HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-19, Page 16oldo%
NIGHT SCHOOL-Starte
and although there
waa
Oct, 1.1 at SDHS
not, a large turn -out
:`^.road " "1tV
the crocheting cleats,' under teacher Beasle
Broome had already begun work. (Photo by
Hook)
res
CorretiMM CC
B
iVVII
.6b77
Mrs_ Herb Traviss' was hostess for. the
Walton. Unit at her home in Setifcrt11 en
Wednesday evening.
Devotions were in charge of NM Nelsons
Marks and Mrs. Mary Humphries,
Allan McCall conducted the business with
Mrs. Howard Hackwell the secretary~. Thank
you cards were read from Karen (McEwjng)
McConnep and Laura Murray.
Mrs. Bill Coutts presented Mrs. Pauline
Gulutzen with a church stick pin as she has
moved to Clinton.
Mrs. Gerald Watson gave the topic.
Tickets were given out fot the turkey
supper, Nov. 2.
Anstett
Jewellers
Ltd
Accountant
is at WI
•
FEATURES IN
"The Unicorn. Room"
MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS
•Brass
• G. Fraser Card & Gift Wrap
• Maggi B Line
• Kosta Bodo
• Villery Boch
26 Main St. Seaforth 527-1720
Next Sunday is .Recognition Sunday With
UCW members in charge. Choir praetl5e
Thursday night, Lunch•.to be served. Rev.
Swan will show slides of the World Council
of Churches 6th' Assembly (he attended In
Vancoil'ver.
PERSON*1'f'^:
Mr',, and Mrs': Howard Deena, Barrie,
spent Thanksgiving' weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Heather and boys.
•- Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Murray and Susan
had
iThanksgiving ,0
urdayWith Id, Gladys Ross L nner eiper fn
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Stroud visited
over Friday everting with Mr. and Mrs. John
'ihemer and boys.
CORRECTION
it has been brought to my attention that
Ron
Williamson u farmon the bound4ry,
has not bought
reported in the farewell party for George and
Annie in last week's issue. My apology for
this error and any inconvenience it may have
caused.
The' Family and Consumer Affairs meet-
ing of the Majestic Women's Institute was
held in the Brussels library on Wednesday
evening.
Convenors in charge were Mrs. Ida Evans,
Mrs. Margaret Exel and Mrs. Edna
McLellan. Mrs. Nancy Exel, a chartered
accountant, was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Cathy Bridge read the Margaret Bich
was prepared by tg
l.
Twenty-four members and two visitors
answered the roll call.
A thank -you note from Julie McDonald
was read thanking the W.I. for sponsoring
her for the Queen of the Fair contest and for
her gift. Plans were discussed for the W.I.
Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held on
Saturday, November 12th, in the library.
A Tweedsmuir Curators' Workshop is to
be heid in the Brussels library on Monday,
Nov. 7 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Marilyn Engel is in
charge. Anyone interested may attend
Mrs. Wilma Hemingway and Mrs. Alice
McArter gave reports of the Huron County
Rally heid in Bluevale. Mrs. Cathy Bridge
and Mrs. Joan Jacobs are the leaders for the
rug braiding course. Anyone interested in
taking this course is asked to get in touch
with the leaders as soon as possible.
Warm. Style Right
SWEATERS
For All The Family.
LADIES SWEATERS
Choose from vests, pullovers and
cardigans in hand knit types, bulky
knits, Boucles, Shetland knits and
novelties. •
Colors include Amethist, Geranium.
Blue. Camel, Grey, Green, Black and
Brown tones.
Pullovers 19.95 to 39.95
• Cardigans..., 30.00 to 59.95
Vests 8 25:00'40' 28.00''
BOYS
SWEATERS
Sizes 8 to 18
MENS
SWEATERS
Vest sweaters i
Pullovers
Cardigans ?'1
•
Plain shades
.lacquards
Stripes
Novelty Knits
•
Fortrels. Blends and
pure wool in a very
wide range of shades
Sleeveless.
Pullovers
Cardigans. .
Poop@
wG, know
Gym
Dandles,
4-H clubs
meet
e r' � �` � is � w .k .
�p�oo iahtd'littended Ahs IRS i ervIc : .
IoRAsaA)8>e1xn0) a Mrs.. Jean 1£jlldty l returned fxlme ,on
ORA 3234 S0 Saturday frog► spOndln*,'2 weelcs,wl h' r•
` ',,,��� and; Mrs Joe Mnrkanor Q10n and CPtuOP '
Usual trh11011,',AS* Oiil veroiry service Tordnto i
was.he'id ap Sunda with's good.attendancc W. 00 Mrs Bob. Cruder ,tif `-Cliathltin
uselrosahs Were 1iir thud Bob Jamlasaln . vitilted her. brother Mr. and'. Mrs, ,Jack
ushers Jack 'LHe„-Mervin Durgin Elgin Tatnblyn for Thanks (vin
nuI a tnd and kfarRY fear Orithn�at Lisa g
Duldi;r �, •. Sunday`stinuar guestrt;�olloWln�,adq�Yet•
sary services with Mrirand Mrs. Gdrdon
p')owers on,the mania stand were #n Shobbrookr Darrel mid Diana were Mr. "and
loving memory off Fred Vodden who died last $ Ross M#Ilsort, Darren and John' of
week,, brother of bora; Stiobbrook• ,Woodstock, Thelma Ellerbe; Valerie •,Miller
At. the evening.services Colin Swan and Myrsha, ChastityColquhoun, Clinton,
twelcOmed C.ii,S:s• choir, with director Dora ,S14obbrock aqdKen enjrzming,
Robert Parr and pianist Louisa McGregor•Mrs. Scotty (Ruby). McDougallreturaed
Guests taker was Rev. Dr, Maurice Boyd home to Toronto after spending some time
from Metropalltan U.C. 'London.' with Mr. and. Mrs: Jake McDougall,
The Gym Dandies (Walton 11) met at Mary
Hunt's Oct. 3.
They discussed different skin types, a
basic skin care system and recipes for facial
masks, moisturizers etc.
Bev Armstrong and Dianne Dale, Mary
Kay consultants, helped give facials and
apply some of the, basics in make-up. They
answered many questions on skin care.
Jacquie McNichol's birthday cake was
rued for lunch.
Mr. Donald McCauley and Mrs. Diane
Morgan of Goderich and Barry McCauley
and Diana Maxwell of Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McCauley and Steven of
Brussels spent Thanksgiving with their
mother Mrs. Dorothy McCauley.
Members of the 8th and 16th unit met at
the home of Vera McDonald for their
October meeting.
Melva Fraser was in charge of devotions.
Plans were made for the annual Fowl
Supper Nov. 2.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
se WALTON B
Walton 11 met Sept. 26 at Jane and Nancy
Schades'. "Gym Dandies" was decided on
for the club name.
Jane Schade talked about different kinds
of brushes and combs and their uses. She
demonstrated scalp massaging, blow drying
and styling and French braiding. Members
answered a fact and fiction quiz on hair
myths, -Carol Axtmann
RRefreshtti nts were prepared by cake spouses
ouses
of Stewards and a 8$th anniversary
Nesbitt. , wasTws
made and decorated by )R
autograph quilts made by church members
were on display. They were made in 1923
and 1952.
PERSONALS
1 wish to thank all for cards of sympathy,
my neighbours for donatpns to .Londesboro
United Church memorial fund and .donations
to Clinton Hospital in my name at time of my
brother Fred Vodden's death last week. It
was appreciated.
Laurie Armstrong had heart repair in
Toronto Sick Children's Hospital on Thurs-
day. We wish her a speedy recovery.
Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Bob
Burns got home on Tues. from Clinton
Public Hospital.
Leonard Vodden of Paris and Muriel
Millson, Woodstock were dinper guests of
Dora Shobbrook and attended the funeral of
Fred Vodden in Clinton.
Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Laura Lyon
and Miss Edythe Beacom were their cousin
Andrew Bremner and daughte Doris of
Ethel.
The choir held a social get-together and
choir practice on Sat. night for former choir
members from Londesboro, Burns and
Klnburn, under director Barb Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren and
John of Woodstock spent Sat. night with her
mother Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Muriel
Millson and Thelma Ellerby attended the
choir reunion Sat. night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans of Mitchell.
visited on Sunday with Miss Edythe Beacom
The Kippen 111 4-H club met Sept. 27 at
Elaine Townsend's house to start off the
meeting. They proceeded to Seaforth to Vicky
Morrison's hair shop called Just Hair. She
told about hair and about different shampoos.
are E m dville, club was also at the shop
twit arning ab4daiit
She cut and styled J ackie Bell's hair. Jackie
is Vicky.'s younger sister and Vicky was using
her as an example. After Vicky was finished
she styled other people's hair too. Jackie also
got her ears pierced by Vicky.
-Suzanne Dallas
NOW IS THE
TIME
Large or small, we'll fix
them all....
Our repair experts will have
your appliance In tip top shape
fast.
r.
‘41..4\
Mrs. Can 1?ater5on, London visltd
Saturday with her parents Mr. And Mrs. Bob
Burns. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on
Sunday, with Bob Quail and were supper
guests gfryiilda Bent in London.
W.1,,,4griculture meeting;was held Oct. 12
with Genevieve Allen at, plant htid president
8
Margaret Taylor.
s, one Roll
visitorll wwits hna; fa oritd e
dessert recipe and•a sample for tasting.
Adult leadership for rug making is Jessie
Tebbutt,'Alice Buchanan at Wingham. June
Fothergill gave report in Huron Co. W.I.
Rally at Bluevale.
Nov, 8 guests will be Auburn and Blyth
W.I.s
Helen Lawson, Tweedsmuir curator re-
ported historical dinner meeting Oct. 21 at
Brucefield. The W.I. will pay for films and
developing for Helene to take pictures of the
new homes in village. There was some
discussion on euchre parties which won't be
until Jan. 6.
Alice Buchanan gave a talk on their tripto
Louisiana and las thanked by Jne
Fothergill and presented with a gift.
Lunch was served by Alice Buchanan,
gumbo and rice. the dessert was samples of
recipes.
Londesboro 111 4-H club met, at home of
Marjorie Duizer when roll call was "name
one thing you should do to carefor your eyes
and teeth". Members read Facts and Myths
about eyesight and dos and don'ts of dental
care. Club activity decided which products
best buy.
Belgrave boys soccer team
unbeatable at tourney
The boys soccer team was unbeatable at
the soccer tournament. They won against
Grey, Howie, Turnberry and Brussels. The
scores were: 2.0, 3-0, 2-0 and 3-0. The girls
weren't so lucky. They tied two and
unfortunately lost two games. They 01 had
fun and 'showed great sportsmanship.
Mrs. User's grade 3-4 class has been
writing monster stories. They have also been
creating monster pictures.
Mr. Chaulk's grade 4.5 have been twinned
with the grade 4-5 at Thunderbird Element-
ary, Vancouver B.C. on Oct. 4.
Mr. Medd's grade 6.7 have been working
�iard on their stud1es,
'tela. Stevenson s grade "7=8' 'have, been
creating weed collages. ,
Mrs. Train and Mrs. Saxon Grade
S.L-N.C. have been working on the topic of
Thanksgiving. They discussed various kind
IF YOU DON'T
WANT RUST
22.50 to 29.50
17 95 to 49.50
17.95 to 39.50
Plain shaker knits. cable knit pullovers, plain andlovelty
vest types, fleece sweat shirts. fine knit turtle collars.
Colors include Brown, Beige. Navy.
Prices range from 4.95 to 14.95
of foods for Thanksgiving meals and made
collages.
The Resource Centre has had many
changes during the years. This year Mr.
Kerr and Mr. Higgins are sharing the amt
same room. Mr. Kerr is working with
teachers to teach groups of. children
especially in the area of language arts. •
Mr. Higgins provides resource support for
math, spelling,.writing, etc. in the mornings
and in the afternoon teaches grade 7-8.
The peanut campaign is well on its way:
grade 2, 3196.00; 3-4 5362.00; 4-5 3294,00;
-7, 5698.00; 7-8 5176.00. As of October 5
the total is $1726.
MrS: Robinson Is'very buSy'chanting'and
sorting the money from peanut, milk, hot
dog and snack bar at our school- She is also
typing out forms, newsletters and kindergar-
ten calendars.
CLASSIFIEDS
OIL IS A MUST
(NEW OIL)
Village
Auto
Body
�teiu�t �ic61./J
SINCE 1903
Call Us Today At
PECK APPLIANCES
'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA'
VARN/! 482-7103
This Halloween be the most popular person on your block with
--tee_COUPONS
.
i1111%
Call '
527-1830
man
Card of Thanks Card of Thanks In Memoriam
WILSON
The family of the late Pamela
Joy Wilson of Gorrie would
like to express their thanks to
the many friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for their
generous expressions of
sympathy. floral tributes and
donations to the Pamela
Wilson Memorial Fund.
Many thanks to everyone
who brought food, to the
house, helped prepare the
bountious meals, and helped
in any other way. Thanks to
Dr. Alexander J. Bozyk and
the Wingham and District
Hospital Ambulance attend-
ants for their tireless efforts.
A special thank you to
Barbara and Max Watts of
the M.L. Watts Funeral
Home in Gerrie and also to
Rev. Lloyd Martin, Gorrie,
for their services- Thanks
also to the 'Gorrie United
Church ladies for their lunch
following the service. Your
kindness and thoughtfulness
will never be forgotten.
Bill, Bonnie, Linda,
Heather and a good friend
Norm
24-42-1
Give the Little Goblins on your
street Dixie Lee French Fries
to
401.11*
41,
Dixie Lee "SHELL -OUT A FRENCH FRIES"
coupons are the perfect item to shell out to all the
little goblins in your neighbourhood. They're safe,
not messy like some candy, and are a good value
(only 35d each • plus tax). So be the most popular
house on your block, treat them to some
Dixie Lee "FRENCH FRIES" this yearl
They're Easy, Clean
and Affordable.
Available only at
ONLY
35ach
plus tax
I1NMcKILLQP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Established 1876
McHAiG
Sincere thanks , to all my
relatives, friends and neigh -
'hours who sent cards and
made visits while I was a
patient in Stratford and
London hospitals. Many
thanks to the nurses and
doctors in both hospitals and
also to Dr. Larsen. Special
thanks to the neighbours who
answered, our phone and who
kept an eye on our place
during our absence. it was all
deeply appreciated..
Calver McKaig
24-42-1
Every week more and
more people discover what
nighty jobs are accom-
plished by low cost Huron
Expositor Want Ads.
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban
Properties
FRIED CHICKEN
SEAFORTH 527-0220
DIRECTORS a, ADJUSTERS
Ken tarnechan 482-3354
S37-1877
345-2334
523-9398
52441151
527-1837
482-7527
482-7592
527.587
tavern Godkin
RNs Leirnhardt
Jahn MCEwinI
Stanley McllwaIn
Dena14 McKercher
).hn A. Taylor
J.N. Trawar$ha
Stuart WNW
AGENTS
E.F..lIM" Dural
MCNaughtsn
won- Lamer
1455
7AS71
533-4357
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
McLEAN
We wish to thank our
friends, neighbours and rela-
tives for the floral arrange-
ments, donations made to
the church and cancer society
and food that was brought to
our homes. Special thanks to
Rev. Robyn Lyons, the ladies
of St. John's Anglican
Church, Ladies Auxiliary
Branch 218 and M.L. Watts
funeral home. Also thank you
to the doctors and nursesif
Hospi-
tal
os
Seaforth Community p -
tal for their kindness shown
to Mom during her illness.
The McLean Family
and Harry24-42x1
WILIAMSON
We would like to thank our
neighbors and friends for
our going away party, the
lovely gifts of a hand painted
picture, card table and step
on garbage can, alta the
U.C.W. of Walton United
Church for the lovely pin.
Also special thanks to ones
that got it up and the help
that came and helped us
move to our apt in Listowel.
George and Annie
Williamson
24-42x1
In Memoriam
HORNER: In loving memory
of a dear wife, mother. and
grandmother Violet May who
died three'years ago Oct: 30.
1980.
Loves greatest gift
remembrance
Always remembered by
husband Albert,, Gordon,
Mary and families, Marion,
Frank and families.
25-42-1
HUEPHERi In memory of
Glenn Laidlaw Huether, hus-
band, father and grandfather
who passed away Oct. 14,
1974. -
Gone from us. but leaving
memories, that will always
linger,
Always remembered by wife
Isabel and family.25-42x1
KELLEYs In loving memory
of Merrill Kelley, who pass-
ed away Oct. 15, 1982.
Those whom we love go out
of sight
But never out of mind.
They are cherished in the
hearts
Of those they leave behind
Loving and kind in all her
ways
Upright and just in all her
days;
Sincere and true in heart and
mind
Beautiful memories she left
behind.
Sadly missed by husband
Bill and son Jim. 25-42x1
BEUERMANs in loving
metnory df Orville Beuerman
who passed away seven
years ago, Oct. 22, 1976.
Somewhere across yesterday
There is a dream that can t
come true, distant
A far away wish, a
thought
if only we could visit with you
To tell you of your grand-
children
You never had a chance to
see
Of all our lives, hopes and
dreams
How happy we all seem to
be.
Somewhere across yesterday
Just a sadness deep inside,
Because we lost you. Dad
And no one sees the tears
we've cried.
Always remembered by
wife Marggaret children end
erandchildren. 25-4211
Brussels
Coming Events
A Parent-Teacher Night will
be held at the F.E. Madill
Secondary School on Mon-
day, Oct. 24. Interviews with
teachers will be scheduled
from 7:30 to 9:30. 1-42-1
FIGURE Skating will start
Thurs. Oct. 20 at 4:30 p.m. at
the BMG Arena. New -Can -
Skate program introduced.
(Dance Sat. Nov. 12) 1-42-1
VARIETY FAIR: Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge will hold
a sale of used things and new
things starting at 10 o'clock
on Saturday, Oct. 29th in the
Lodge Hall, Brussels. Bake
sale and tea room at 11:30.
-42x2
BRUSSELS Curling Club is
holding a card party and
registration on Oct. 24 at 8
p.m. Fees for men 548.
Ladies 538. Juniors 528.
Beginners half price. Fees
Way be paid at registration.
Anyone interested in curling
contact Bob Richmond. 887-
9340 or Pauline Patterson
887-6558. Regular curling to
start Nov. 7. -4
1
Card of Thanks
Many thanks to Dr. Hanlon
of Wingham and gDistrict
HospMary and Michael Bernard
24.42.1