The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-16, Page 23n,* Barn washing
and disinfecting
Spraying with carbola
whitens and disinfects
as it dries.
*Cattle-spraying
forlite and
warble control
Over123,000 'tax-free prizes* worth more than $5 million.
-5 regular prizes of $100,000, -123,000 other prizes- including: .
-3 big bonus prizes 101$10,000 prizes,
of $50,000,$20,000 .101 $5,000 prizes, ,
and $10,000. . 101 $2,000 prizes,
• 505 $1,000 prize
$1 still gets you in the game.Watch the 9thWintario Bonus Dravi live on TV,
Thursday, November 23rd at 9 pm from the Parkside Collegiate in St. Thomas.
NO'VEMBIER23.
This message is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care
Wastingelectricity turns people off.
4
• Raced ‘sti fo r gerlesortlekm, thr year( Wining 15erintl.
FM/811 HY8-3343
Walton people play euchre
Sunday supper guests
with Mrs, Jhrk Shot-treed
were Mr. and l rs. Mack
Webster, Mary Ellen and
Mark of Varna and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Shot-treed, JACO)
Robbie and Kendra, RR 3,
Walton.
Wt.
OPP buys big snow machines
Commissioner H.H. Gra-
ham - announces that the
Ontario Provincial Police
Force- has purchased -three
12-place Bombardier snow-
-- mobiles for use in Southern
Ontario snow belts. • • •
PoWered by an: Industrial
V-8 engine, these machines
can be equipped with wheels
or skis depending on terrain
Londesboro
Correspondent
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
523-4250
" President Marjorie Duizer
opened the W.I. meeting
with a thought and welcomed
all. Roll Call was 'answered
by bringing an article from
another country. Minu tes
and financial statement were
read by Secretary, .Treasurer
Marjorie Anderson com-
munications included a thank
you from- Blyth Legion for
donation for Remembrance
Day, from Huron -.Count;
Homemakers rummage sale
at Clinton on November.18th.
.Kora Pi pe gave-teadings on
A'Vvaste not want not"' and
"Whiskers"
Majorie Duizet gave report
of •the London Area Con-
vention Sally Pollard favour-
ed with a piano solo. Next
meeting will be Christmas
meeting with e family night
Pot luck supper at 6.:10 p.m.
on December l3thT he hall
social conveners will convene
supper and finance conintit-
tee . the program. 1 t was
• (moved to buy shut-ins a
Christmas gift.
Vi Burns introduced guest
speaker. Bill Bromley pre-
Sident of Londesboro Lions
club. Assisted by Tom'
• Duizer, they showed a film '
on lions work. -Lions' first
and snow conditions. They
may also be used as off-road
vehicles during the snow-
-free months in rough or
muddy areas.
The new machines- will be
based at the Force's • Chat..
ham, London and Belleville
district headquarters. In this
way, they will be immedi-
ately available" durineheavy
formed in Dallas Texas 1917.
Bill explained the Emblem
colours are "purple and
Gold" motto "we serve." and
told of many ways, they help
the many needy sand hand-
icapped, showed the
Londesboro Lions - pin de-
signed by Ann Adams,The
Londesboro club is a young
club_ first official meeting.
'June 2nd 1977 their charter
night September 17th, 1977.
Members-will make,a quilt
to sell tickets on. Alice
Buchanan and Marjorie
Anderson are to be in charge
Of quilt. Lunch committee
were Nora Pope, Ora Bruce
and Tri Duizer. Lucky draw
won by Gene vive Allen.
.-• rersonais
Mr. Bert Shobbroat was.,
admitted to Clinton Public
hospital ,on Friday night
November '10 with stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
spent weekend with their
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Jackson Brian, Ken
and Sandra at Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Flunking attended Royal
Winter Fair,' Toronto on
Friday -
Mrs. Ross Mill son, Wood-
stoek visited her father Mr.
Bert Shobbrook in Clinton
Public Hospital on weekend
snowstorms experienced in
these areas.
Police crews will have
rescue gear on' hand in
emergencie. The snow-
mobiles are supplied with an
array of.survival needs.
Citiz 'en's Band 'radio has
proved to bean asset in•the
past, so• the new snow-
mobiles have a CB radii), in
and spent Satruday night
with her mother. Ross visited
on Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns
visited on Sunday with her•
sister Mr, and Mrs. Irvine
Keys .Glammis;.
Rev. McDonald was dinner
guest on Wednesday evening
of Mr. anclMrs./Bob Rich-
mond of Etruspls. Also pre-
sent were Mrs. Richmond's
It was a big night-for 15-
boys, October 30th' when
they were investekintp Cub
and Scouts groups, and we-
lcomed' by the other boys.
Parents and family of the 1st
Londesboro Cub and Scouts
were special guests for the
evening. Cubmaster Stan
'McDonald and Scoutmaster
David Overboe, we're -in
charge of the special service.1
Passing their tests and in-
vested into Cubs were: Brian
Buffinga, Jamie Codk, Brian
Howatt, Stephen Kennedy,
Craig Lock hart, Robert
McCool, Bradley Millson,
Freddie Peel. Michael Rad-
ford, Rod Thurlow, 'Jeff
Vincent, Brian Whyte. Pass-
dig their tests and invested
into the Scouts were John
Cartwright, Garry Wilts, and
Ronnie Vincent,
The-leaders for the groups
this year are David Overboe,
Tom Pollard, Bruce Lockhart
Murray Howatt,'David Lear,
Mark, Mitchell, Greg
Andrews, Allen Peel and
Rev. McDonald. The Group
Committee. are Chairman
David Overboe, Secretary
Lena Nesbitt, Treasurer
M -urray Adams, members
-Jack Lee,,Gordon Shobbrook,
adn John Radford.
The Cubs have started
their program of learning
knots under the leadership of
resource leader Gordon
Shobbrook. The Scouts, this
year have planned a 'rather
exciting program of outdoor
camping in November, a trip
to a, hockey game in
Toronto as well as a number
of other craft and outdoor
activities.
Remembrance was the
theme the Walton' Unit
meeting November 8.
Mrs. Harold Boeger
opened the devotions with
the Call to Worship. Mrs.
Edna Hackwell was pianist
for hymn, Come Ye Thankful
People, Come, Mrs. Nelson
Reid read the scripture les-
son from Chapter 3 of Thes-
salonians, Mrs. Bolger led in
prayer followed with a read-
r ing., ..Lest We Forget and a
Remembrance poem, closing
this part of the meeting with
--singing-: hymn, -0- God---of
Love, 0 King •of Peace.
Mrs. Stewart Humphries
gave the topic .cm "Give us
this day, our daily bread"
from the, "Lord's Prayer"
taken from- the book, God's •
•Psychiatry reminding mem-
bers how to talk to God.
Keeping with the theme
for the season Mrs. McCall
opened the business 'with a
poem on ArmiStice Day:
Roll call wag answered by
20 members: Treasurer,
Mrs. M. Sholdice °gave both
the U.C.W. financial and
unit reports. A nominating
committee was chosen to
bring in slate of officers for
next year: '
Copper Contest money
was handed in with Mrs.,
Gordon Murray's' side win-
ning, 1(was decided to have
achristnias party, with Mrs.
E Mitchell's losing side pre-
paring for the supper on
Thursday., • December 14th
at 6:30 p.m. There will .be a
gift exchange and members
decided td give ,a small gift to'
shut-ins. b,ates.losememb.er
from the U.C.W. executive
meeting. Were • the Presby-
terial' meeting this week in
Wingham and November 20
has been set for the Walton
U.C.W. to go to the resource
centre in Mitchell. All •units
are to attend the• Pot luck
U.C.W. Christmas meeting
on 'Wednesday, December
6th called for'6:45 p.m.
.Mrs,..Bill .Thamer offered
to visit a lady at' Huronview,
Cliff Ritchie; man with most
buttons after a three way cut
• Torrance Dundas; Lady
wearing color underwear -'
Elsie Shaddick; Man wearing
color underwear - Ernie
Stevens; Lady with most 4's
on card - Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald; man with most 4's on
card - Harvey Craig.
Women's Insititute host-
esses were Mrs; Gerald Wat-
son; Mrs. Graeme Craig;
Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs.
Lavern Gogsj)i. There will
be another euchre on Nov. 21
at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
there had been two ladies
names referred to the UCW.
Following Grace, lunch
was serven by Mrs. Roily •
Achill :Mrs. Ralph Travis
and M:s. Edna Hackwell.
1 Tt'l & Boundary
17t I and Boundary unit
met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Craig. -
The Armistice Day poem
by Mrs. Harold McCallum-
opened the meeting followed
by everyone repeating in
-unison- the hymn;-"Peace
perfect peace," Hymn, "The
morning, light is breaking"
was sung accompanied by
Mrs. Martin Baan at the
piano. Mrs. Mc Callum led
in prayer.
The scripture reading was
taken from Ephesians 4-1-16
read by Mrs. Harvey Craig.
Mrs. McCallum gave a read-
ing, "No time has there ever
been so ,much need for love
as now" Hymn, "In Christ
there is no East or West"
Was sung.
Mrs. Harvey Craig gave
the topic, "In Evangelism
and World ,Peace", remind-
ing us that he, Jesus Christ is
our peace, then all stood and
sang the Queen closing this
devotional part of the meet-
ing. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated.
Mrs.' Graeme Craig. pre-
sided fol.' the business open-
' ing with' a poem, "Twelve
things to remember". Mrs.
Helen Williamson read the
minutes. 11 members
answered the roll call.
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Karen Hoegy and
Mrs. Hugh' Johnston gave
the miscellaneous fund re-
port. A thank you card was
read from 'the Clark family.
Members were reminded
of the U.C.W. Potluck super
for the Christmas meeting on
December 6 when the unit is
responsible-for arranging for
it.
Mrs: H. McCallum assist-
ed the hostess in serving
lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles
spent a week recently with
Mr. and Mrs. 1 etlAchilles at
Hearst! also visiting with.his
sister. Mrs. Margaret Turn-
er.
Miss Kim Humphries'R.N,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries left
week ago Saturday' from the
Toronto Airport for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she will be
employed at the Primary
Children's Hospital there.
We 'wish Kim well in her
chosen profession as a nurse.
Mrs. Pat Holmes, Clinton,
and Mrs. Ray Huether visit-
ed recently with a former
teacher, Mrs. Ray Klem at
Kitchener. '
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Jean Broadfoot were Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall,
Exeter and Mr. , and Mrs.
John Nottingham of Delta,
B.C. On Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. David Allison and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kestles of
London visited Mrs. Broad-
foot and on Sunday Mrs.
John- Allison, -Seaforth also
visited at the same home.
Dr. Myers formerly of
Brussels who now lives at
Saskatoon, Sask. has been
making calls on friends in the
Walton area.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
were supper. guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Snell .and Harris ,of
Londesboro.
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall,
887-6677
Large enrollment at
Londesboro School
addition to the' regular police
band, ............ ,••
During the snow emer-
gencies, all the normal
eneans of transportation suc-
cumb to the storm. These
newly acquired snow ve-
hicles will enable the OPP to
conduct complete rescue
missions and patrol blocked
highway$ (even at the height
of a winter storm).
WI members hear from Lions
parents Dr. and MrsCharles
Myers of Saskatoon. Sask.
Explorers
The 4th' Explorer Ex-
pedition was held Nov. 9 20
girls were present Cheryl
Bromley and Sandy Carter
presented the Explorer
Emblem. Marn i Gibbings
presented the Explorer
picture. •
Boys invested into , .
scouts in LondesboTo
The Tuesday evening
euchre was held in the
Walton Community hall.
There were 12 tables of
euchre in play. Prizes were
awarded for high lady Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull; 'low lady -
Mrs. Sadie McDonald; High
man - Bruce Godkin; low
man - Bert Shobbrook; Lad-
ies most zeros on card - Mrs.
Rena Watt; Men most zeros
on card - Bert Daeri Lady
with most buttons • Mrs.
UCW remembers
J. SPANJEIZ MANUFACTURING
Mitchell
Manure Pumps
Stabling
Elevator Legs
Mitchell 348-9104
HOEGY.
FARM SUPPLY ,
LIMITED
Brodhagen, Ontario
Tel. 345-2941
After hours 345-2243
McKELLAR
BARN & COMMERCIAL PAINTING
We are now installing roofing & siding for barns,
• Protection from Rain and Snow.
• Many Colors to Choose from or plain Calvanized
• Cut Labor Costs •with Hyd. Arial Boom.
• 36" 'coverage faiter to apply.
• Hi Ribbed for extra strength.
• Can be installed with. weather gard Drill Screws [No need for costly
Renailing after a few years]
Call_now forfree estimates
345-2879
• R.R. 2.,'Staffa
• k
The Sunday School staff
met this past week for their
regular business and training
meeting. The exceptionally
large enrollment in Sunday
School this year has caused a
bit of over crowding. To
accoinodate all 'the classes a
-discussion took• place on
moving some of the lcasses
into the Sancttiary.
The staff are very pleased
with the great response of
young people coming to
Sunday School 'and par-
ticularly the large teen-age
class. Final plans were-made
for the• annual fall crokinole
fitnily party on Friday,
N overnb er 24th in_theehurch
hall and the Annual White'
Gift Service and Pageant to
be held on Sunday,
December 3rd at 10:30 a.m.
in the church Sanctuary in
conjunction with- the church
service,
The ' Congregational Life
and Work Committee heard
reports of all the thru-the-
week groups , and Sunday
Church School programs in
the church. The committee
were pleased with the fine
response and the leaders and
teachers that have come
forth to,lead and serve in the
different groups and classes
Aft er reviewing all groups
and activities in the church
the committee made their
final plans for the "Old
Fashioned ehristMas
Concert" to be 'held in the
church on Friday, December
8th. All groups in the hurch
will be prese ting two
numbers to th concert and
word has also been received
that_Santa_wilL,be_preSent___
with some goodies for the • children.
Further plans were also
made for the Congregational
Swimming Party and Fellow-
ship night to be held in
February and the Con-
gregational Skating Party
and Pot-Luke Supper to be
held in March. .
ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION
Doyouknowwhat
turns people off?
You probably think you do. They're,mostly the thing 'that
turn you off, right? Well, see how right you are Check the
habits below you think will turn people off.
.Filling up a hot tub instead of taking a shower.
2.Turning on the floodlights- to light up the house
all night.
El 3. Turning up the thermostat, then opening a window
nAre-avitig thenTijiiin one room while you eat dinner
in another.
5. Cooking on an element too big for the pot.
El
6. Brightening up the hollse at dusk by turning on
all the lights.
0 7, TurnitAg the washing machine on to launder just a
couple of things.
q 8.Filling the kettle up to make a single cup.
If you checked them all, I to 8. you're right. Because
waste of electricity, like anything everybody really needs,
is a bad habit.
That makes all the habits above turn-offs. Which is a
good reason for all of us to avoid them.
R. K. PECK
APPLIANCES
"In the heart of downtown Varna"
VACUUM CLEANERS - sales and service of most makes.
• CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES
* SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
MOFFAT APPLIANCES
• SMOKE SENSORS -
* INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY KILLING UNITS
* HAND CRAFTED -GIFTS
Varna Ont
482-7 1 0'3