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The Huron Expositor, 1983-01-19, Page 5Staffa girl chosen as Queen. Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Mrs. John Templeman hosted a Sub -Division 23 executive meeting at her home on Monday Jan. 10 with over 20 ladies present from Huron West and South Dis- tricts, Perth South District, Oxford North District and Lopdoil area. The home econ- omists from Huron and Perth counties were also present. Cold Storage APPLES Macintosh & Northern Spy • Ali Grades Located 5 miles west of Walton off County Road 25 (sign) Orchill Farms & Orchards Walton Phone 523-9279 Mrs. Eldon Allen hosted the s Aid meCromartveting atehomeeon Jan. 10 with seven present. The president, Mrs. Jean Carey presided with the opening. Mrs. Tom Scott gave the devotions. Roll call was answered by paying fees and each me - paying fees and each, mem- bers' outlook and hopes for 1983. A donation will be made to the Unitarian Services in March in lieu of the layettes and anyone wishing to con- tribute can do so. White Bibles and more frames for the Sunday School will be Purchased. PERSONALS The Marian Ritchie mem- bers quilted at the home of Mrs. Duncan Scott on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mike Parsons has returned° to Alberta for the winter months to work on hydro. Larry Parsons, Kevin Scott and Mike Finlayson are holi- daying in the sunny south. Congratulations to Kathy Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Norris, who was installed as Honoured Queen of Bethel No. 4 Job's Daugh- ters, this past Saturday in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Temple- man visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritz, Kitchener. Joanne Caplin, Missis- sauga spent the -weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family. Notice to oFARjyF 0RY YOU �s are invited to a DAIRY MEETING Tuesday, January 25 12 Noon [includes lunch] Walton Community Hall * PLEASE REPLY .BY JAN. 20 887-9261 or 527--0527 sponsored by Ryan Drying Ltd. Walton, Ontario HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! FREE DRAWS DMbflfin and aQ@Q At tong last, there's snow Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 It knew it would come and wasn't it lovely? Now you are saying, "What came? - did we miss something?" Why it was the SNOW, big, beauti- ful, fluffy, white snow flakes that reminded me of feathers floating about in a bedroom after the bursting of a pillow during a pillow fight. The little children frolicked about in sheer delight having the opportunity to use their new sleighs and tobaggans. The bun of snowmobiles speed - in about brought great enjoyment to the teens and their elders. Little people lined up for their turn for a ride with the hope they could stay on forever. The ski enthusiasts were finally getting their wish. The ski resorts were in full swing and the slopes were being used to capacity. The nippy ride up the ski lift is quickly forgotten as they glide down the slopes with such grace and ease. I have never tried to ski and I haw St. Columban resident visits Toronto friends MRS. CEC`ILIA RYAN 3452028 Mrs. Vincent Lane, Who spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Mailloux in Toronto, returned home on Monday. Brother Joseph McQuaid of Uxbridge brought her home and will be spending a few da}js with Mrs. Lane. •Miss Cathy Murray of Toronto spent thb weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murray. Bill and Ron McIver are home from Calgary, Alberta with Mr. and Mrs. Lou McIver. Marlene O'Reilly of Toron- to and Martha Claessens of Fanshawe College, London spent the weekend at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan and boys of Melbourne and Mr. and Mrs. Jade MacRae. Jenny and tan of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan. We wish Mrs. Albert Cro- nin. a patient in St. Mary's. Hospital, Kitchener a quick recovery from surgery. We are glad to see that Reg Swart returned home from the Stratford Hospital where he had knee surgery. We wish him continued recovery and take it easy on those crutches. no intention of trying either. It is hard enough some days to keep one's body and mind intact without spreading it all over the ski slope. With the subject matter in some of my columns, you now know that it would be a lot of body and very little mind. The severe sudden drop in the temperature sent many hunting about for their red woolies. Maybe this harsh cold will scare off all those overwhelming flu bugs. They sure' invaded a great many homes and created such havoc to the usually healthy, robust occupants. The scenery on Monday morning was like a page out of a picture book. The frost left the trees and landscape covered from top to bottom with sparkles. As the sun shone on the_snow it resem- bled a huge mass of diamonds lying on a velvet blanket. There are but a few short weeks left in winter and we have been spared the storms and troubles of other parts of the world. Bundle up and go for a short walk in the evening and listen to the squeak of your boots on the snow. Sure it is music to the ears. The dancefit classes which were scheduled to begin Jan. 11 have been rescheduled for Jan. 25. That Tuesday, Mrs. Jo -Ann Robertson will begin the first class at 8:00 p.m. in the St. Patrick's School gym, with classes to follow on THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JANUARY 19. 1983 — A5 , \vilAqNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE Thursday and every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 p.m. for 10 weeks at the fee of S30. The dancefit class lasts one hour each night and is super fun and exercise. Many of us become house bugs during ' the winter months and this is a good way to getut. Those of you who are afraid to go in case you look like you have four feet instead of two, fear not for you have only two feet but it may take a few classes to find it out. I can assure you that these classes are excel- lent For further information you may contact Mrs. Ro- bertson at 345-2080. The Dublin and District Athletic Bingo held on Friday evening now has a Jackpot of $350. on 51 calls. The winner of the consolation prize last week was Louis Kramers. Congratulations Mr. Kram- ers on winning 5100. The bingo begins at 8:00 p.m. each Friday evening and the Community Centre is heated for your comfort. Come out and win one of the regular games for S15. each or share -the -wealth and two specials, ,along with a try at the jackpbt. ' Mrs. Paticia Ouelette and Laura of Essex and Mr. Ben Benninger of Waterloo were visiting with Mrs. Hugh Benninger. There is a good possibility that Mr. Benning- er will return home from the Stratford General Hospital this week. Iniurles hamper Brussels figure skater and partner .• - Correspondent -JEAN BEWLEY RR7.01147 On Saturday, Jan. 15, the family of Mrs. Olive Dunbar held a 90th birthday party for her. Mrs. Dunbar's daughter, Georgia, had baked and de- corated a large birthday cake in her honour and cake and tea were served to guests by the family. Approximately 40 family members, friends and formes neighbours came to enjoy an afternoon of music (by Donald Dunbar) and conversation. - Mrs. Dunbar, the former Olive McMurchy, was born in Ashfield township. attended Goderich Collegiate, Model School then taught in Ash- field township before corning to Ethel Public School. While teaching in Ethel she met and married George Dunbar. They lived on his farm near Ethel for several years then moved to Ethel where they operated a gen- eral store and the Post Office for many years. They contin- ued to operate the farm after moving to Ethel. In 1975, George Dunbar died and in 1976 Mrs. Dunbar moved to the Callender Nurs- ing Home where she still resides.' Her mind is active and she enjoys reading and visiting. Special guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dunbar and„).11-s. Elsie Cun- ningham, Ethel; Mrs. Lillian Barnby, Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren, Oakville (two nieces whose mother had died when they were quite young and Mrs. Dunbar had helped raise them.) Kevin Wheeler. R5, Brus- sels and -his skating partner, Christine Hough. Kitchener, placed third in the Central Ontario Division Competition in Timmins Jan. 14. 15 and 16. They were given a 'bye' - into this competition because of injuries which prevented their competing in the West- ern Sectionals. Injuries also forced them to miss skating in the Junior World Competi- tion in Yogoslavia. Kevin and Christine will now go to the Canadian National Competitions in Montreal in February. Morning Star Rebekah Lodge met Jan. 11 in the lodge rooms with Noble Grand ' Alice McArter and Vice Grand Vera Hastings presiding. Several sisters were absent due to illness. Correspond- ence was dealt with then plans were made for a Valen- tine Dessert Euchre to be held Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. Noble Grand Alice McArter is to place advertisements in local newspapers. Birthday greetings were sung to three sisters; Lillian King, Winnifred Edgar and Vera Hastings. Lunch was served by -Jane Hall On,Thursday, a film "Life Style of Chinese People To- day" was shown. A good discussion followed. Bill Close commented that if a person didn't know any dif- ference they wouldn't miss any of our freedoms etc. 410111114 PLANS DEFERREDANNVmES INCOME TAS DEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE . Tel. 527-0.410 REPRESENTING 117 Sun Life Assurance coDSE�sT EAST RTH Company of Canada COME. TALK MONEY! The representative for the Clinton/Sea- forth'territory will be in the area on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. , On Monday Jan. 17, the morning exercise group was held to stimulate circulation and loosen up stiff muscles. Winners at Bingo were Elsie Shaw, Frankie Dunn, Bill Close ailed Stella Winn. ° Mrs. Lillian Moses who has been in hospital in St. Marys is being transferred to London Monday. Lillian. who is seriously ill, is wished a speedy recovery by all. The Brussels Horticultural Society met Jan. 17 in the library. The meeting was in charge of the executive with president. Mrs. Shirley Wheeler in charge. Treasurer, Sandra Machan gave an encouraging finan- cial report and Mrs. Ila McLarty read the minutes. Please turn to page 6 The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Tell us of your plans to grow We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. " Flexible financing is funding in many forms: medium and long-term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. Presently, you may quality for a Small Business Investment Grant and thus be entitled to up 10 a 40/o rebate on specified loan interest. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us. Well tell you about financing, counselling, management training and government assistance programs. Whatever your need, we have the flexibility to help - just talk to us. •. For an appointment. call FBDB Stratford and ask for Bob McClinchey at 271-5650 [collect] Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Your success is our only business Canada RAINSORKE A (DUBLIN HOG RECEIVING YARD) 0- /i mile north of Dublin o -We're ready renovations are over for YOUR BUSINESS! PLEASE DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES AND TALK TO OUR STAFF — WE'LL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU. NEW FEATURES NEW BUSINESS HOURS CLIP AND SAVE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY • 20,000 Ib. (Brantford) electronic scales. Gov't. inspected for hogs and cattle • new covered unloading chutes • new boar handling facilities • completely modernized barn to handle a greater volume • farm pick-up of cattle and hogs available 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 a.m. to NOON 7 a.m. to NOON FRIDAY- PRE -SOLD HOGS ONLY SOWS AND BOARS ON WEDNESDAY ONLY Phone for more information r TRUCKING CATTLE TO TORONTO EVERY TUESDAY solo OPENING 0,, we're giving away 4 KAWE STOCK PRODS each week for 4 weeks DRAW DATES: JAN. 21, 28, FEB. 4, 11 • Name: Address: NOTE: In order to keep holdovers to a minimum and reduce costly slaughtering delays, we offer a FRIDAY DELIVERY SYSTEM available to any shipper, but must be pre -arranged, so phone ahead. ' 345-2913 Drop this coupon in the box In our barn or give to out drivers. J We will be pleased to discuss our FRIDAY DELIVERY SYSTEM with you — it will benefit your operation! f A