HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 9t„ ; 041/SET. , . n
Vi;llopr with Me* and Mottle .Mcgregat
he li band Geor e King lister
Sault S and
het B g
° Deft Thompaotn is a patient in St. 'Joseph's
hdapital,. London where he is undergoing
s ry, ol. •
ere was , no Kippen Sinned. Church,
service held in St. Andrew's this, week as
Brumfield United Church celebrated their
anniversary.
The Kippen Kitties are getting into hot
wateri,read on to find out how and why. The
Kitties met at Diane Vanneste's house on
Tuesday Oct. ' 18. All ten members were
present.
They answered the roll call by 'sharing
with the group,"something we had to smile
about last week." Margaret Hoggarth led in
book workabout consumers' rights and
responsibilities, reminding members they
have a right to be heard.
Consumers •must learn to complain
• effectively, either by person, phone Or mall,
If they get noresults after carrying through
this'far people should then contact the
fedeist, er, provinpiaf ggo�yernment. , .•
Member' then set books aside to get on
with=the fun and relaaipg part, Bach .had
brought" a bucket along, •and Margaret
ffogggarth had'`put 100 mi of baking Soda into
each bucket and then very warm water.
After removing shoes and socks and
rolling up pant 'legs members treated their
tired feet to a relaxing foot soak., Some were
working on nails at the some time by soaking
fingers in, warm sudsy water. Before the
evening was over feet felt soothed and nails
looked well manicured.
During all this activity Yvonne Reynolds, a
writer and photographer for a local
newspaper arrived to take some photos. Two
members Linda and Lois Binnendyk cele-
brating their 13th birthdays. Diane Vanneste
had made a cake with candles and all sang
I Happy Birthday. Linda and Lois thanked
Diane. Halloween costumes and a party will
close the last meeting next week.
Kippen WI tour apiaries
Kippen East Women's Institute members
were ttlyally entertained by Rosemary
Ferguson at Ferguson Apiaries on the Zurich
road Oct. 19.
Grace Drummond presided and many
good recipes using hone5y were given as the
roll call.
Grace Eyre introduced the guest speaker
Rosemary Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson showed
a film of bees at work and describing the
whole operation of bee keeping. She also
showed pictures of their own operation and
equipment.
People are finding out how important bees
are to agriculture as many crops depend on
them for cross pollination, she , said.
Regarding bee stings she said it had been
suggested that the bee keeper's wife should
be stung every year to keep up an immunity.
Evelyn Workman gave p poem. Grace
Eyre reported that she and Dorothy Bell had
visited Jessie Brock, a former member, at
Bluewater.
A sing song was conducted by Mary
Broadfoot. Grace Drummond will be the
voting delegate to, the area convention.
Charlotte McDowelreported on the Sea -
forth party. Verde Sinclair gave courtesy
remarks. Lunch was served by the hostesses
and, lunch committee, Mildred Chalmers,
Phyllis Parsons, Verda Sinclair and Mary
Broadfoot.
Motto for the evening was Busy as a Bee.
given by the PRO.
Genealogical society learns
how to list adopted children
A regular meeting of the Huron County
Genealogical Society was held October 5
with a number of guests present, one from
. as far away as Toronto.
Membership co-ordinator Margaret Cook
advised ,that the Branch now has 289
members with 24 percent of these in Huron
' County. It is interesting to note that the
remaining 76 percent are scattered all
across Canada and the U.S.
Queries were read from persons sear-
ching the following family names: Buttery-
Lille, Cutt-Haines, Hickes-Lawson, Wilson
and Kirpatrick-McFarlaine. Anyone
believing they may have information on one
of these families, should contact Nancy Kale
at 345-2908.
Myrtle Johnstone advised that the
Lucknow Sentinel has- been : microfilmed
from 1875 to the present and is available at
the Goderich Public Library.
The mystery prize (a box of hasty notes)
was won by Grace Johnston of Goderich.
The educational portion of the meeting
consisted of a panel question and answer
period. The panel members were Doris
Batkin of Clinton, secretary-tr°easurerof the
Co_esppoondent''
BERT ll"<acGREGO*
262.1023
Mr. And Mrs. Robert Chaffs and Sally of
'Mitchell .were recent vin torsi with Mra.
Chaffe's p rents Mr. and fogs, Jack Corbett.
Mrs, Mabel Shirray.was happily surprised
on Tuesday afternoon .when her •former
neighbours at Westtea farm, arrived at her
new apartment in Northcrest with a dessert
and a gift , and card wishing her much
happiness in her new apartment.
Eric Luther, Campaign Chairtnan for the
Canadian National Institute for the Blind,
has advised that the door•tp-door canvass In
Hensall, is just about complete and the
amount received Presently totals $741,
seriously short of the objective df 51,500.
There are a number of area residents who
have not as yet responded to the mail
campaign. The C.N.I.B. needs assistance.
Please forward your donations to the Bank of
Montreal. Hensel'.
Mrs. Florence Joynt was honored at a
special birthday party last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
family in Waterloo. Mrs. MacMillan, the
former Betty Mickle and her husband,
entertained all the Mickle relatives and their
families. Over 20 were present.
Service in Carmel Presbyterian Church
wilibe at 1:30 standard time on Sunday Oct.
30 with Rev. Henderson of Exeter in charge.
The annual bazaar will be held on Nov. 5 at 2
p.m. one hour earlier than usual. Please note
the time changes.
Mrs. lfeatrice Munn and Mrs. Norman
Stanlake,Exeter.yisited this week with Mrs..
BerthaMacGreggoo�r,
IS
siEBEKA INViTED TO SPEAK -OFF
.Anther Rebekah Lodgemet on Wednes-
day with , Noble Grand'" Mrs. Margaret
U shall presiding, assisted by Noble Grand
Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead. Members accepted
an invitation to Goderich Lodge on Nov. 1st
when the Assembly President will make her
official visit. A banquet will .be held in her
honor at 6 p.m. in Victoria Street Church.
Amber Lodge will present the travelling
gavel. The members are invited to the
annual speak.offfor the students who will be
chosen forhe United Nations trip to be held
in Clinton Lodge on Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Happy
birthday was sung for the Noble Grand Mrs.
Margaret Upshall.
Another busy week took place at the
Queensway Nursing Home. Monday was
bingo with several ladies in. from the United
Church to play bingo with the residents, also
beautiful music flowed throughout the
building when one of the ladies played the
ppiano,for the residents. On Tuesday, Rev.
Kenneth' Knight, Exeter conducted worship
service accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Blanche Dougall. Wednesday. the ladies'
were busy baking cookies. Thursday evening
the residents enjoyed a very scenic .trip
across Canada by movies shown here at the
home. Friday was bowling at the Zurich
lanes with Murray Howe high bowler.
Birthday greetings this past week were to
Neil Regan who celebrated his birthday
October 17th.
•
,I'HE HURON, EXPOISITORi 'OCTOSEIV
Mnt. wird• Mickle visited Mril: 'brace ` 'Rev. Stan' McDonald said at Ba s_�
'Peck, MisaGreta Laramie and Mrs/ Mayme tttUd is' brought ibto the . family a
McAlliate'r at Huronvlew on Monday of last household of fifth, the Chriitl�tit church
wee o ity bf.fai d
err in thio c mann th wegg
FQUR BABIES BAPTIZED : .loving body Christian are kt(iown far; their
ATTTENS4iX UNITED , love, ac- 114411'• only to.1A4l se taside the.
fellowshj "` but 'thoseodtalde,'-as•'well.
' The United Church was filled on Sunday Genuine love for other* is the Most effective
.morning for regular. worship when the witness Christiana can make. The next •
Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administer- baptismal aervlce will be "held Noy. 20 and
ed. Those being received through baptism that Anniversary Sunday would be'Nov. 13
were Nicole Alicia Marie Alexander. dough ;with, Rev. Donald' Beck ap gueat:speaker,
ter of Ross and Catherine (Sim) A,lerfl<nlder(4 .:'She Morning Bible Study continued' this.
Michael" James ''.Patrick Brennan, soh of week at the United' Church with a' good;
Shawn and Brenda (Pepper) Brennan; Jason attendance. This 'week the Bible Study will.
Gus Ingram, son of Sandy and Pamela
(Grant) Ingram; and Ashley Lynn Rowcliffe,
daughter of Sohn and Bonnie (Campbell)
Rowcliffe. Shirley McAllister greeted' the
congregation and Dennis Martin, Mervin
Fields, Wayne Corbett.and Al Corbett_were
the ushers.
be held • on Thursday, -morning at 10:00 a.m.
in place of Tuesday. .
A number of the Junior ID. from the
community attended the film night in Exeter
United Church on Thursday evening on
"The Se et of Loving". they returned to '
Mr. McDonald's for discussion and lunch..
.Egmondville minister at Brucefield
Correspondent
ISABE SCOTT
482.7135
A good crowd attended the anniversary
service Sunday morning when Rev. Cheryl
Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa of Egmondville was
the guest minister. Mrs. Barbara Livermore
and chair rendered the anthem "i believe in
Miracles" and the Ropp brothers sang
twice.
Mrs. Gregor McGregor was able to return.
home Saturday from eu; s ' Pv,blir• 5tncoilal
FLANAGAN
CARPENTRY
Aluminum siding, home
renovations, additions,
framing, roofing, resi-
dential and farm boild-
ing.
FREELSTIMATES .
PETER FLANAGAN
527-1399
Huron County Historical Society; Alison
Lobb of Clinton, chairman of the Huron
County Genealogical Society; and the
Reverend Van Slyke of Seafot'th, minister of
Northside United Church. Questions
covered a variety of areas from how to list
adoptive children and children from com-
mon-law relationships to the Homestead
Act, Passenger Lists and what does A, B or
C line mean in a township. Complete an-
swers will be published in the November
issue of "Rooting in Huron", published by
the Huron County Genealogical Society.
The November 2 n1t ting will be a social
and will be held in the board room at the
grandstand on MacDonald Street, Goderich.
Members are asked to bring a family photo
for display. This may be yourself, a great-
.Fgrandparent, etc.,. •., -
Lawn' .Chair
winner
Marc Aiken won the lawn chair in the
draw at the Huronview tea.
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE
39 Main St., S.
Seaforth
•Home *Business
•Farm *Auto *Life
*Sickness
and Accident
and Mrs. David Triebner 'have
returned from Fort St. John, British
Columbia after a two week visit with Mr. and
MRs. Gary Triebner and daughter.
Mrs. Grace McBride and Mrs. Beatrice
Dalrymple spent the weekend at Flint,
Michigan and attended the wedding of their
nephew, Mr. Robert Coleman.
Mr. RobertDalrymplehas returned from
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Marshall and
family at Nottawa.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Phone = 527-0240
ildebrand
Flowers
15 Mein St,
Seaforth
OMce S27-0555
Res.S27-1784
\`1'Compfete Floral Service
with a personal touch
Appliance
and Refrigeration
REPAIR'
SERVICE
' limBroadfoot
482-7032
' SEWING MACHINE
SUPERMARKET •
Over 100 macbinea on display.
Service to all makes
Sales -White, Elna. Husgvama
Lots of used machines • -
troma39.95 0
SEW AND SAVE
-CENTRE LTD.
(2 doors douth of Hudson)
149 Downie St.
Stradord,271-9660
Expert Interior & r .
Exterior Decorating
'Wallcoverings
?moi Kem Paints
C1t ' " Window Shades
HILDEBRAND
-PAINT AND PAPER
Phone 527.1880
' 15 Main St., Seaforth
BE WISE
ADVERTISE
BUY
THIS SPACE
TODAY!
.1 nvestments
• 527;1610""
GARY
BANNON
Painting, (lacerating,
Paperhanging
, ,3nlerlorand^Exterior
FAEf ES't"fiviATES
Phone 527-1582
Seaforth, Ont.
Feed, Seed, Fertilizer
Farm Supplies,
Petroleum Supplies,
.Heating Oils
Seaforth Co-op
527-0770
111
•
Mufflers guaranteed
as long as you
ap,, li 4§l431e cal
SEAFORTH MOTORS
LTD.
527-1010
GOETTLER' S FURNITURE
OF '
DUBLIN
INVITE YOU TO THEIR
"OPEN HOUSE"
1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
Drop in fora coffee and browse in a relaxed "Open House" atmosphere.
Shop and compare the Super Savings we offer on all our fine furniture,
lamps, pictures and in our new Mattress Shop.
GG GOETTLER
of (illb(lti1
Fines Furniture
MILL ST. DUBLIN
David
Longstaff
Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. S. Seaforth
OPTOMETRISTS AND
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled
Promptly
REGULAR HOURS:
Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.
9:00-5:30
Sat. 9-12
Closed Wednesday
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
527-1303
We never made
the Book!
Our Phone -
Number is
527-0121
MacLean's
Flowers
STEVE,MURRAY
INSURANCE
BROKERS' LTD.
Home
• Business
Farm
Auto
2
i
JEWELLERS
otf 31DIAMONDS0
• -WATCHES
• JEWELLERY
• FINE CHINA
Gifts for every occasion
All Types of Repairs
4 Phone 527-0270
With complete floral service
Funeral and
Wedding Work
47 High Street
Seaforth
Phone 527-0885
For more information call
STEVE MURRAY
St. Columbus
345-2250
&J
Carpentry
Whitney-Ribey
Funeral - Home
WARD
Construction
345-2172;
McKELLAR
•Concrete Forming
and Finishing
•Fram ing
*Drywall
•Roofing
*Cabinet Making
CEMETERY
MONUMENTS
ROSS. W. RIB EY
DI RECTOR
87 Goderlch St., Seaforth
John Ryan
527-1520
PHONE 527-1390
Sincere and
Courteous Service
Roofing & Siding
Painting
& Favestroughing
Pole Sheds
Residential
& Commercial
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Call
Lyle Ward
527-1411
COMMERCIAL
AND
BARN PAINTING
SANDBLASTING
INTERIOR
and
EXTERIOR PAINT
Canadian and Imported'
WALL COVERINGS
GRAVES Wallpaper & Paint
Main St. Seaforth 527-0550,
Free
Estimates
CALL
Laurie McKellar
345-2879
R.R.82 STAFFA
..aherWOo
Igo
BUSES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER
Deluxe Highway Cauthes
Activity Buses
Custom Vans
Mlone Collect Goderich
524-7422
1
(roustuic)
SALES &
SERVICE
Ins$ulI Uon & parts
KEITH SIEMON
FARM SYSTEMS
LTD.
e.e. 4 Welton
Pa. 345.2734
PO* FRE[ PLANNING
AND tttiMATES
TERRT.
ELLIGSEN PLUMBING
Pumps • Softeners • Farm • Resldentlal
PLUMBING and WIRING
24 Hour Emergency Servtee
.u. 345-2547 o ' • ph. 34i-2447
1
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
Home Grown seat and Pork
Mill Street, Henn li 2$2-313$
1
Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill day Tuesday.
Coll for further Information:
Ownisr-taisrIan c. $.rids slang.. al. Erb
262-5628 236-7733
Oar Medd is "The Golden Raie"
f114Ii6 ct.e..r dial.a,-
par,s1oroil noshes.
JOHN
• ELLiGSEN ELECTRIC LTD: .
farm • Resident 1 • Commercial
WIRING and PLUMBING
24 Hour EMergency Service
R.R. No. 4 Welton
$41-240 __ov Ph -S411-1141
B & 8 PALIN MACHINE,
Ornamental Iron Work
. Repatrs•Machining•
*Trailer HItches•Hog Feeders*
Custom Fabrication•
*Portable Welding•
1/2 mile north of S.aforth
527-0114
.