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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-09-20, Page 1212A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 20, 1989 t1 Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE B,MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED 'ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE 4IRSP RRIF'S NON-SMOKERS RATE AVAILABLE •Reop. ARNOLD STINNIS! N 117 Goderich St. East Seafonh Jel._'521-0410 Cuba theme of Staff° meeting AMSTERDAM KLM FALL SPECIALS from X400 VALENTINE TRAVEL 672-3161 Out of Town 1-800-265-1141 CALL THE EXPERTS Registration #1148988 MISS CONGENIALITY - Maureen Murray of RR 5 Mitchell was voted Miss Con- geniality by fellow contestants in the Seatorth Fall Fair Queen contest. As Miss Congeniality she received a gift compliments of Ken. R. Campbell Farms. Making the presentation to her was Brad Campbell. Robinet photo. Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 The September meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Family Life Centre, opening with recorded music. Verse Mahon and Mary F. Dow were in charge of the program and devotions, us- ing Cuba as their theme. They told how Cuba is made up of flat rolling `plains' and mountains. Along the coastal -area the sand is very white and the water a deep blue. Spanish is the main language and very little English is spoken. Sugar is their main source of in- come. They have free health care, their food is rationed, but not for tourists. They are only allowed to travel to other communist countries. There is no candy, gum, chips, et cetera to be found in stores. A film was shown showing the trials of a Christian couple planning marriage and the problems they encountered finding housing et cetera. Mary F. gave a reading from the Observer and Verle read the scripture taken from first Corinthians. Verle and Mary F. showed pictures they had taken when visiting Ceha Their buildings and homes are mostly made from materials found Iun'the island, using coral and cement with thatched roofs. In- side walls are covered with a plaited grass rather than wallpaper. Ada Pethick presided for The business, when merribers were reminded that church calendars are available for $4.00 each and United Church cookbooks for $10.00 each. After closing the meeting with the United Church Benediction, Ella Vivian served tea and cookies. PEOPLE Visiting 'on Saturday with Doris Miller, were Ken and RubySimpson, London. Robe Bev, Carrah Cain and Cohen Templeman visited on Sunday with Carol Stewart and Jane Robinson, Kitchener. Two children received the sacrament of baptism during the morning service at Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Rev. Lucie Milne was in charge of the service and chose as her sermon, "Playing Temple". Presented for baptism by their parents were, Luke Adam, son of Jack and Betty Ann Christie and Lynette Elaine, daughter of Craig and Peggy Kerslake. Family members participated in the service after which Rev. Milne introduced Luke and Lynette to the congregation. Catholic Women's League plans fall events C °' ER AND BAILEY' of `HENSALL GLtd. CSE ENOUGH TO G t ` ' YOU /4-0 2. 0 6 •it111 11GAS HEATING DEALER It feels s000 good when someone cares, And Carrier cares to the tune of up to a $425.00 REBATE on natural gas efficiency. Simply install a total Carrier Home Comfort System con• sisting of a High Efficiency Natural Gas Furnace, Central Air Condition• ing, the 31SX Electronic Air Cleaner and a Power Humidifier. Then save again -and -again -with natural °gas... the economical alternative. How's that for caring? 4 ONO SCOW Available m gu,8led bw,t maitriocctepsontely Caonottrtootobhudaritam otberCentupstalotkm Seryountostatpartictplating rstMerd ala/urdaNh St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 eluded invitations to the Kinkora Fall Bazaar on September 20 at 8 p.m. and to the Kenicott St. Brigid's fall bazaar on October 4 at 8 p.m. in the church basement. The September meeting of the St. Col- The Huron -Perth Deanery meeting will umban Catholic Women's League was be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church, held on Tuesday, September 12 in the Hesson on October 25, 1989 from 9 a.m. to rectory meeting room with Mary Anne 3 p.m. The theme is "Back to Basics". Feeney, president, presiding. Please contact Mary Anne Feeney at The meeting opened with a prayer to 345-2930 before September 30 if interested Our Lady of Good Counsel. The minutes in attending. of the last meeting and of executive Upcoming events are the parish dance meetings held during the summer months on November 11 in the Brodhagen Hall were read by Catherine Ryan. The cor- and the CWL Christmas party on respondence, read by Sherri Cronin in- December 4. The meeting closed with prayer. 4-H NEWS McKillop No. 4, 4-H Club will have its first meeting on September 28 at 7 p.m. at the home of Janneke Murray. PEOPLE Vincent Murray and Dean Murray spent last week visiting with Gard and Loretta Butters and family in North Delta, Vancouver. Mary Jo Nelson of Lucknow visited one day last week with Cecilia Ryan. Les, Laura and Shannon Ward of Kit- chener and Cecilia Ryan spent an en- joyable weekend at the Martyrs' Shrine in Midland, Ontario. Students speak t:.: 8nstlfute me ,r ,hers on Italy tr9p ux •V,,'.,T a,MM1RL1a12 MIL YOU API CARRIER CARES Offer Valid September 5 -October 31,1989. 262-2020 Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY MeCALL 8874677 The Walton Women's Institute held its International Affairs meeting in the hall on Wednesday evening, September 13. President, Marion Godkin presided and Margery Huether was pianist. Marion welcomed members and guests then read a poem, "My Harvest". Marjory Hum- phries read minutes and gave a good financial report. Marion- introduced Heather McGavin who gave the speech that won her the Queen of the Furrow title. Congratula- tions Heather. Everyone was pleased to hear you will represent Huron County at the--internationalPlowing Match in -1890. The meeting was then turned over to Margery Huether. Roll call was well answered with an item you received as a gift,, or one you purchased from an inter- national country. Margery introduced Leanne Dohnage and Tracey Bennett who were part of a six week exchange in Italy, which was sponsored by Lions International. The girls spoke of the different Italian families that were their hosts for four weeks. They also spent two weeks at a Lions Camp where they stayed with 55 students from other parts of the world. Margery showed pictures that she had taken in Italy and the girls finished with several they had taken while there. They also had a display of articles they had purchased. There was a question and answer period. Elva Bolger thanked the girls for bring- ing back all the ways of Italy that they found quite different and that they found a good experience, The institute broke for a lunch served by Margery Huether and Betty McCall and had a half hour visit with the guests before they left. Business was finished from the cor- respondence. A thank you note was read from Margaret Sloman thanking the In- stitute for the donation when we visited the School on Wheels for' our July meeting. In regards from a letter from the Citizen, it was decided to get more papers for subscriptions and renewals to be brought to the next meeting. Leona McDonald gave .a report from a District meeting she had attended. Marion Godkin and Ruth Axtrnann are delegates to the Huron County Rally in Ethel on October 2. Voting delegate to the Guelph Area Convention October 26 to 27 at Maryhill are Margery Huether, alternate Maxine Marks. The Institute will resume the noon lun- cheons at the hall on October 18. ATTEND'WEDDING Isabelle Shortreed attended the wedding of her grandson, Michael Beuermann to Cheryl Pslug, both of Mississauga, in Parkminister United Church in Waterloo on Saturday. Ken and Judy Shortreed and family also attended the wedding followed by dinner and reception at Bingeman Park, Kitchener., Ronnie Reid, Seaforth was a dinner guest with Campbell and Edith Wey following ,the . Anniversary Service at Duff's United Church. Later in the after-' noon she visited with Isabelle Shortreed over the supper hour. Cranbrook society plans bee Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-8645 Mrs. Jim Hart, Brussels, was hostess for the September meeting of the Cran- brook Women's Missionary Society on September 13, Mrs. Wilfred Strickler as leader opened the meeting with a reading pertaining to the theme "School". The minutes were read by Mrs. Stewart Steiss •.>lr.4.41.* •.aF•t **ate**.4.4.4.4.•+V-'JF .40.***** 4-K•air4.4. C.4.4.aK****aK*.****************4 l� * ATTENTHIN MERTISERS If you do business in-Seaforth, Clinton, Dublin, Hen- sall, Brucefield, Walton areas contact Ed or Terri at THE HURON EXPOSITOR to place a display ad in this book -- The Blue Phone book with large easy to read print. Call If 527-0240 YO PHONE LIS ,; Itby MrsI, , . We are goingto.publish a telephone' listing for Seaforth,* Dublin, -Hensall, Clinton, #3russels, Mitchell and Auburn.* o have your -number correctly listed or new number* isted Call THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Watch for it in October "The Blue Phone Book„ Qi roi'1 OSItO 627440240 * * * * * * * * i!♦' * * 44910-4V. .01:41,441, 4. tF K : F ** K as in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Leslie Knight. The financial report was given by Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Stuart Steven- son presided for the business and read a letter of current interest. The Presbyterial visitor, Mrs. Gordon Alexander, Listowel, is expected to attend the October meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Stevenson. The executive meeting is to be held in Mitchell on Oc- tober 11 and the Fall Conference on Oc- tober 20 will be in Cranbrook. Discussion took place on the new Study, and plans for the Conference. Readings were contributed by the leader and cur- rent items on "Africa" and "Poverty" by the members. Roll call was "school" or "learning". "Happy Birthday" was sung to a member and cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Steiss and Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Jack Knight conducted a brief Ladies' Aid meeting. 'A church cleaning bee is planned for September 26 and 27. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Randall, Mrs. Sadie Marsh, and Dan Moody, all of Cambridge, Preston, visited Lloyd and Mrs. Smith on Saturday. COURT WOODBINE M100 Court Woodbine M100 of the Canadian Order of Foresters met on Tuesday night. Brother Harry Jacklin and Sister Brenda Perrle conducted the opening exercises. It was decided to have euchre on the last Friday of September, October and November so September 29 will be the first. Sister Jean Conley donated an afghan and pillow for the court to sell tickets on. The tickets are 3 for $1 and the draw will be at the Octgber euchre. The 50-50 draw was won by Brother Wilfred Strickler .and the court closed in harmony. PEOPLE Mrs. Mac Engel received news of the birth of another great-granddaughter. Itamile and Tracy Abado, London, are the proud parents of Kimberly Amanda, born September 14. BIRTHS tunalswillmilmnimminanamonannuntas BUFIGEBS - Andrea and !Gyle are happy to announce the Arrival of their twin brothers, Jeffrey, 8 lbs., 13 ozs., and Steuen, ,6 alba., 10 ;ozs., born at St. Josepph's Hospital ;ir1 London on August 18, 1! .1. °Pco Iud parents Are .Tutdy And Al. Proud grandparents are Matt and Martha Ciaessens mad Albert ;and Fien purgers. HNL - Nancy (mea SCKenne11Dy)EB and Kelare 131�to ,annotntce the ,arrival ;of 's baby ter, ,Jerit:a , (10.44,!? ,lyiac, born Sep be 18, l ttatford General f xt�r �w 10 l, 5 d a d?7 oer ltd,�off 1 tl rents ate 5VOwn.IKen- ey o o l laud; deme ;And Morris o e 8ayftalcd.