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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-09, Page 17d • i tX Wi '1"119011;' Itemelnrbratl'co, Dayry'servide was held Sunday tvith, greeters Barb'Bosman and Bert L,..ushers ` arl :Nesbitt. Mel Knox, Bob dad ''a etrit ' Wilts. Blyth ''Legion members held a -church parade occupying the front Centre pews. The leader was Jane Hoggart. Colin Swan welcomed them. Next Sunday, the UCW guest' speaker is Helga and "Bernie Harder, .missionaries from Japan. In, afternoon there is a mission festival from 2-4 p.m. with slides. The sermon was "It is strange to go to war to have peace". A minute's silence was held followed by Amazing •race on the bagpipes by John Jewitt. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and Mark visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston; Belgrave.., Mrs. Reg Lawson was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on Nov. 2. Friends hope for a speedy recovery. x Mrs. Bob Burns returned home Nov. 1 from spending the past two weeks in Clinton Public Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander attended Kippen U.C. anniversary on Sunday morn - ,y ing On Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Dora Shobbrook, Rev. Stan McDonald, Mr. and. Mrs, Norman Alexander attended the appreciation tea held at Thamesville U.C. for - Rev. Stan and Mrs. Mavis Brenton who are retiring as curators of Fairfield museum. Rev, Brenton was minister here 1947-1952. Mrs. Clara Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Marion Hunking, Mr. and Mrs_ Arnold: Bruce were guestsat the wedding of their nephew Gerald Riley to Deborah Argyle on Saturday night at Victoria St. church, Goderich. The reception was at Saltford.` Sunday visitors with Allen and Ruth Shaddick were Doris Synder, Evelyn Walk= and Bob Martin from Kitchener. UONSi WEEP , The itee Hsilloween nightwas held Oct 31 at the hall and many young' spooks attended after some apple bobbing- and Other games, the` children were Created to Dome; ark/On-features. with VIA tCpndy scra-tnble thrown in. In the Costumeshade three winners were chosen in the categories - best store bought, best homemade- and most 'ori inal. Winners were: Klndergaten and under, Frederick Datema, Amanda Kennedy and Laura Jane Swan; Grades 1-4, Jonathon Potter, Joan Wilts and Elizabeth Swan; Grades 5-8, Todd Duquette, Dennis Wilts and Marilyn Mayberry- There were some very good older spook costumes as well but their owners wished to remain anony- mods. Thanks very much to Mts. Margaret Taylor and Mr. Lorne Hunking for being judges. Burns UCW'meet The November meeting of the Burns. UCW was held at the home of Jean Scott on Tuesday afternoon' with 12 present. Jean opened the meeting with our thought for the day "Lesson for Life". Beth Knox -read the scripture, Psalm 24, followed by • prayer. Readings "Definition of Maturity" and y•A Time to Count Our Blessings" were read by Beth Knox and Jean Scott. A,reading "The Bible and T.V. Guide" was given by Jean Scott. Amelia Rice was in charge of the business. The Treasurer's report was. given by Margaret Taylor. A thank you card .was received for the donation to the church general fund. Members will meet for a Christmas dinner at the December meeting. Amelia Rice closed with prayer. The shuffle board season began Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. with high lady, Beth Knox; low, Audrey Thompson; high man, Reg Lawson; low, Bob Thompson. Playoff winners Dora Shobbrook and Lorne Hunking; low, Audrey Thompson and Reg Lawson. Everyone is welcome this Wed:Nov. 9: tome and join the fun: A DISTRICT GRANDMASTERS BANQUET Grand Lodge of Ontario; Sister Marion Rose was held on Friday evening at the Northside of Seaforth, the District Deputy President United Church. Among the honored guests and Gordan Papple, also of Seaforth, the were Orvil Christie the Grand Master of the District Deputy Grand Master. (m�'ily trees to be Wi topic Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 Planned for the Nov. 16 meeting of the Walton Women's Institute, curator Mrs. Nelson Reid has asked Mrs. Donald Lobb of Clinton to be guest speaker. Mrs. Lobb is from the Genealogical Society and will be giving ideas and ways of "Tracing your family tree". It is an open meeting anyone interested is cordially invited to attend at 8:15 p.m. The Institute has planned a Beef Stew THE SPIRIT OF INQUIRY was the theme of professional development day in Seaforth on Friday. Approximately 220 Huron county elementary teachers arid 25 parents at tended seminars and workshops to learn new skills and Ideas. Teachers had to do some work, as Barb Livermore of Hullett Central School demonstrates. (Wassink photo) IF alt, (to MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS • Brass • G. Fraser Card ak Gift Wrap • Maggi B Line +'• 'Kosta Boda • Villery Boch LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS NOW - 26 Main St., Seaforth 527-4720 ,•M mOmip November 13 - 20, 1983 THE OPTI M IST CLUB OF SEAFO. RTH WILL DONATE: 1 T9. 0.1. Foundation for hearing Impaired etc. - $100.. 2 Hugh O'Brien Foundation to develop leadership In youth - 6175.00 3 Sponsor by way of sweaters td two sets of teams In minor hockey 4 610/goal to Seaforth Centeneires Junior D's on Nov. 18/83 game. 5 Free Skating 1:30-3:00 Nov. 19/83 6 Free movies, Sunday, Nov. 20/83 T te • THE Seaforth Opti 'sts PRESENT "LOWDOWN. at the Seaforth Community Centr 4 all Luncheon to be served at the hall at 12 noon, Nov. 16, Everyot"ie welcome. Randy Beuermann of Stratford spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed. Miss Sherill Craig of Vancouver and Mrs. Edith Stewart of Regina have returned home after attending the 40th anniversary celebra- tions of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Many friends of this community arc glad to hear that Mrs. Marjory Ritchie iS improving after her operation in London recently. Walton 4 -Hers have last meeting The joyful Walton 11 club, the Gym Dandies met Monday, Oct. 1' for their sixth meeting at Carol and Linda Axtmann's. Consumer rights and responsibilities were discussed. We also talked about the steps taken to make a complaint. We divided into groups and made cucumber toner, rose water astringent, hone) •oatmeal abrasive scrub, and a facial mask for dry skin. The next meeting will he at .Jacquie McNichol's next week Carol Axtmann We "ae looking dvwoandCMaeQ�.cg SATURDAY, NOV. 26 9:00 to 1:00 TICKETS ARE IN HOT DEMAND -GET YOURS TODAY Tickets - $6.00 per person. Available from Optimists and Local Merchants AGE OF MAJORITY ONLY Proceeds for Community Projects /0,404 TOWN OF SEAFORTH. . The Walton II 4 -Hers met for their seventh and final meeting on Monday."Oct. 24 at Jacquie McNichols. We gave ourselves manicures (with the guidance of Jane) which 'enhanced every- one's nails. We acted out a role pia) entitled "A Friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed!" This was followed by questions. Mary Hunt and Carol Axtmann volunteer- ed to commentate the club's exhibit "Fitness for Life". On Wednesday. Nov, 2 we will meet to sct up the exhibit and hand in'hooks. -Carol Axtmann FIELD TRIP On Thursday. Oct. 29, the grades 7 and 8's went on a field trip to Kortwright, a bird sanctuary where they saw many different birds and a few deer. Later they went to John Mc('rae's birthplace. He is the author of "In Flandcr's Fields" which the two grades both recited. It was a very enjoyable trip. HUI.LETT'S PICTURES The pictures that were taken earlier this year were returned nn Thursday, Oct. 29. All the pictures except maybe a few turned out fine. Pupils took the pictures home end the parents had the choice of purchasing them at a reasonable price or returning them. HULLETT'S VAUNTING HALLOWE'EN This year the ghosts and goblins got an early start. On Monday, Oct. 31 the school children were asked to dress up and parade around the the gym. Prizes were given for: funniest, best home-made, best bought and most original from each class. Hotdogs and chocolate milk was served for lunch. It was a great day. Ppreuiew OPTIMIST Sunday 4Aio'n. 74tw ocee t /3 1.30?frac to 4.30 t to oiefo men new cadre 9,0 and a ultios' ideas - atia mel4 and tan all Qeaaond. c-IG•dp" ©ft OK* wast LEMON CHEESECAKE SQUARES h cup butter, softened '/, cup brown sugar 1 cup all purpose flour 'h cup finely chopped nuts '.. cup sugar 250 g package cream cheese. softened I egg. slightly Neaten 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 'h teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven to 350"F. Cream butter and brown sugar. Add flour and nuts and stir until mixture is crumbly. Reserve 1 cup of the mixture for top. Press remainder into bottom of 8" square baking pan. Bake in preheated oven 10 to 15 minutes, until lightly golden brawn. For filling,beat cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Add egg. milk, lemon juice, peel and vanilla and beat well. Spread over baked crust and sprinkle evenly with reserved topping. Bake 25 to 30 minutes, until knife inserted into filling comes out clean. Let cool completely before cutting. Makes 16-2" s9uares. Microwave Directions: Follow directions, baking crust in a microwave suitable 8" square pan 2 to 3 minutes. on High, until firm, rotating pan if necessary. Spread filling and topping over crust and bake on Medium (S0% power) 10 to 12, minutes, until firm, notating pan partway through cooking. if necessary. BALL & MUTCH HOME FURNISHINGS 71 Albert St Clinton 482 9505 BOARD AND BATTEN 9 Rottenbury St Fast Clinton 482.3720 GALBRAITH T.V.-GIFTS Corner Albert and Rottenbury Streets. Clinton MY FAIR LADY 43 Albert St Clanton 482 7872 AF+IZE ATIOn t a jteAnoon tea, tit an eitioefraek e i rash, come ca to PEPOS FAMILY RESTAURANT 63 Albert St., Clinton 482-7667 - Daily Specials - Open 7 days o week Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. i November 13 - 20 WHEREAS, the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens, and WHEREAS, the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders, and WHEREAS, Optimist International has since 1954 developed and promoted a program entitled Youth Appreciation Week, and WHEREAS, the citizens of the Town of'Seaforth have indicated a desire to Join with the Optimists In expressing appreciation and approval of the contributions of the youth, 1 Alf Ross, Mayor, therefore proclaim the second week of November as Youth Appreciation Week in the Town Of Seaforth. By this action, let it be known that we have faith In the ability of today's youth as they assume responsible roles In the future of mankind. 41111°dl';'