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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-30, Page 20TH M!J IN„ EXPOSJTOR NOVEMBER r 1983 QI c p- Cotx i; ec ��a�� ppoo�nd tt "fv�iss Maxryy Ellen Walsh, travelled to the. MRS. ALLAN McC �Ltimltfon li; toe useum,Grand Bend. 0 887 =6677 They participated in a workshop entitled Mrs. Donald .Lobb of Clinton was guest 'Chtisttitas Long Ago:" speaker at the Walton Women's Institute The trip served as an introduction to their meeting in 'the. hall; Wednesday evening, Chrisiimatsunits, The workshop looked at the Nov, 16, way in wiich.Chrlstmas was celebrated in A member of the Genealogical ociety. years past..The children enjoyed partieipdt- she spoke on ways of "Tracing your' Fetidly 'Ing lin making things as wellas the Tree. ' opportunity for a hay ndg. importunity for a CHURCH • • Misses Glenda and Susa Nolan entertained with pia . • solos. In the business, further p w re made for_the -concert on Dec. 16 in the al., There will be a Christmas t gl eting beginning with a supper at 6:30 p.m. ar,•ter and Pam NEWS Rev, Neil lackey, of St, Paul's United Church. 1+idvertop conducted the worship i` Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Rev, Charles A. Swan was- at the Mdvetton charge where he shared his World Council experience.• Organist was Mts. Ian Wilbee. Cheryl Fraser andt'atricia Hackwell were greeters. Ushers were Laverne Godkin, Ian Wilbee and Allan Searle. Next Sunday, Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be observed in the evening at 8 exchange for members of S2. A donation -of $25. was voted towards the Homebound at Huronvlew. BUS TRIP On Friday, Nov., 25 the grade two and three children of Walton Public School along with teachers, Mrs. Joan Vandendool and we can cover your investment reeds 30-119 DAYS C 060 • SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES MIN. s50,000. theat h mnt eaof Neil and Made eting McGaslit. • Swiday,• Dec, 11, there' will be a special mission offering, The Walton school choir will sing. PERSONALS Mrs. Laura Stewart of Seaforth visited on the Weekend with Mr. and;Mrs,, Alvin McDonald.'• Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family of Bellwood n Sunday. Rick McDonald and Bruce McDonald spent a few days with Neil McDonald in , Vancouver where they attended the Grey Cup game on Sunday. Jim: Carter has been moved to ,Seaforth Hospital from Victoria Hospitall,- .London where h cwas taken following his tractor - truck accident -three .weeks ago in Walton. Patricia Hackwell and Murray Shold ee Who are both attending Mohawk College, Hamilton spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton were recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Jason Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington, Goderich spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan' Searle. • Hensallme'�ir .grow beards C 30-1 9 DAYS 8 SHORT TERM 50'CERTIFICATES • \11 �. `,t100 5' YEARS GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 1 \ RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION STANDARD TRUST 138 The Square, Goderich Telephone (519) 524-7385 237 Josephine Street, Wingham Telephone (519) 357-2022 Monday -Thursday 9-5 pm Friday 'til 6 pm Continued from page A15 , iecentiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Belgrave were also guests. Members rs of Amber Rebekah Lodge/are reminded of the Christmas dinnon Wednesday Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The e chage of Secret Sisters will be revealed t his meeting with the exchange of gifts. Mr: and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, Cudmore. ' The Christmas Story brought through pageant and song was presented at the United Church on Sunday morning by the Sunday Church School students and the Junior Choir. The front of the church was made into the stable of Bethlehem as the students told the story of Jesus's birth and portrayed the parts of the Wise Men Shepherds, Angels, Mary and Joseph. Thegirls trio consisting of Jennifer Taylor, Angela Bell and Lynda •Shirray, sang the Brucefield residents attend baptism Brucefield'Oddfellows held a euchreon morniagthey attended the baptisinul service Friday evening The winners were, ladles for,Graham Michael.Scott at Willowdale hlgh, Anni °Wilson, 'lone :hletlds, Marjorie United Church," Caldwell;. iow,-,fanice Moffat; nien'a high, , Wesley liittm'and John Huntsville Visited Dill CaldwclI lone.rude,. W D. Wilson; low, on .the weekend. with Mrs, AJlce Ham, Frank Thom;' lanky draw, Retta Baird and Mrs. Ruth Rushed%, Victoria Britis Anna Wilson. The next euchre will beDec. 9: Columbia is visiting with�her parents Mr. and Mrs. ,bon Moffat an'd family spent` the Mrs. Ross Scott, weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bit. CaldwUl visited Sunda Calw ll, Wallacebarg. at the homeofher son Mr,•J, Cran,' Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Miss Mary Mrs: Hugh Berry visited last week wi , Jane Scott spent last weekend with Mr. and. Mr, and Mrs, Laverne Blliott, Toronto and Mrs. Ron Scott,,, Willow ale. An Sunday with Mrs. (ienieve Griffith, Stratford. lovely "Only A Stable", and the boys chorus consisting of Mark Brock. Tim Brock, David Stephens, Jason Phillip. Tim Packham and Robert Gackstetter sang "Herod Was A Jealous King". Robert Gackstetter sang the beautiful solo as the Wise Men approached the manger "Now. They Come". Those telling the story through pageant were Joseph, Wayne Scotchmer; Mary. Pam Gackstetter; the Shepherds, Bill Erb. Andy Phillips and Gordon Hamilton; the Wise Men, John Rooseboom, Bevon Moir. and Chris Campbell. The host of angels were played by Darla Lammie, Dianne Stebbins. Carrie Stuart, Amy Campbell, Jody Sararas and Kelly Gackstetter. Joanne Rowcliffe and Stan McDonald were the readers for the service and Belva Fuss was the pianist for t choir. The ushers for the day were : ill Stebbins, Donald Wareing, Rob Taylo ary Jane Parsons, Dianne Hamilton. n Bjerg and Brian Moir. Bill Fuss see the people and Audrey Christie, representing unit one of the U.C.W. took part in lighting the Advent jEandle. Next Sunday will be the ,Christmas Communion Service. Council moves o town hall renovatioplans Hensall councillors decided to get moving on plans to renovate the town hall at their Nov. 21 meeting after architect Carlos Ventin told them the renovations would be a centennial project they'd be remembered for. "This project is a Winter project that will be dead by April. If you don't get moving now, you might as well put this project in the vault for another 100 years," said Ventin, an architect from Simcoe. Phase one of the architect's plans include replacing the existing garage at the back of the hall with the library which would have a separate entrance and a landscaped patio. Next to the library would be a larger council' chamber which could be used for hearings and other community meetings. "There- would be no grant money available if you put the library or the council chambers upstairs," he said. 'You might as • well kiss goodbye S50 to 560,000 in grant money if you. want the library. upstairs, Grants are only available for community uses; you could make it a mini -community centre." Using the upstairs as a meeting place for Hensall's seniors might be a solution, said councillor Irene Davis who added that the present facilities for seniors is too cramped Wish them Happiness this Holiday Season and throughout the coming year with a for the group to invite others to their meetings. Costs for phase one were estimated at 575,000, phase two which would include renovating the rest of the first floor at $150,000 and phase three, the construction of ramps and an elevator for the handicap- ped, would take up the rest of the estimated total of $300,000 to 5450,000. Council eci d t start the surveying, to prepare for constr tion. Hensall will obse a Human Rights Week from Dec. 5 to Dec, 1 conn fors -decided. "There are some third Id ountries with fantastic problems and e ould go along with the week. If we don't. oeoole might think we're behind or something." said Reeve Harry Klungel. Councillor Irene Davis suggested that every day should be human rights day while Councilor Richard Packham said that by observing the week across Canada, the country can show it's in favor of human ri hts. e ntennial book, which is being pu i d to celebrate the town's 100th birt day ext year, has leaped from 48 to 80 pages and $2000 to $10,000. Sharon Wurm of the book committee told council. "it's far superior to anything I've ever seen regarding history books for towns," "Everything that was, in there seemed relevant; nothing could be cut out without losing quality," she said. Council decided to agree to an offer by Adrian Bayley, of Agripress that says Agripress will pay for the book if council contributes 51,000 to pay for taxes and if the company can keep any proceeds (or absorb any losses) from the sale of the book. The book may cost 56 for one copy and 54 each for three or more copies. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS' DEFERRED ANNUiTIES INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE REP Arnold Stinnissen 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH Tel. 527-0410 Notre Card of Thanks . In Memoriam FRES 120 page career guide shows how to train at home for 205 top paying full and part timeobs. Granton Insti- tute 265A Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Call (416). 977.3929 today. 19-48-01 YOUNG person looking for someone to share housing between Seaforth, and Clin- ton. 482-7198 after 5 p.m. 19-48.-2 COMPUTER PROGRAM- MERS, Word -processors needed. Train now for your future. Write DMD Com- puter Training Institute, 232 King Street North, Waterloo, Ontario N2J 2Y7. Attention Mrs. Aebi, • 19-48.01 A tion Sales ONT • RIO'S largest farm ma- chin- y consignment s W. No ich. Ontario, Friday , Dec 9, 1983 10 a.m. (Sales con.Ucted second Friday each month). Approximately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consign- ments welcome. For more information call (519) 424- 9998 or (519) 424-9093. Pro- prietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. 20-484)1 Card of Thanks Sight & Sound Sweepstakes GIFT SUBSCRIPTION "A gift that keeps on giving all year long." WINNER h� urn L: (1!xpositor 527-0240 John Shea, 69 years of age, of East William Street, Seaforth, won a Toshiba stereo cassette player out of 900 contestants. Special thanks to an em- ployee of Tend -R -Fresh for drawing the winning ticket. ALSO MIKE'PAYLOR OF DIXIE LEE ADAM 1 want to thank all the nurses, Dr. P.L. Brady and the nurses who looked after me when 1 was in room 2 and all the ministers who visited me in the hospital. Percy Adam 24-48,1 McTAGGART, We wish to thank everyone who came to our 45th anni- versary open house, who sent cards, plants, flower's and gifts. A special thank you to our family who arranged it and all who helped in so many ways. Everything wilt always be remembered and cherish- ed. Allan and Phyllis McTaggart 24-48x1 GEMMELL 1 wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and 'transporta- tion while 1 was a patient at the Seaforth and Stratford hospitals. Special thanks to the staff, nurses and Drs. Underwood, Hardwick and Van Wolraven. T. Gavin Gemmell 24-48x1 VAN DEN NEUCKER We wish . to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours for all the help they offered in many ways the night our barn burned down. Special thanks for the lunch brought in, and to everyone who stayed to the early morning. We are grate- ful to Stu Broadfoot and the Brucefield and Seaforth fire departments for all they did. To the clean up crew, neigh- bors, ladies who helped with food, and for cards and flowers received, we will never forget your many acts of kindness. Thanks again to everyone. Bob, Barbara, Kristin, Kara and Kevin 24-48.1 CUTHILL The family of the late Wilmer John Cuthill wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness during Wilmer's long illness. The visits, flowers, cards, food and help given us has been overwhelming. The sup- port given by Rev. Vanslyke, the doctors, nurses, hospital staff, the 1.0.0.F. and Re- bekah Lodges have meant so much to us. Thanks also to the pallbearers and the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home. Special thanks for the many dona- tions to the Seaforth District Hospital for Air -Conditioning of the Patient Wing. Your expressions of kindness will never be forgotten. Kathleen Cuthill, Phyllis & Emerson Mitchell and family 24-48-1 RYAN We would like to say a special warm thank you to Seaforth Ambulance for their prompt- ness In answering the call when i was hurt; also to Dan and Maty Bachert, Dr. Wong and Dr. Underwood, the staff •of Seaforth Community Hos- pital for their especially thoughtful and cheerful care. to Fr. Caruana, Sr. Mary Louis, to everyone who visit- ed, sent cards and treats, Fr. Marentette, everyone who remembered us in their thoughts and prayers, to Lorne and Les Glanville and Alex from Saskatchewan for their help, and especially all the love, support and help from both our families. Everything was deeply ap- preciated and will always be remembered. Jack and Marianna Ryan 24-48x1 PEPPER • We would like to thank all our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wish- es we received on our 50th wedding anniversary. Walter and May Pepper 24-48x1 LOWE The family of the late Stewart Lowe wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, neighbours, relatives and Dad's comrades for the expressions of sym- pathy, cards, donations, flow- ers and food sent to our home. Special thanks to Rev. Duke, Seaforth, Max and Barb Watts Funeral Home, Mel- ville Presbyterian Church La- dies Guild of Brussels and r. Tom McFarlane for the ottish pipe music. Your —e pressiolis of kindness at this•time will long be remem- bered. 24-48.1 WRIGHT THANK YOU ALL Perhaps you sent a 1 vely card, Or sat quietly in,a chair, Perhaps you sent a funeral wreath, If so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spot; the kind- est words That ever Friend cold say, Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of -us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much, whatever the part. "Some day we'll under- stand". "And there shall be no night there". Words could never express my deepest appreciation for concern shown to me by friends, relatives and neigh- bors during my sister Helen's illness. Phone calls, prayers, letters of encouragement re- ceived. Flowers, cards of sympathy sent to our home, donations to Cancer Society at the time df Helen's pass - mg. Your kindness and thoughts will always be re- membered. God bless you all. Most sincerely Mrs. Art (Gladys) Wright (John St.) 24-48-1 HUGILL: In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Harold, Hugill who passed away ten years ago December The world changes year to year, And friends from day to day But never will the one we loved, From memory pass away. To us your me will ever be, The key tjta nlocks memory Of a dear ne gone, but cherishedt, A beloved lac we'll ne'er ,forget. Levin ly remem red by Doug, Gail, I,ougla Jona- than and Jason, -48x1 M COWAN: In loving mem- o of a dear mother and gr ndmother Isabel McCow= an who passed away one year a Nov. 19, 1982. od saw you getting tired, When a cure was not to be, So He closed His arms around you And whispered, "Come to me." You didn't deserve what you went through So God gave you a rest. - His garden must be beautiful "'Tor He only takes the best. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Jack and Leta and grandchildren, Brian, Rhonda, John and Connie. 25-48x1 In Memoriam McCOWAN: In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grandmother, Isabelle Mc- Cowan who passed away Nov. 19, 1982. 1'11 never forget that phone call - One year ago today I tried so hard to hurry But you had passed away What we'd give if we could say Hello, Mom in the same old way To hear your voice, see your smile. To sit with you and chat a while So you who have a mother, Cherish her with care, For you'll never know the heartache. Till you see her vacant chair. Sadly missed by daughter Kaye, son-in-law Fred and grandchildren, Dana. Vance and Judd. 25-48-1 Notice FARMERS Thinking about building a. new barn or drive -shed or fixing your existing buildings? -- PHONE: PHONE: RAY CAMBERS CONSTRUCTION R.R.42 Clinton 482.3305 FREE ESTIMATES HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 1:30 P.M. All classes of nvestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Greg Hargreaves 262-2619 Hensall Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton Barry Miller 236-2717 Exeter and 229-6205 Kirkton . - VEAL'S Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83-31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Notice Geo. A. Sills & Sons Home 11 Hardware, MERCHANT'S PLUMBING -HEATING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 521-1620 Seaforth Try us for CUSTOMKILUNG' and • PROCESSING Kill days -Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. BACHERT MEATS CUSTOM KILLING Cutting & Wrapping `n FREEZING KILL DAY ON TUESDAY M1 meat Govt. Inspected on the farm 1 MiILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN LESLIE TAYLOR All persons having daims against the estate of John Leslie Taylor, late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron, who died on the 30th day of October, 1983. are hereby noti- fied to send in hill particulars of their daims to the undersign- ed on or before the 7th day of Decembef 1983, after which date the assets will be distrib- uted having regard only to claims then received, Dated at Seaforth. On- tario this 7th day of November, 1983. McCONNELL, STEWART, DEVEREAUX & SMITH Seaforth, Orttarlo Solicitors for the Executors 4 tya