestern
-'Ontario Women's Institute assembled to hear
Mrs. Westebring•Muller tell of her experi-
ences as president of the Associated Country
• Women of' the World.
Canadian members of women's institutes
were thanked Sunday for their love and
donations to people in developing nations. •
Ziny Westebring-Muller of the Nether•
lands. president of the Associated Country
Women of the World. thanked Canadian
women "from the bottom of my heart"
during a reception and tea in her honor.
The silver -haired leader of the nine -million
r....mher association reported on the world-
wide work bf associated member groups.
"You have no idea how much influence and
power you have. but you have to use it," she
told more than 300 members of women's
institutes in the London and Southwestern
Ontario areas.
•
"We owe so much to Canadao You are such
a generous lot of people."
W cstebring-Muller appealed to the women
for their continued support of the world
organization. She discussed some of the -
projects it has undertaken in developing
nations, including training courses in child
care. nutrition. hygiene and home economics
tor young women in African villages.
providing sewing machines to help native
women earn'inc.ome and sponsoring home
management courses for wives of blind
farmers who arc given plots of land by the
women s organization.
"It no use sending complicated combines
to South Africa because the plots arc too
sm3jl. " she said. "It's Netter to scud small
tools for the women."
Women.. .ho comprise "0 per cent of the
world's population. do the hard work in the
fields in developing countries. such as those
in Africa. Westebring• Muller noted that men
in African countries may plough fields with
cattle but leave the rest of the work to women.
African husbands may have four or five
wises who often have to earn their own
income because they aren't provided with
mond from their husbands, she said.
,'er
tes
In an interview, Westebring-Muller said
development aid sent by governments to
needy nations often "gets stuck at the
government level and doesn't reach the
poor."
For this reason, she said, financial and
other aid provided by women's groups
worldwide is channelled through member
groups of Associated Country Women of the
World to make certain it reaches the needy.
She said she didn't know the total dollar
value of aid provided by her association's
member groups. although it is in "the
hundreds of thousands of dollars." At least
30 developing countries are provided with
funds and help, she said.
Since arriving on the weekend for an
eight-day Canadian visit, Westebring-Muller
has hcen staying with Janet Hiepleh of RR2,
Springfield, president of the Federated
Women's Institutes of Ontario.
Westebring-Muller. who has been travel-
ling on official duties since February. is to
speak Thursday in Toronto during cere-
monies marking the 85th anniversary of the
founding of the women's institute movement.
About 1,100 women are expected to attend
the event sponsored by the Federated
Women's Institutes of Ontario, which has
2".000 members as well as members of the
junior women's institutes.
Hiepleh said women's institutes form the
largest rural organization in the country. As
non-political, non-sectarian and non-racial
organizations. women's institutes are de-
voted to improving community and home life.
As part of her current tour, Westebring-
Muiler will attend a national convention of
women's groups in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 14
to 19. In addition to Dutch and English. she
speaks French. German and Italian, as well
as understanding Afrikaans, Spanish and
Swedish.
The event was planned by London Area
executive laf which Mrs. Ruth Papple of
Seaforth is president, Southwestern Area
also took part.
Those attending from Seaforth included
Mrs. Ruth Papple. Mrs. Rachel Riehl, Mrs.
Clarissa Stewart, Mrs. Grace Pepper and
Mrs. Gladys Doig.
�N.
DEMONSTRATION
DAYS
Wednesday, Sept. lst
Thursday, Sept. 2nd
AT: TOM AND ED MELADY FARMS
(4 miles east of Seaforth on #8 highway)
TEST DRIVE THE NEW SERIES TRACTORS
ON AUTOMATIC PLOWS
MEET THE VINCENT SALES TEAM
LEN
1t
JERRY
KEN
,•71. • Q,
MARLEN
SEAFORTH 521.0120
EQUIPMENT LIMITED
SEAFORTH e AYR 0 CA.MfiPID';f 0 WOODSTOCK
PETER
taking the ertppte at the
Beautiful Gate and, by the
right hand and raising him
up. The hands of a Christian,
he said, are worshipping
hands, helping hands, wide
open hands and generous
hands. Mrs. Belva Fuss was
organist for the service.
Alf Ross greeted the con-
gregation and Jim Macdon-
Ki
If
e
en
Correspondent
RENA CALDWIEILIL
262-5935
Kippen Gun Club met Aug.
1/ with the following'scor-es:
25 -Jack Mills, Jim Butcher,
24 -Murray East, Al Kyle,
23 -Bert Mahaffy, Wayne
Riddell, .B. Weber, Barry
Miller, 22 -Grant McGregor,
Bob Caldwell, Dale Pass-
more, Jim Darling, Jathie
Caldwell, Harrison Schock;
21 -Dean Kulich, Lloyd Ven-
ner, 18 -Bob Baker, Gladys
McGregor, 17-Mery Batkin,
ald and Steve Corbett were
the ushers. The children's
story was "Pass It On" and
then the congregation sang
the popular contemporary
hymn "Pass It On". The
flowers in the sanctuary were
placed in memory of Mfs,
Earl "Eliza" Kinsman, a very
dedicated and loved member
of the congregation.
ill
IS
Richard Smith, lb -Ken
Smith.
On August 29, the Wm.
Kyle, W.R. Cooper memorial
shoot will be held . A -B -C
classes. Several 10 bird
events. Plus special event
trophies and prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLe•
Ian are .on holidays in the
U.S.A.
4Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Gregor entertained on Sun-
day in honour of their daugh-
ter Mary Jane's graduation.
Brian Keys wins
in motocross
House League Motocross
action continued Saturday
afternoon at Huffy Gully with
over 80 young and old riders
competing for weekly ribbons
along with points, to qualify
for trophies on September 11.
Local winner Saturday was
Brian Keys who placed
second in the Novice B class.
Motocross racing action
continuer' on Sunday at Huliy
Gully with over 250 riders
competing in the mud and
rain. The track conditions
were muddy but never•the•
less the action and excite•
ment was still good. •
The next Motocross at
Hully Gully will be held this
Thursday evening with the
House League Motocross.
Motocross action returns to
Hully Gully this weekend
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone 527-0240
r
1
1
1
1
1
1
f
1
1
1
1
I_ MINI
August 21 and August 22 c. ith
a Double Header of racing.
Saturday starts off at noon
with House League competi-
tion for the beginner and
small fry.
Sunday features school boy
and Junior motocross at 1 1 :00
a,m.; and Senior and Experts
at 3:00.
A Mini -Digger class w ill he
offered for new riders under
12 years of age.
On Saturday evening there
will be a free corn roast for
everyone,
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPII 4NCE
CENTRE LTD.,
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
the Noce ro
Buy Apphrnices
NEW AND USED
Hettsoll 262-2728
Closed Mondoys
Who shall overcome is
Carmel Church topic
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 25, 1882 — A15
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day speaking on the subject
"Who Shall Overcome?" tak-
ing his text front John 1
Chapter 5. verses 4 and 5.
Mrs. Blanche Dougall pre-
sided at the organ for the
service of song.
Seatfr"
:RS)
dir
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AUTHIOi,'1ZEP SALES CETRE
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aye A week 9 A.M. T100 11 P.M.
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—ANNOUNCING — 1
SEAFORTH GULF STATION I
III1AGEINNT 1
WEE MINN JIM
Formerly GORD'S GULF - our busyness will be known as
Seaforth Gulf Service
Operated by JIM FLOYD and CLAIR McCLURE
Re -opening on August 30
YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE WOULD, BE WELCOMED
owl min mom MEI Milli MEM NM MEN MEE BIM MHO MOE gun now
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