HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-01, Page 12'a1A — `Tf?iSPHDROW pdSIT R,'MafatH 1, i 98
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HURON
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
r»n,h W-S.uforth,and all of Huron County
MICHAEL FALCONER
2
'1 133INE'H'STREET;'CLINTON
Bus.: 482-944 9
Res.: 482-3664
Evening appointments available
f�?
TOP CHORUS - The Seaforth Harmony Kings finlshed'tlrst'offlve
choruses at the district competition hosted at the Seaforth District
High School on Saturday Fifteen quartets also competed.
COMIC PERFORMANCE - Although this quartet did. not win the 989 Novice Quartet
competition,, held Saturday in Seaforth, it did entertain the crowd that assembled tor
the barbershop performance, with its humorous antics, The Woodstock group, named
Banner Alliance, included Paul Miller, Ed Donmoyer, Jan Hansen and Ron Herbert. Fif-
teen barbershop quartets competed. Mcllwraith photo.
AUDIBLY AWESOME, a barbershop quartet from Seaforth, was one of 15 quartets to
participate in the 1989 Novice Quartet Championship heid.at the Seaforth andOistrict
High School on Saturday. The contest was won by Harmony Quest of Sarnia. Members
of this Seatorth quartet are Ken Lobb, Bill Strong. Graham Bowker and Richard Rose.
Mcllwraith photo.
HARMONY QUEST, a quartet out of Sarnia, was the first place winner of the district
Novice Quartet Championships, held Saturday in Seaforth. The quartet was one of 15
barbershop quartets to compete, and consisted of Dave Crosbie, Rich Lauzon, Dave
Finch and Ian Crosbie. Mcllwraith photo.
NOTABLE CHOICE, consisting of Doug Halfpenny, David Campbell Bill Campbell and
Graeme Craig combined vocal chords Saturday for the 1989 District Novice Quartet
championship, held at the Seatorth and District High School The competition was won
by a quartet from Sarnia. Mcllwraith photo.
,
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iAnhur Sinci. Box 370, W,ipghum. Ommne
NoG am) (S19i 357.2006
Toll Free 1'800 -2t,5 -30f,5
McKillop wool club we
The first meeting of McKillop No. I's 441
club, "Working with Wool" was held
February 7, 1989 at the Stewart home. After
the 4-H pledge was recited an election for of-
ficers was held.
Elected were: president, Susan Stewart;
vice, Sherri Bennett; secretary, Becky
Campbell; treasurer, Connie McClure; and
press reporter, Pam Bennett.
Requirements and objectives were
reviewed. In this project, members will
learn the process from fleece to wool,• the
art of hand -knitting and the characteristics
and history of wool.
Meeting No. 1 was 'soon well underway.
The tools and materials used for knitting
were learnt. Also casting on, knitting and
purling stitches were learnt or reviewed.
South Africa focus of
Cromarty Correspondent
MRS. ROBERT LAING
345-2326
The Marian Ritchie Women's Missionary
Society met in the church basement on
Tuesday afternoon with Agnes Lamond
presiding. Roberta Templeman based the
worship service on the theme, Love, and
read Psalm 103: 8-17, followed by a medita-
tion and prayer. The roll call, a country in
.South Africa, was answered by 12 members.
Agnes Lamond had the topic and read the
story of a dam in South Africa that was bulli
for 'Peanuts", followed by a poem, A Chris-
tian Garden.
Vie third chapter of are study book, The
Church (in South AAfrica) struggles for its
soul, was presented by Edna Stoneman. The
early Africans believed that powers and
underway
The more experienced knitters aided the
beginners in starting their samples. The
meeting was closed and refreshments were
served.
The 441
held
cond
F bruarye14, 1980 at theeCampbellgshome.
The pledge was said and the roll call
answered. Kinds of ribbing, joining new
yarn and casting off were the topics discuss-
ed at this meeting-. The two youth leaders,
Mary Lou Stewart and Pam Bennett did
demonstrations on ribbing and casting off.
Members worked on our samples or the
knitting projects they had chosen for the re-
mainder of the meeting. The home activities
were explained and the meeting was closed.
Refreshments ware served.
Cromarty WMS
spirits worker through nature, but neva
talked about the Supreme Beim-
honoured, When the first white men e
the Africans had the land and the Europeans
had the Bible. Soon the Europeans had the
land and the Africans had the Bible. When
the apartheid policy was formed, the ma-
jority of church members, although they
knew it was wrong, remained ,passive and
uninvolved.
Hazel Harburn presided for tup busuieas
when it was decided to send 50 cents per
member to the Synodical Expense Fink'.
The Presbyterial annual meeting will he
held in Knox Church, Stratford, w, March 7,
with sessions .at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The
World Day of Prayer service .will beheld in
Hibbert United Church on March 3 at,2 p,m. ,
All the .women and children of the congrega-
tion are invited to the Good Friday-4iinner
and/or meeting on March 24 at 12:30.
14 tables 4n play port fortest*t's euchre
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. JVIACENGEL
;8876645
Mr. and ,Mrs. floss Engel have returned
from a two,weektrip to Etotitia.
Eteraata Hunke,;Kjtebener, visited en Sun-
day .with Mr. ,and Mrs. Alan • retz. ,
.. Mr,:and Mrs. Jack C.onley,v,isited:Bert and
Mrs. van Dopjtersgoed,,West;Mentrose an -1
Mrs. Ethel agison, Listowel, visited :ti
Conleys,onrrjday. -
Mr. ,and,Mrs. Stuart Stevenson spent ti
weekend with tamily,gpembers in 1`orpnto.
Fourteen tables were playing Friday
night at 1. Foresters euchre. Following
were wind tugh - Mar..geurite Bairns,
Harold,1 Lr ; p, low -.Annie Wight, Donald
Clark ' hands - Annie Engel, ({en
Crawl. ;cky table - Verna Crawford,
Marion s.etcalfe, Bill Dobson, Acen
; Ties - ,Florence Ronneniittrg,
snes:fIarrow, Mildred gall,
Bob Bremer, Jack
Addams, bill Craig. The &II Bo‘rd
(..large of the euchre on March 3.
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illsoftgoer or NO
,With ; + :` ,� %p4.,. 527 ,