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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-22, Page 15Walton WI Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887.6677 Guests from Brussels, C'ranbrook, Ethel and Mon• crief Institutes were prescrdtt at the Walton Women's Insli• tute meeting at the commun• ity hall, Wednesday, Sep- tember 15th, The president welcomed cvcryone. Mrs, Herb Traviss was pianist. Mrs. Bill Hump- hries read the minutes. A thank you note was read from • Tillie and Paul Ponumarcnko. Delo ates to the rally 0i: - totter 4 are Mrs. A. McCall and Margaret Shortreed. Mrs, .lint Axtmann will be delegate 40 arca convciiti011 in Arthur. Octobers 21.22. Any- one wishing to go are to have their name into the secretary by October I Members answered the roll call on, "A piece of wicker - 'Walt om awc®J dortdooa© © ears Voddens THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1882 — A13 „wore 1 own. and what I use it for." A count was taken from the other Institutes present and guests, The Autumn Tea 'at Huronview was announced, for September 29. Euchre~ for the fall season start •Tuesday. October 5, also cribbage will be played in the basement the same evening. Starting time to be ,6:00 p.m, Committee for October 5 are Mrs, K. Rock, ivfrs. A. McCall, Mrs. Jint Axtmann and Mrs. La1'crn Godkin. October 15 committee are Mrs. Alberta Hudie, Mrs. H. Trasiss, Mrs. H. Bolger and Mrs R. Hucther, Convenors for Family and Consumer Affairs. Mrs. Herb I raviss and Mrs. Emersoq Mitchell favoured with sev• oral musical numbers and songs then Mrs, B. Hum- phries led in singing. Mrs. Allan McCall intro - d ced guests Mr. and Mrs. rold Vodden of Blyth who g ve a demonstration on the " aping" of a chair. They had a lumber of other articles on d play, Mrs. Gerald Watson tl nked them and presented a gift on behalf of the It brute. rs. G. Watson conducted a most interesting contest g ting everyone . involved fo ting three different cir- el door prize donated by the Vo dens was won by Mrs. H. H ie, A second draw was we 1 by Mrs, Isabelle Short - re very successful plant sale' w held, SEVENTH AND , B NDARY UNIT MEETS c !7th and Boundary Un met at the home of Mrs. Ge rge Williamson with 10 me lbers present. .Renay Taylor, Belgrave gets some helpful hints fro her mom, Marion Taylor, about grooming her calf for competition. You gsters showed off calves in different classes for Dennis Martin fro the Ministry of Agriculture to judge at the Belgrave, Blyth, Bruss4ls school fair last Tuesday. (RI$a Hamilton photo) Christian adult group to start ISonCcaaboao Correspondent MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 United church greeters on Sunday a.m. were ,rim and Bob Jameison. Ushers were Stanley Airdire, Brian How• att. Michael Radford and Brian Whyte. Mr. Swan welcomed all and gave an- nouncements. In the hospital are Gladys Armstrong and Kent Shillinglaw, Scaforth, Nelson Lear, Clinton. Ex• plurers will meet to organize September 23 after school, all girls horn in 19/1.72.73 are welcome. Adult members of the congregation. no age limit, interested in forming a christian adult group are invited to a pot luck supper next Sunday from 5 to / p. m., supper to begin promptly at 5:30 p.m. Colin Swan conducted service re- sponsive reading led by Margaret Whyte. The childrens' time was a "Star" puzzle. it carne apart easily and it was hard to put together, which is what happens if we say something -about someone. it can't be taken back. .lunior teachers were Barbara Knox and Jane Hnggart. Choir anthem was "1 thought it over," with Barbara Bosman as organist and choir director. Sermon was "What comes, after Faith', this being stewardship Sunday, speak• ing nn baptism and cnnfir• mation, what we do after we say I believe. The stewards hold the purse strings of our church. Wr need to help the 3rd world people. LONDESBORO 1714-H High Fliers met at the home of Mrs. Duirer. They learned how to get organized on an outing. The achieve- ment program quiz and scavenger hunt was done. This was followed with a kite race. Members would like to thank Helen and Marjorie for all the help in this club. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snell on a new grandson Recce William horn to Joanne and Bill Cantelnn September 14, at East General Hospital, Tor- onto, Mrs. Rita Nixon cif London visited on Monday with Mrs, Laura Saundercock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millan attended the wedding of her niece Wendy Darlene 1tirner to Paul .lanres Cartwright on Saturday at St. Andrews United Church, Bayfield. Attending the 60th Wed• ding Anniversary "Open House" for Art and Nettie Clark. Saturday night at Meneset Park Recreation hall from here. were Lorne and Addie flunking, Tum and Marjorie Duizcr. Olive Pcnfound and Elgin. Elsie Shatidick. Dora Shohhrook, Thelma EIlerhy, Clinton. \Maims Crawford, Mildred MrNall. Bill and Mary Man- nin.g, Blyth, Lloyd and Nora Pipe. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander were in Toronto Sept. 12.15 while Norman attended the Biennial Cnn• ferenc( on Conservation Authoer irc Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie ff London spent Fri. p.nt. aid Saturday with her parent! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns honouring her Dad's birthda'. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby spent the past two weeks fishing at Pembrook. Sundt!: visitors with Mr, and Mn. Reg. Lawson. John and ilizabeth, were her father. Mr. John Turner, Mr, and M's. George Turner. Barry Ind Bonnie, Tucker - smith tsp. when they cele- brated Mr, Turners B3rd birthdq'. Mr. Ind Mrs. Bob Thomp- son visted on Saturday with her fatter Mr. Wm. Hamil- ton, Moorefield. Remtmber the Lions Club Old Tirte Country Breakfast at the hill next Sunday 26th 9 a.m.- p.m. Visitiig a few days last week wth Mrs. Hazel Wat. kins wts her sister-in-law mrs, Hazel Draper, Toronto. Mrs. Hint Draper, Toronto_ Mr, *id Mrs. Ralph Jos - ling of 4oderich visited with Mrs. Joe Shaddick on Sun- day. Mrs. Hazel Johnston open- ed with a verse, "This is the day, Mrs. Johnston read the scripture, Mrs. Paul McCal- lum'"gave the topic on "A disability person stating some of the systems for our handicapped people, what is being done to make it easier for thein to get around. Mrs. Graeme Craig con- ducted the business, reading a poem, "Begin the day with friendliness." Mrs, Helen Williamson read the minutes. Mrs, B. Hoegy gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. H. Johnston reported for the miscellaneous fund. The unit is responsible for flowers in October to be placed in the church on Sundays. A bale will be packed after October 24. Mrs. H. Craig read a financial report from a recent unified board meeting The next unit meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Margery Ritchie in Brussels. DUFF'S 116TH The organ prelude with Mrs. Elva Wilbee assisted by Mrs. Margery Huether at the piano opened the 116th Anni- versary service of Duff's United Church. Sunday, Sep- tember 19. Greeting worshippers were Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Edna Hackwell. Ushers were Herb Traviss, Chris Boetcher and Jack McEwing. The Rev. Charles A. Swan conducted the service. U.C.W. President, ' Mrs. Viola Kirkby gave a warns welcome to the large congre- gation. Mrs. Edith Wey gave a historical sketch of the church events in the years past. Don Hickson read the scripture lessons. A saxaphone duet. "Bless This House", was contrib- uted by Keith and Brian W,ilbee with their mother at piano. Carol Henderson and Glor- ia Wilbce joined with them all fora duct, "Mansion over the Hill Top". Special music for the occa- choir singing anthems, "Rise up 0 men of God" and "Great is Thy Faithfulness" during the'servks'. Guest speaker, the Rev, Robert Mumford B.A., B.D., Th. M. senior minister at St. George's United Church, Toronto brought a spiri�al message in his sermon, A People's Identity." Greetings were brought , from Municipal reeves, Leona Armstrong from Grey Town• ship, William Elston from Morris Township and Harvey Craig from McKillop Town- ship. Coutesy remarks were given by Donald McDonald. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bruce of Yarrow, B.C'. are visiting David and Judi Weisbrod and family. Irene Sutton of Van- couver was a recent visitor at the sante home, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Rut- ledge of London visited one day last 'week with the Humphries families. Helping celebrate Manny Taylor's 10th birthday, Tues- day. September 14 were his friends Jim Clark.'John Steff- ler. Greg Clark. Ron Steven, son, Chris Stevenson. Steve' Fritz and his brother Danny' Taylor at the hone of his parents George and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and- Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss. Allison and Leslie of Water- loo and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Moffett and Brett of Guelph. Miss Pamela Hackwell, Toronto spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackweli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and David. Brantford spent ' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, and called on other friends in the arca. We are glad to hear Roily Achilles is home from Uni- versity Hospital. London and Howard Hackwell from Sea - forth after spending a few vine to the former r'''Wsif II a t Se tembe r 270 ON ALL FABRIC UNTIL THE END OF SEPTEMBER TEST DRIVE A NEW FORD SERIES 10 No need to wait for low -cast tractor financing! 100--r" SO I WI' ,,cottg1/4040, 1011% rum' YghFd1oi 0000 lewi fold tac0x dzi ed b9--00%0lerShoo Cted\1Cana PLUS WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGES! BREAK 61100110 WITH FORD Let a Ford Plow improve your t bottom Iirre `Buy and take delivery of any new Ford tractor over 30 hp between September 1 and November 30, 1982, and we can help arrange financing through Ford Credit Canada Limited for qualified buyers for up to one full year at a low 93a0a AN- NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Plus, finance charges will not begin to accrue until March 1 1983 Under 30 hp Ford 1000 Series tractors Choose the financing terms that suit you best! 1 CANADIAN RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC .4011 Help es help! AID CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL FORD PLOWS INTEREST FREE UNTIL MAY 1, 1983 Example of a typical credit sale transaction, not necessarily for a particular Ford tractor. q,ialify for these special financing rates or waiver of finance charges New related implements are eligible when purchased and financed with your new Ford tractor A qualifying down payment or trade-in is -egwred Certain restncttons apply Phys ca damage and credit life insurance are not incuded Term ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE mo 24 mo 36 mo 48 mo 60 ma 9),'. 10i,' its,', 121.'., 1334% •vx 'c ,?i $2i :IN 3t' $25 00000 5 30C OC 5 000 CO '9 30CC OC ' 9 .n)O 00 .3 4' :4 E 505 35 • 44 1350535 =?5436 $550'0 - OR LEASE AT 93/4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE! The same low financing rates offered to pur- chasers also apply to !easing programs on nes:. Ford trat:tors and implements as !ow ac a Aa"^,,:1 Percentage Rate for up to 12 T",i! ',leans big savings. whether you .',i\ 0' ecce OR GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Factory incentive allowances now make It possi- ble osseble for us to offer substantial cash discounts ,r+ .;ro A '."anc,nq Ask us how much Mt" 1 ,-' tractor o1 your choice' CLINTON Tuesday, October 5 LOGAN FORD TRACTOR 1:30 P.M. to 4 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. HIGHWAY 8 EASY OF MITCHELL SALES LTD. PHONE Tractors Equipment 348-8467