The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-22, Page 11ivreeNOPV.
News of Hurotwiew
The Salvation Army Band of Goderickand„Wing-
ham presented .a religious program on Easter Suadsiy
afternoon, in the auditorium with Captain McCuneleading the devotions.
The resident's Easter program was .held on
Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance of resi-
dents and several visitors. The program under the
direction of Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Bylsma included
an Easter parade, of thirty residents in decorated
wheel chairs wearing Easter bonnets. The Huronview
'orchestra supplied the music for the parade and
dancing with tea and cookies served by the ladieg.
The St. Mary's Separate School of Goderich
provided their 'spring' program, "All About People",
on Thursday family night. The program was under
the direction of the Principal, Mr. Joe Morrissey;
Director of music, Mrs. W. Robinson; Accompan-
ist, Mr. Ed Stiles with the entire teaching staff
and 200 students having some part in the concert.
The residents 'enjoyed the fine singing, acting, and
stage management of the group.
Learn Details of
Huron History
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Bluevale Community, hall was
filled to capacity last Monday
evening when the Huron County
Historical Society held it's first ▪ meeting of the year. Reeve Wil-
liam Elston*, was chair nari and
opened the meeting with 0 Canada
with Mrs. William King at the
piano. He wel8omed all to .the
Bluevale_ community and Harold
Turner of Godericb, president
welcomed all •on behalf of the
• Society. The minutes were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Amber
Popp of Clinton who also give
the financial statement showing
a balance of $636.81. In 1970
there was a membership.of 153.
Magistrate Glenn Hays of
Goderich spoke of,the research
0' work'that Mrs. Popp had to do ,in
answering correspondence and
stated that an assistant would be
named. Mr.-Turner said ,it was
hoped that -a key member could
be found in each community Who
could help in answering enquiries
about family trees. He alsourged
a good attendace at the May 13th
meeting to be held in the Wom-
en's Institute Hall on May 13th
in Belgrave when Mrs. Walter
scott will speak on the history
of the. Belgrave community.The
JUne 16th bus trip to Doon mus-
eum was also stressed and those
wishing to go were asked to
contact Mrs. Popp, 165 Ratten-
149f St. E., Clinton-by June,
• -The history of Bluevale was
told by Mrs. Alice Aiken. She
told about the many industries
that' had been carried on down
through .the years. since 1884.
* Walter Shortreed told about the
early life of the early settlers in
Morris Township since 1874. The'
history of Turnberry Township
was told by Alvin Smith. He said
Turnberry had been named after
Turnberry Castle in, Scotland.,
when it was founded in 1857.
Several members of these_com-
munities spoke briefly on the
early days in their district. A
reading "The Bluevale Girls
Against the Jamestown Girls
(Ball team) •" was given by Mrs.
Newo 01-13rucolleld
inis
correspondent
Mrs. }ugh Berry
Rev. Paul PackInan, 38, 1032
Colborne Street, trantford has
accepted a call to tho two-point
pastoral charge of Brucefield
and Kippen United Churches, .
effective July 1.
He succeeds Rev. Donald
Stuart who is retiring from the
ministry at the end of June. Mr,
Stuart has bee n the minister of
• these two churches since 1966
when he. retired as senior-com-
mand padre In the RCAF. Mr.
and Mrs. Rtuart are retiring
to their home south of Exeter.
Mr. Packman was born in
London, England, coming to
Canada 20 years ago.
He received his B.A. from
Queen's University, Kingston and
graduated from Queen's Theol-
okical College. Mr. Packman was
ordained in 1961 at Bay of Quinte
Conference. He has served as
student supply at White River
and North Trenton, Home Mis-
sions In Toronto, three summers
with Canadian Armed Forces as
chaplain assistant, inCrestwynd,
Saskatchewan and in Sterling,
Ontario. Since 1968 he has served
his present pastoral charge of
Cainsville, a suburb of Brant-
ford.
Mr. Packman and his wife,
Rosemary, have two children,
Phillip Andrew, who is eight
years old and Ruth Ann who is
seven.
U.C.W.
Mrs. Wilson McCartney was
hostess for the U.C.W. meeting
of the Brticefield congregation
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Erlin
S illery' and -Mrs. John Hender-
son .had ,charge of the devotions.
An Easter table was set up with
the Easter symbol of Bread and
Wine.
MrS. Henderson opened the
meeting with an Easter message,
"God is not dead, we are looking
for .Him in the wrong place, gO
•
to 319Or evOiY day life and YOA
will find god is alive", This iS
your Easter message, Mrs,,7$0,1,
lery gave a poem on Ea,ster
# The Bread and Wine !AIM Easter
- Symbol Given in Ilia 140MOry'',1.,
The offering wasreceived by
Mrs. Stllery, and dedicated-,by
Mrs. Henderson who also read
the Scripture "Take eat this is
my body, take eat and 'drink fp;
me". In the absence oldie preol-
dent Mrs. Paterson, the vice,.
president, Mrs. Edgar Stoll
chaired the business part of the
meeting. The secretary's report
was given by Mrs. Sillery, The
roll call, an Easter verse, was
answered by 15 Memhere and gee
visitor. The MeIleY P3aking pro • -
cject, one cent for every meal
during lent, amounted tog 1.8.00.
Mrs. BrOadfOOt announced
that Brucefield's Easter Thank,.
offering will be held at Kippen
Church on April 25th and the May
general meeting will be held In
the 1.0.0.F. hall on May 4th. The
Tuckersmith May meeting is to
Se held at the home of Mrs. Ross
Chapman.
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Harry Elliott.. A sing-song was
enjoyed with Mrs, Harvey Rob
ertson as leader and Miss Connie
Mann at the piano. A mouth-
organ trio was played by Harvey
Robertson, Bernard Thomas and
Eired Nichol. A piano solo "The
Storm" was played by Mrs. Wil-
liam King. She had played this
selection 56 years ago in Rlue-
vale.
Lunch was served by the
members of the Bluevale Wom-
en's Institute. Thanks was ex-
pressed by president Harold Tur-
ner to the ladies and Mrs. Bert
Garniss replied for the W.I.
HANKS
to all those who helped with' our.
April Campaign and to those
who, through their generosity,
made it a success.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
RED CROSS SOCIETY
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PHILCO 5giri
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