HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-07, Page 17e celerates 60th
Watton Correspondent
MIRS. BETTY MeCALL
8874677
BAPTISM AT DUFF'S
Bill and Marie Coutts were greeters
Sunday morning at Duff's United Church
in Walton. Organist was Glenda Carter
and ushers were Jim Mann, Howard
Hackwell and Brian McGavin,
Marion Godkin was pianist for the an-
them `Come Holy Spirit' sung by the
Junior Choir. It was the first song written
in a song book by Jim McCall that has
been donated to the church. Rev. Bonnie
Lamble expressed appreciation to Jim
McCall and introduced him and his wife
Effie to the congregation. Minute for Mis-
sion was read by Marion Godkin.
Children baptized were James Michael,
son of Barbara and Mike Durrell; An-
drew John, son of Valerie and Ken
Pethiek; Tennis Gwen, daughter of Vera
and Terry Smith. Lighting of candies was
assisted by Graeme Craig, Shelley
McGavin was welcomed into the con-
gregation by transfer of membership.
On Wednesday evening, June 7 the
U.C.W. will hold a joint meeting featuring
Wendy Herbert of Huron County
Homemakers at 8 p.m. No executive
meeting.
PEOPLE
Sunday supper guests with Mary Hum-
phries were Stan and Wendy Stroop and
Shaun of Palmerston.
CELEBRATE 60171 ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens celebrated
their 60th wedding at Huronview on Sun-
day, June 4, 1989. Family members at-
tended a lovely luncheon for this
occasion.
Thosepresent were: Robert and
Margaret Stevens, Murray, Darlene and
Paul of London; Murray and Doris Crick
of Hanover; Sandra and Jon of Guelph;
Pat and Gump McMeekin and Karissa,
Sharon and Pete Craig of Brampton; Ken
and Marg Rogerson of Clinton; Ken and
Leona McDonald; Rick and Jo Ann
MR. AND MRS, ERNIE STEVENS celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary
recently.
McDonald, Lee Ann,
of Walton. A social
afterwards.
Kelly Ann and Scott
gathering was held
The Stevens were married on June 1,
1929 in Londesboro. They resided in
Seaforth, where Ernie worked at the
Seaforth Creamery. They moved in 1947
to Walton to the present Jerry Ryan
farm. In 1961 they moved to the former
residence of Hugh Campbell where Ernie
worked for McGavins until he retired. He
enjoyed doing woodworking and garden-
ing around their home while living in
Walton, residing in Huronview since 1986.
Mrs. Stevens, the former Alberta Nott,
moved to the Blyth Queen's Villa in 1987
still enjoying her quilting and playing
cards.
SHOWERS HELD
About .30 relatives and friends attended
a shower for Tara McKelvey, bride -elect
in the Walton Hall Wednesday evening.
The bridesmaids arranged the enjoyable
evening and several contests were
conducted.
On Sunday afternoon a family shower
was held for Lynn Taylor at the home of
her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Rolly
Achilles, enjoying a smorgasbord meal.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry McDonagh of
Lucknow, the groom, and Wayne's
parents were .also present.
W.I. NOTES
The Institute luncheon will be held
Wednesday, June 21 starting at 11:30
am. The regular meeting will be held in
the evening with guests from surrounding
Institutes. Guest speaker to be Julie Lee
from Goderich. For the roll call,
'members are reminded to bring a dona-
tion of paper products for the. Friendship
House.
Cranbrook WI, 4.H cF 'Ib visit Cou_! l.ty Museum
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
8874645
May 21 was Women's Missionary Socie-
ty Sunday in Knox Church.
Madalene Steiss was in charge of the
music and Freda Crawford gave the call
to worship. Donna Knight led in respon-
sive Psalm 100. Rev. Steven Webb gave On Sunday, May 28, Janine Marie
the children's story and led in prayer. Jua 't,. Knight was baptized at Knox
The history of the W.M.S. was read by Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook by Rev.
Yvonne Knight and Laura Strickler read Steven Webb. Special guests included
the Scripture Acts 10; 1-27. The message grandparents Jack and Donna Knight.
based on the work of the W.M.S. was Lorne and Jane Draper. Pearl Gloor
given by Eleanor Stevenson. (great-grandmother) as well as Lloyd and
Ellen MacPherson (great-uncle and
aunt). Janine is the dal titer of Brad and
Juanita Knight, Mitchell.
Paul and Debbie Engel, Kitchener, are
proud to announce the arrival of their
daughter Alicia Erin born May 11 in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, a first great-
granddaughter for Mrs., Annie Engel.
Don and Mrs. Cotton and Pal Somers
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Starr at Alliston.
Members and friends of the Cranbrook
Women's Institute, along with the. 4-11
club, 'visited the—Huron-County Museum.
on Sunday -afternoon, May 28. Only a
percentage of the artifacts are in place
as yet but along with the film "The first
winter" and the beautiful new building, it
proved an interesting outing.
The group,then enjoyed a picnic supper
at St. Christopher's Beach where the
young people climbed the steep hill to see
the lighthouse. The 4-H group then visited
a nursery. Perfect weather added to the
leaving in the next few months. enjoyment.
The fall meeting will be held in late Congratulations to Bev Hart, daughter
October. Notcies will be sent out for this' of Lois Hart, Brussels, who graduated
meeting. from the Wingham and District Hospital's
Since there are about 600 members in Registered Nurses' Assistant Course on
S.T.O. it is obvious that attendance is May 19. The graduation exercises took
low. Anyone with suggestions send a let- place at the United Church, Wingham,
ter to Harry W. Nesbitt, Sec -Treasurer, Bev is currently employed at the
331 Britannia St., Stratford, Ont. Callander Nursing Home, Brussels.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be celebrated on June 11 at 9:45 a.m.
Babies baptized at church
Steven John McClure, son of Mr. and Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward,
Mrs, Bryan McClure and brother of Amy David, Billie Joe and Mathew of
of R.R. 2 Seaforth was baptized at Brodhagen.
Egmondville United Church on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of
June 4. Crediton visited Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum
Guests at the McClure home were Mr. at R.R. 1 Walton and an Sunday attended
and Mrs. Nelson McClure of Egmondville, t31e ,: baptism ref their . grandson James
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McClure, Cindy, Duren at Walton United Church son of
Shane, and Marcie of R.R. 2 Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Durell. Other guests
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Preszcator
Mrs. Wayne Hulley of Seaforth, Mrs. and family of Egmondville, Mrs. Harold
Terry Ward of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Tammy Chalmers
Ronald Ward, Jennifer and Michael of and friend of Crediton.
Superannuated teachers hold meeting
The Superannuated Teachers Spring
meeting was held in Mitchell Public
School with First Vice President John
Hayman of Bayfield in the chair. Thirty-
six people' were in attendance.
Musical Entertainment was provided by
students from Upper Thames Public
School. Becky Smith sang with Robin
Parker at the piano. Jeff Marontale from
the festival Education Department gave
an excellent behind the scenes view of
the festival. Jeff has a real feel for the
theatre and all it entails.
BUSINESS
District No. 9 has ratified a constitution
for Perth and Huron.
TRAVEL COMMITTEE
Mr. F. Darbyshire outlined the duties
of the travel committee and outlined
some very interesting trips that will be
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 7, 1989 — 17A
sinsmananmsn
McLaughlin
Chev®Olds Ltd. Hatcher), &)Fishout Pond
13 Main St, Seaforth $271149 3 miles North of Blyth, 3 miles West
• Service • Selection • Savings (1 mile North of Westfield)
• Satisfaction • Leasing
• Complete BODY SHOP Service
RAINBOW TROUT
McMaster Siemon
INSURANCE ly+
BROKERS INC. rik
Auto • Home • Farm
Branch Manager
BILL (WM.) SIEMON
COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
P.0 BOX 488 Cell Collect
68 Ontario Rd. Bus. 348.9150
MITCHELL, Ont. 346-9817
BERG Sales - Service
Installation
Free Estimates
• Barn Cleaners • Stabling
• Bunk Feeders
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2 Blyth
Brussels 887-9024
•NO FISHING LICENSE REQUIRED
•OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
•WHOLESALE FRESH TROUT & POND
STOCKERS
Gloria & Dave Hedley
R.R. 1 Belgrave NOG 1E0
1ArgT•a
IWE ARE REAM
s ucoM
357-2329
Wingham, Ont.
64't
ATTENTION
McKillop Township Residents
GARBAGE PICKUP
BEGINS SATURDAY, JUNE 10
AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER
Taking Ail Types Of Garbage
•WEEKLY •BO•WEEKLY OR 'MONTHLY PICK-UP SERVICE can also be arranged.
We are stall accepting new customers
345-2432 345-2862
WARE; BENNEWiES •
"WE RECYCLE' `1
ANNUAL MEETING
,ghat, and District Hospital Cirlrpratioi,
Notice is hereby that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District
Hospital Corporation will be held in the Nursing Assistants Training Cen-
tre, Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, lune 22, 1989, at
the our of eight o'clock p.m., for the election of Governors; for the
appointment of Auditors; and for the transaction of such other things
.as may properly come ,before.the meeting.,
Copies of the Annual Report and Hospital Financial Statements may
be obtained at the front desk of the Wingham and District Hospital prior
to three o'clock p.m., Thursday, lune 22, 1989.
Membership granting voting privileges may be purchased at the front
desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m.,
Wednesday, lune 7, 1989. No membership sold after that time, on that
date, will entitle the purchaser a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifteenth day of May, 1989.
By Order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. Hayes,
Secretary
Clinforth Calf Club
members judge cows
The fourth meeting for the Clinforth
Calf club was held at the home of Patty
Slotegraaf.
The meeting started with the 4-H
pledge. Pam Carter read the minutes of
the last meeting. Members then went to
the barn. Leader Allen Canter spoke on
several items which were pointed out to
the members. Judging cards were handed
out and four cows were judged.
• Refreshments were served, and the
Slotegraafs were thanked for hosting the
meeting. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Ethan Wallace.
-by Kevin Van Den Neucker
Fundraiser aids
Arthritic Society
The annual Charities Raffle sponsored
by the Ontario State Board of the Knights
of Columbus was held recently during the
closing of the 86th annual convention
which was held in Toronto the May holi-
day weekend.
cars
re offered as prizes
this year Fourteeneand local Knights of Columbus
regret to say ,there were no local
winners.
Proceeds from this Knights. of Wpm -
bus (hatities, draw;by the Ontario .State
Board. go to the Arthritic Spdtety. 1111
eouncils in 'the Ontario jurisdiction
ticipate and the executive and 'nt#
of the Father Stephen 'Eckert Connell of
Seafort 14:yid`.liisirict extend thanks to all
A0,Pti1ellase l tickets lathe Sowicil,,area''
0 0.11
Agrichemicals for o growing world
Patoran and Poast®
The best
sequential
program for total
weed control in
dry beans
BASF Masan PL
• onWnnl
control al key
broadlaal heads
such as lamb's.
Quarters and
pewees, lncludrnp
mar In8lna
marshal wrams
• safe for tura In
na•sonsalve
bean varieties
• no sail neldua to
limn crop role0on
Ite•lbGly
• oomargenl4o-
u.11pp/cation
mast0nmg as
I%oc a 1015,00 per
Start your sequential program with
BASF Patoran• FL - proven preemergence
performance on broadleaf weeds in beans.
Complete your sequential program with
Poast® — proven postemergence grass
control of demonstrated value.
Always leadlabols
balore unnp Poetend
8A9F Patton FL
rM•aw.•a..,,,,,,Cana. un
Pout
•1611s losses
bar eyard grass
1000 rabg las
ralumOe, tom
0 reso natal and
10110 a00
• da6ve,a uuonal
control of
uuackgrass cable
be
epi gel a
good start
• affords the widest
11P50of
�
Ita0lcn
P — Iron the
141001099010,
aylilbal 9ra00,0. the
1.3 leaf stage for
Quackgress
• are to bq.n
Opp arany
growth wage wen
110 readUea to One
0r0Prolatien
90,06dily
Ask yaw sew
a0dcl.mta.leupplla^
10•1140r110Asionmok
,
and pont new.
HOW
DOES
THIS
WORK
AGAIN?
IT'S EASY:
•Do you have papers, orders, documents, that have to be In Toronto,
Vancouver, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, or Listowel today?
Right nowt
•Ever faced with deadlines?
MEET THEM WITH
IiyMOLIN'
1.800.387.3937
,AyrtaulturAt.Btr,nleNe
41ur 'members.
tp the coufrom .the
't.°5tes Eekert convention
e Grand
might, 'Frank Cray ;rind , Druty
'lltr,ilnd Knight,- Gerry ,Vaanden "Hengej. •
FAX
Instant Document Transmission
The Huron .Expositor has a FAX machine in our office that lets yott
cpntact any other FAX machine In the .word ... Instantly.
The Expositor offers you the service of the FAX for $4.00 for the first
printed 81/2" x 11" sheet and $1.00 fvrsach additional 81/2 " x 11" sheet
for .transmission to Canada or the continental ,U.S, For transmissions
to Machines outside that area, or for sheets larger than alb" x 11", call
for details. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be
reachedllnatently — we will receive your FAX message for $1.00 per 81"
x 11" sheet.
Eoureri
494.
• 527.0240
Call :us at 527.0240
for details.
1