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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-22, Page 1818A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 22, 1989 Court Woodbine holds annual potluck Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6695 Mrs. Stuart Stevenson attended the an- nual meeting of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial on Tuesday, March 7 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford. Guest speaker was George Bullen from Goderich, who gave a talk an.; showed his pictures of China. Mr. Sullen spent a year there teaching English at a university. ANNUAL POTLUCK About 30 people attended the Court Wood- bine M100's annual potluck dinner at the Community Centre on Tuesday, March 14. Following the delicious meal Brother Harry Jacklin showed a video from the W.O.P.A. The evening concluded with a sing song with Sister Mary Ellen Jacklin at the piano. 4-11 MEE11NG The second meeting of the 4-11 club was held at the home of Brenda Perrie on March 8 at 7 p.m. The meeting started with the 4-H pledge, followed with the roll call. All voted on a name for the club and the "Nutty Knit- ters" was chosen. Members worked on ribb- ing and learned knit two, purl two, knit one, purl one. All voted on where to go for their activity. They are going to the Agricultural Museum at Milton. In the first meeting the following informa- tion was omitted. The leaders are Brenda Perrie and Nancy Vanass. Officers are: President - Angie Williams, Vice President - Horticulture Society sees slides on China The Seaforth Horticultural Society opened its March 8 meeting with a delicious potluck supper in the Seaforth Public School auditorium. Guest speaker for the evening was Joyce Doig of Egmondvlile. Mrs. Doig gave a very informative slide presentation of her recent trip to China. She was thanked by Marj Phillips and presented with flowers and a cheque for the Hospital Building Fund. President Margaret DeJong chaired the meeting. A new floral emblem for the socie- ty was discussed but no decision made. Delegates were chosen for the District 8 an- nual meeting to be held in Douglas Point and hosted by the Kincardine and District Hor- ticultural Society on April 8. A committee headed by Helen McNaughton was set up to plan for the Home and Garden Show in April. Members will be asked to donate preserves, plants and baking to sell. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 12. Paul and Pat Webb of Blooming Bog, Ilderton will speak on water gardens and plants and orchids. Ann Uhler, secretary and press reporter - Jolanda Vanass. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto. The third meeting of the Cranbrook 4-11 Club was held on March 14 at 10:30 a.m. For the first part of the meeting, members went to Robin Dunbar's where a man was shear- ing sheep. Mr. Dunbar told us his sheep's wool went to Baintons at Blyth and he was paid 50 cents a pound for it. He gave members some raw wool that will be used at a future meeting. From there they went to the home of Nancy Vanass to finish the meeting. The leaders taught them how to in- crease and decrease in our knitting and they practiced these and had a lunch break. The president then conducted the business, the roll was called and minutes read. The leaders went over the information in the pamphlet for meeting three. The meeting ended with the 441 Motto. CRANBROOK WI The Cranbrook Women's Institute held their March meeting at the home of Lois Hart, in Brussels. Plans were finalized to entertain at Collander Nursing Home birth- day party March 29 at 1:30. A choir from Grey Central School will entertain the residents. Cranbrook W.I. will help distribute the blue recycling boxes in the Cranbrook area. Nancy Vanass will attend a township meeting to learn particulars. Seven members and one guest answered the roll call "name a herb you want more infor- mation on". The speaker on the topic of herbs was unable to attend. Members en- joyed a video of local dance skating cham- pions Peter MacDonald and Kerri Shep- pard. Fridge magnets and pencils pro- moting 4-11 were given to everyone as well as copies of Home and Country. The evening ended with a tasty lunch served by Brenda Perrie and Jean Conley. PEOPLE Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley were Mr. and Mrs. Bert van Donker- sgoed, West Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baljet and daughter Christin, London, and Nancy Jean Craig, Mississauga. Echard Gillwald and friend Nora Birch of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Alliston visited Don and Mrs. Cotton. Steve Knight and Neil Mitchell returned home on March 12 from a four month work- ing holiday in Australia, Jean Dunn and Annie Williamson, Listowel, Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Fergus, and Mrs. Ken Bray visited on Friday with Mrs. Mac Engel. HALL EUCHRE Nineteen brave people turned out for the Hall Board euchre on Friday night. Weather conditions were far from good. The committee in charge was Harold and Ann Bragg and Lloyd and Beryl Smith. Winners of the various prizes were: high - Eleanor Stevenson, Lloyd Smith, low - Jean Conley, Bill Dobson, lone hands - Brenda Perrie, Ross Stephenson, birthday - Bill Dobson, wearing green - Lou Raynard, lucky draw - Stan Alexander, Jack Conley, Ken MacDonald, Helen Dobson, Stuart Stevenson, Cecil Raynard, Helen Alex- ander, Lou Baynard, Jean Conley, Bill Dob- son. The Foresters will be in charge of the euchre next week, on Thursday night, not on Friday as usual. I:rr:6l,tiifHdt ri .1lrrrr'/�:"?tit Give Flowers in a Frosted Glass Bowl Our Lindal Cedar SunRooms come in 15 standard styles, or custom design our own. Stop by or write for our '28 -page SunRoom Planbook for just $2,00. Linda( Cedar SunRoo Indrpenden,ly d.ntrtbured by c/o RICHARD ROTH MANAGEMENT INC. R.R. #1 Milverton, Ont. 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