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The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-19, Page 9m Walton Unit Thanksgiving THE HURON EXPOSITOR Q TOBER 19, 1978 L ,,...,,0 n ....eboro United has guest minister The Employees of Glendale Corporation R.V. Division (Strathroy) To Dental Pian7 These'employees antheir families have good reason to smile . . they have the best preven- tive dental plan available today. Everybody, agrees good teeth are'one of the most impor- 'tent factors in good health, The Blue Cross Dental Plan 7 was designed to provide basic dental treatment to group subscribers includ- ing such services as examinations, fillings and x-rays, through extractions and anaesthesia. "As your Ontario Blue Cross representative I am pleased to add my personal welcome, and look forward to serving you along with the many others in this region already enjoying the protection Of a variety of Blue Cross Plans." Phil deBarros 227 Queens Avenue, London, Ontario 1\6A 1J8 (519) 439-4431 + ONTARIO , BLUE CROSS 3104 • • A DIVISION OF THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION ndxt year. It was voted down not to serve meals for the ,Brussels Lions, on Monday nights. Would members have their resignations in for the November meeting when of. fleets will have to be filled. Next meeting is copper' contest, leaders are Mrs, Emerson Mitchell and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Prayer closed the-.meeting followed by a social half hour with lunch served by Mrs, °child Watson, Mrs, Herb Traviss and Mrs, Howard Hackwell. Trailfiren' The new breed of Deere. Bred for lightweight strength, comfort, handling, and great uphill performance. Super-low center of gravity for stability on hills and 'switchbacks..Low-alloy-steel chassis for lightweight durability. CD ignition. Adjustable handlebars. AluminUM slide-rail ,suspension. Fan-cooled 340 or 440 cc engine. Spitfire The lightweight snowmobile champ. Weighs just 27-5-pouRds„-yet-featil spunky 340 cc free-air e.n,gine and" aluminum slide-rail suspension that adjusts to your weight and snow ' conditions. Spitfire also has a unique direct drive system, CD ignition, disc C brake, storage compartment, grouser-bar' \ track, and more. • FRED McGEE' AUTO ELECTRIC "Sales backed by service"'' 335 Josephine Street, vicinghcim 'Phone 357-1416 LTD. ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE Three locations LONDON SEAFORTH 345-2 0 07 RANNOCK "Service and a fair deal is our motto" ATTENTION FARMERS7 We are ready to handle your CORN SOYBEAN CROP Seed Wheat 'is also available Remember the Farmers Co-operative for the best in service •25.F',1 Come and see us first Compare our prices before you buy LAKEWOOD - We have Cottager the perfect . . . Stove for all your needs plus many other wood burning stoves to choose from' Malt Side Orchards Brussels 887-68 83 or E. Parker Plumbing and Heating. Brussels Ont. B87-6079, 1LAKEWOOD Canadian Stepstove Londesboro Wtsees film of trip to east ' • • T ,. Thanksgiving was the theme for the Walton Unit meet ing on Wednesday evening, October 11, held in the baiement of Duff's Church. Mrs. Nelson Reid opened with an appropriate' poem for the occasion,. Come ye thankful people, come was the hymn supg, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Hackwell at the piano. The scripture, was taken from three different chapters pertaining to pThoemrsamn,k.sgroi,av, viThnegevv .atson read a Smaller' Blessing" followed by prayer. Mrs, N: Reid gave a report of the Regional Rally she had attended at Winthrop on Tuesday evening. Hymn, Guest minister at the Loiniesboro United Church was Rev. Eric Leprew of Brussels while Rev. McDonald took Anniversary services at Brussels. Greet- ers were Nelson' McClure and Lloyd Pope. Ushers were GrAndres, Steven Bromley, Kevi Foth- ergill and Kevin Tamblyn. Junior Sunday School teach- ers were Marguerite Gross, Barbara Knox, Linda Johns- ton and Joan Mayon. J.4ondesboro 1 441 The first n1eeting was held ,at Hattie. •Shells on October !4fitAnd:'.cinened with the 4-H lipledge. Officers elected were tf'resident Angela Dryst-ra, secretary Chris Van Spengen `,Press reporter, Tracy Greid- anus, The next meeting will be held at Mary Buffingas. The second, meeting was 'held at Mary Buffinga's house. Members made a yogurt loaf, which they wilt sample at the next meeting. They also sampled energy squares, and peanut butter 'loaf which the leaders had 'made during• the week. i. • Londesboro 2 4.II The third meeting of Kit- ties Kooking, Kats was held The sermon was Abel being dead yet speaks by his faith speaking to us." The flowers at front of church were placed in loving memory of Harry. Durmin by his wife, Ida, son;• Mervyn and family. The Memoriam stand placed in loving memory of Jack Medd by his family. Next Sunday, October 22, the Anniversary services will beheld at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. with Rev. L. Royal of Goder- on Monday, October 2. Pat B ylsma called the meeting to order and the 4-H pledge was said. Nancy Anstett read the minutes of last meeting. Katie and Nancy demon— strafed how to make white sauce by two different meth- ods, then Nancy's group made "Peanut butter, and carrot spread" and "Peanut 'butter and apple spread' which was served on the Healthy Peanut loaf." Kitti gro,u.p_ made "potato cheese chowder a la Metric — which the girls enjoyed. The next "meetingis Oct-. ober 16 at 7:00 at Mrs. McGregors. ich preaching. Explorers The Explorer meeting was held October 12th with 18 girls present. Cheryl Brom- ley and Angela Snyder pre- sented the Explorer emblem. Brenda Nesbitt 'presented the Explorer picture. The Bible, study was on , "God works through people who share." Mrs. Hoggart read the story and Mrs. Wright presented the scripture and prayer. A craft was made and games played. The next meeting will be cm October 26th. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Thomp- son attended the funeral of her Uncle Clarence Horne at Rothsay on Friday. Mrs. Edna Holmes of • 'Dresden returned to her home on Tuesday from spending past week with her sister Mrs. Ida Durnin. sister Mrs. Ida Durnin. Attending the Huron Perth United Church Women's Regional meeting at Win- throp on OctOber -10th were Helen Lawson, Edyth Beacon Addie Flunking and Dora Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were guests at the 30th wedding Anniversary on Saturday Oct. 14th of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman of Blyth at Family Paradise. A number—from here attended the dance Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson of Gore Bay visit- ed on Thursday with Mrs. Alice Davidson. Mrs. Bob Chrysler of Chatham visited on Sunday with her, brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn, Kevin and Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lunau of Toronto spent week end with her sister Mrs. Alice Davidson and her mother Mrs, Fairey. Visiting on Sunday' with Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Fairey were Mrs. and Mrs. George Davidson of Bel- haven. Sunday visitors with Mr. "Sing to the Lord of harvest" and Mrs. Orvill Newby, were was sung. their son Mr. and Mrs. Don The offering was Newby, Ken and Susan of received ...and dedicated, New Hamburg. closed the devotions. Colleen Carter of Exeter Mrs. Nelson Reid gave the spent the week end with her topic in the form of a skit on parents.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen the Lord's Prayer entitled, Carter. hall. Hanking and by Dora Shob- President artorie Duizer brook. ' opened with a thought and The Delegate who will welcomed all grandmothers„ attend London,Area convent- 'cheerio club and members. ion November 1st and 2nd is Roll call was answered by "a Marjorie Duizer. Resolutions learning experience I will were read and approved. never forget.', The mil flies The First Card party of of August meeting and the season is to be held on treasurers report read by October 20th at 8:30. Ad- secretary treasurer Marjorie mission is 75 .cents and ladies Anderson. A thank you letter bring the lunch. Marjorie was received' from the Dirizer, Majorie Anderson Cudmotes, Margaret, Gordon and Alice Buchanan, are in and Reg. charge of arrangements. A course on "Home decor- 'The president thanked all ating" is to be held at Board who hadhelped with Plowing rooms Clinton October 25 at Match And the Fall Rally, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; all Articles donated by members ladies welcome. The Londes- were auctioned by Marjorie born Ladies Trio, Ruth Shad- Duizer, assisted by Florence dick, Genevieve Allen and Cartwright and Marjorie Ruth Vincent favored with Anderson. Romana Jamieson songs "Let the rest of the introduced the guest speaker world go by and Eyes of Marjorie Cartwright, who Blue" accompanied on piano, showed a film of their trip to by Barb Bosman. Reports on the East Coast. She was Wpiton .W1-euchres again underway The W.I. euchre's started Mrs. Marjorie Rock, was won for the' fall . • and winter by. Ernie Stevens. season last Tuesday evening Hostesses in charge of the in the community hall. Due evening wereMrs. Marjorie to other activities only five Rock, Mrs. Alberta Hudie, tables were in play. Mrs. Pauline Bennett and Another euchre will be Mrs Viola Kirkby. held in two' weeks on October 24, starting at 8:30 . Every- Walton 4-H one in the community is girls meet welcome to attend. Prizes were awarded to The first meeting of the Mrs. Lloyd Walker for High Walton 2, 4-H club was held Lady; Mrs. Sadie McDonald, an Oct. 7 Eleven mem bers LoW Lady; Ernie Stevens, were present. The topic for High Man and Lloyd Walker the meeting was .based on low man. Several had to'cut Canada Food guide and for the.lone hand prize won what to eat to be healthy was by Emerson Mitchell. The discussed. A grocery bag closest birthday prize was - game 'where each member won by Mrs. Viola Kirkly. picked a food and had to tell The door prize donated by what 'food group it was from was then played. Granola,. a recipe which can be used as cereal or dessert topping was made and enjoyed by all accompanied by juice. The meeting was then ad- journed. The second meeting of the Walton #2, 4-H Club now known as "The Sensible Snackers" was held at our leader's home on Oct. 12. It was opened with the 4-H pledge. All members 'took part in a discussion about breakfasts. For those who are breakfast skppers or haters, it was suggested that they try and food for break- fast, not like the traditonal Cereal or 'toast as long as it included food from teh fruit, bread, milk and meat groups then, we made •energy squares and yogurt loaf. They were 'served with lemonade and weroliked by everyone. The meeting was then adjourned. SHIPPER to UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT TORONTO Ship your livestock with MIKE DOYLE Tuesday is Shipping Day From Dublin CALL DUBLIN 345-2656 ZURICH 236-4088 It was voted by members to have their June meeting next year at Goderich camp, this to go back to the U.C.W. Personals Mr. Jim Neilans returned home on Thursday from spending three weeks in Victoria Hospital. London was assisted by Mrs, Harold Bolger. The business was chaired by Mrs. Allan McCall. Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. HOward Hack- well, followed by the roll call. Thank you notes were read from lOne Maier, Mary Humphries and Olive Dundas. Announcements were `given out from the U.C.W. executive meeting as fol- lows with invitations from Bums ladies' to their bazaar and tea in Londesboro hall on Wednesday, October 25 at 2 o'clock and to Seaforth Presbyterian Church on October 19 at 2:30, p.m. with Mrs. Whyte the • guest speaker. 'Ihe Presbyterial executive will holda meeting in Wingham United, Church on November 14 at 2 o'clock. Londesboro • 4^H girls meet "If God should speak" She in making up Program for the October W-I Edu- the Regional Fall Rally held thanked and presented with catioji meeting 3v,mJ:tell:Lim in Londesboro Monday• Oct; a gift by Addie Hanking. October 1 I th cat 8 p.m. in the ober 2 were , read 'by Addie It was moved to donate $10. to Blyth Legion for Remembrance Day. The meeting closed with Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by Beryl Reid, Joan NEdOgal and .Doreen ,Cart- er. Lucky plates and cups were won by Edyth Beacon, Gladys Armstrong, Marjorie Duizer and Dora Shobbrook.