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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-02-22, Page 1616A — THE'HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 : etiorth has • from page 1 Altholt{�ggh he was excitedebout the MAC wtn,4R4r..7Dupuis said the implications are juststarttng to sink in. "The purpose of this competition is to sell yourself to them (the agencies ). They pick you instead of you having to go to them, he said. "The European look was what they wanted, and that's what I have." A student of Insurance Administration at Mohawk College in Hamilton, Mr. Dupuis said he's uncertain about his longterm plans, but plans to model profes- sionally for a couple of years at least. `+It's great. The people are nice and I like it," he said. Residential from page 3 before they proceed any further. Council assured the delegation they were pleased to see the proposal and supported the concept, but that it would be necessary to have a rezoning by-law prepared and the severance application circulated to the ad- jacent property owners. Livestock evaluators were appointed: Ken Carnochan, Ken Gemmell, and Allan Hoggarth. Fence viewers were appointed: Bob Fotheringham, Gary Finlayson and Bob McNaughton. Council athorized the Clerk -treasurer to proceed with submission of an application to the Ministry of the Environment for a grant to conduct a needs study of the Vanastra sewage system. The needs study is necessary to see what condition the system is in, in order to eliminate storm water in the sanitary sewers. Accounts totalling $67,754 were approved for payment and included: Day Care $9,449; nr+ 'liana Nursery $5,570; Recreation .toads $14,981 and General $29,561. 39. CARD OF THANKS Celebration of Heritage mtar PIONEER TEA BISCUITS are what Andrew Dyck, Kris Cannon, and Michael Beuer- man are trying to bake at the pioneer activity day at SPS on Monday. Corbett photo, LEARNING HOW TO CORK - Marissa Caskenette and Tadd Smith watch as Susan Stephenson teaches hem the pioneer skill of corking at the SPS Heritage Day. Corbett photo. • RAPIEN A sincere thank you to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for your expressions of sym- pathy and acts of kindness in the loss of our dear mother' and grandmother Dora, Rapien. Special thanks to Town & Country Homemakers. Huron County Home Care. Community Nursing Services, Dr. -Keith Hay. Pastor Tim Hegedus.' the pallbearers and Peebles Funeral Home. Thank you tor all your thoughtfulness and Caring. Ivan and Donna Rapien. Neil and Diana Rapien, Joan and Murray Howatt, Nita and Laverne McClure and families • 39-8-1 HODGE A, sincere thank you to Dr. Underwood and nursing staff of Seaforth Community Hospital. Special thanks to friends and neighbours for the lovely flowers. cards and treats. Also to the Legion for the special box. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered Jean Hodge. 39-8.1 NEDIGER The family of the late W. Merritt (Matt) Nediger wish to express our sincere thanks to all elatives and friends rtoritt it contributions. Oul •' Speciai Thanks to Huronvrew :St9ff. Clinton Public Hospital Staff. Wesley -Willis U.C.W.. Rev. James Bechtel and Beattie Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness and kind- ness was deeply appreciated The Nediger Family. 39-8-x1 • WILLIAMSON I wish to thank my family, relatives, neighbors and friends . for the lovely flowers, fruit baskets, gifts, cards, phone cats, visits and the delicious baking sent to our house. Special thanks to Doctors Rodney Wong and Malkus and nursing staff at the Seaforth Hospital for their excellent care. Everything was very much appreciated and never forgot- ten. 'Thank you. Kathleen Williamson, Walton. Ontario 39-8-1 40. IN MEMORIAM LAMB In loving memory of a dear sister Phyllis Lamb (nee Huisser) who passed away one year ago Feb. 19, 1988 No one can know the sorrow we share. When the family meets and your not there We hold our tears when they speak your name. But the ache in our hearts remains the same. We are thinking of you Phyllis • But that nothing new. We thought about you yesterday and the clay before that too. We will think of you tomorrow And each day as they come and go. We will think of your forever Because we love and miss you so Loved and remembered by sisters and brothers. 40-8-x1 41. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings of Seaforth celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary at their home with family members attending on February 18 41-8-1 Do you krism lox\ • to protect yourself!roil) AII )S' Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 563 -AIDS PIONEERS ASHLEY HOLMES AND LISA REYNOLDS try their hand at cloth weaving. Corbett Photo. HERITAGE WEEK was celebrated at Seaforth Public' School on Monday, as grades 1 to 3 took part in a variety of pioneer. activities including dressing in pioneer clothes. card. making, snow shoeing, weaving, cooking pioneer food, corking, making quilt samplers, and holding a box social at lunchtime. Seen here Adam Leonhardt, in a coon skin cap, tries his hand at embroidery. Corbett photo. ' S � Columban boy a top performer at track meet St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 McKillop No. 4 4-H Club Report by Karen Murphy, press reporter. The first meeting of the McKillop No. 4 4-H Club was held on February 16 at the home of Janneke Murray. The meeting began with the 4-H Pledge, then progressed to the election of officers. The officers are: President: Sherri Maloney, Vice -President: Sharon Kelly, Secretary: Cindy Maloney, Treasurer: Jen- ny Ryan, Press Reporter: Karen Murphy. The other members are Kim Maloney, Mary Jane Coyne , Rose Poppe, Morgan Murray, Michelle Murray, Faria Khan, Karen Vansteelandt, Tonya Vansteelandt, Kathleen Ryan, Michelle Cronin, Marianne Cook, Melanie Cronin and Leanne Vogels. The leaders are Janneke Murray, Cora deVries, Carol Ryan and Bep Klaver. After the election members divided into groups and learned two methods of casting stitches onto the needles. After we practiced knitting and casting stitches the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be on February 23 at 7 p.m. at Janneke Murray's home. Seven tables were in play at the Knights of Columbus euchre game on Friday evening in the K of C hall, St. Coltunban. Winners for the most games were Mary Moylan for the ladies and Neil Murray for the men. Jim Cronin won for the most lone hands and Gerry O'Reilly won the door prize. The next game is Friday, February 24 at 8 p.m. in the K of C hall, St. Columban. PEOPLE Larry Kelly of the St. Columban school and son of Don and Irene Kelly, attended the track and field meet held at the Metro Toronto track and field complex at York University on the weekend. He placed fifth in the 50 metre hurdle and seventh in the 200 metre hurdle. There were 50 participants in the event. Catherine Janossy of Marathon is spen- ding two weeks visiting with her mother, ary Moylan and other relatives and 101111kends in the area. Rick and Catherine Ann Miller of Strathroy and Jerry and Mary Lou Staples and family of Dublin were with Joe Lane on Sunday, February 12. for a birthday celebration. Ab and Eileen Cronin and Steve and Nan- cy Cronin and family visited on Sunday, February 12 with Dave and Joanne Regier and family of Kitchener. Also visiting at the same home were Leo and Mary Smith of Acton. Jim and Pat Subject, Carrie, Ryan, Jeff and Nathan of Kitchener visited on the weekend with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. On Sunday afternoon, J.D. and Marg MacRae, Jenny and Ian of London visited with the Ryans. On Tuesday afternoon, February 14 nine ladies from the St. Columban Catholic Women's League went to visit the residents at the Seaforth Manor for a sung -a -long and six ladies went to the Maplewood Manor for a few games of euchre with the residents. A light lunch was served by the ladies at each of the homes following the entertainment. Sympathy of the community goes out to Joe and Rose Visser and other family members of the late Theodore (Ted) Visser. Mass of the Christian burial was held on Monday morning at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Melanie Marie Cronin, infant daughter of Gary and Anne Cronin was baptized on Sun- day by Father J. Hardy at St. Columban Catholic Church. Melanie's godparents are Wayne Cronin and Mary Johnston. Guests attending the baptismal ceremony and dinner with Gary and Anne a/ their home were John and Mary Janmaat of Seaforth, grandparents; Bonnie Janmaat, Lori, Michael and Robbie of Seaforth; Ken and Deb Janmaat, Tammy, Tracy and Kim of Seaforth; Mary and Dan Johnston, Christopher and Nicola of Sarnia; Ted and Mary Anne Janmaat, Darren and Matthew of Clinton; Joan and Scott Bridge and Danielle of Wingham; Colleen Janmaat of Seaforth; Paul Janmaat and Lori Strong of London; Gerry and Karen Ryan, Jason, Amanda and Jeremy of RR 1, Dublin; Wayne and Melita Cronin and Christopher of Egmondville; Dale Cronin of Dublin and Susan Coveney of Mitchell; Frank Cronin; Father Hardy and Melanie's brothers, Brent and Jamie Cronin, Joe and Helen Nolan visited with Bill and Faye Albert in Simcoe on Sunday. Walton WI takes theme 'Our Lenten Journey' Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 A place mentioned in the Easter Event was the roll call answered by the members of Walton I unit Wednesday evening when the February meeting was held in the church basement. The theme, "Our Lenten Journey" was carried out in the worship service led by Mary Humphries, Maxine Marks and Mar- jory Fraser. The topic on Easter was presented by Melva Fraser. Phyllis Mit- chell presided for the business. In the announcements : Joint meeting on March 1 at 8 p.m. with a guest speaker, ' Julie Lee from Survival through Friend- ship, Goderich. It is requested to bring a guest. The executive will meet first at 7:30 p.m. There will be no unit meeting in March. The World Day of Prayer is held this year March 3 at the Brussels Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. The U.C.W. are making plans for a Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale on April 21. A bale will be packed in May with a date set at a later meeting. Sunday, March 12, the ladies will take the service. Membership fees were collected. Lunch was served by Group D, Olene Dennis, Gloria Wilbee and Donna McClure. McCallum for their work on the purple Youth Sundays hangings in the sanctuary. The Walton Public School choir shared The' flowers in the church were in their music with the congregation of memory of the late Ann Smith of Brussels, families and friends' at the morning ser- a former member of this church and of this vice at Duff's United. They were accom- community who passed away suddenly panied by their music teacher Louise this past week. Wilson when they sang, "Who Built the Junior choir practice is February 23 at Ark" and "Up with people". 4:15 p.m. Youth group at Walton Sunday, Greeters were: Emerson and Phyllis February 26 at 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at Mitchell. Organist: Glenda Carter. the home of Murray and Olene Dennis, Ushers: Brian Wilbee, Barry Hoegy and Sunday, March 5 at 8 p.m. Heather McGavin. Rev. Bonnie Lamble About People chose as the sermon, "The Promise: Nan- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and Mr. and cy Godkin game her report from Toc Mrs. Allan Searle visited with Mr. and Alpha she had attended. Heather McGavin Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Royal Oak, assisted in reading the scripture lessons. Michigan on the weekend, Celebrating Thanks is extended to Elva Bolger, Mary's 70th birthday, sister of Alice and Karen Hoegy, Bonnie Lamble and Pearl Ray. Dublin priest surprised on birthday Quilters begin study of apartheid 42. ENGAGEMENTS LENSELINK • •WYNJA Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lenselink of Palmerston and -Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit W nja of Seaforth are happy to announce the rthcoming marriage of their children. Mary abeth and Martin. The wedding will take place arch 18th, 1989 at 7 p.m. in the First Reformed f Har- riston. 42-8-x Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 A few hardy souls joined the quitters of the Hibbert United Church Women at the Fami- ly Life Center on a wintry day, to begin a study of Apartheid as it is to South Africa. Jay Dearing and Margaret Daynard were in charge of the worship period and pro- gram and dealt with the resume of the settl- ing of the white Boers and the subsequent and current displacement of the native citizens. A film strip conveyed some ideas on the plight of African Women today. PianistMargaret Kemp, led thegroup imfex- periencing an African Anthem, "Bless Oh Lord Our Land". Florence McPhail chaired the business session when it was agreed to aim for a donation of $100 to "Seeds for Africa" fund, and also to supply cookies for the upcoming Sunday School area meeting. The date of the annual Strawberry Supper was set for June 14 and plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer service, to be hosted by Hibbert United Church Women on March 3 with the Cromarty church women joining them. PEOPLE Joanne, Mathew and Kelly Donovan, Campbellville, visited recently .with John, ;Roberta and Richard Ternplenlan. Dublin 'Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 Father Carrigan was surprised on Sunday morning after mass to a social hour on the occasion of his 70th birthday. President Jo Van Loon of the CWL presented Father with a card of congratula- tions and wishing him continued health and happiness. He gave a suitable reply. Birthday cake and coffee was served by the CWL ladies and a social time was en- joyed by all. Deepest sympathy of the community goes to the fainly of Ted Visser who died last Fri- day. Mass of the Christian burial was celebrated by Father Carrigan on Monday at 11 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Jerry Murray and Don MacRae are in Toronto at the GoodRoadsConvention's an- nual conference at the Royal York Hotel from Monday to Wednesday (today). Don went as alternate delegate as Jerry Fuhr was unable to attend. Eileen accompanied Don. Bill and Marjory Evans from Niagara Sails were home last ::week with their mother, Millie Evans, And Here ,dinner guests with Steve and Armes Murray in Walton one evening. Mrs. Katie Murray was in Waterloo last week for a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Rose Marie and Ceril Murray. A number from this district attended the `Ceiledh', put on by the Blyth Festival Singers on Saturday evening in the Clinton Town Hall. The Scottish music was most en- joyable. The choir director is Angus (John ) Sinclair, a Mitchell native, and he is a renowned musician, well-known by Eileen MacRae. John also read the Robbie Burns' poems in Scottish. A buffet dinner, complete with the Scot- tish specialty, haggis, was served. PEOPLE McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy of 'RR 2 Seaforth, Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and sons on Tuesday evening. The ocpasion Mathew's fourth birthday party. Mrs. Terry Ward of Monkton spent Friday .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy.