The Huron Expositor, 1981-05-06, Page 21THE HURON P041Y0,ft, MAY e, 1201 A21
Sound: Treestfrer: Gordon
Baxter. Winghaut: Secre-
. tary Iris Islorrey, Witigham:
Auditors: Mrs. Roy Bennett.
• W.B. Fielding. both of
Wingharre Directors: !Vicky
Hildebrand. Flesherton:
David tvieDulf: Hanover.
Anna Koehler. Durham.
Marian MeCharles. Ripley.
jean,. Thret1.4Yt. !Cl/W.40.4W
Helen Arta.
At#3-0.••
• Eft14 . :StePhOn.00,.• Sci4prttl;-,
Vidla tfot*.111moi
Thg
VriXes, ky.0:-Okatarg0 P102
,annybe." 5004with p.014,0t
mkt ;tuff . in; eitarge.' Coarte- ; • .
0es' we.re- expressed. le the
Hanover Society 'by Eleanor
Dradriock. Auburn,. An invi-
tation to held the 1982 annual
Meeting at .Markdale was.
extended to the convention.
THE NEW FORESTERS' flAl.L.The Kilburn Foresters' Hall is nos&
under Construction to replace the previous hall destroyed by fire earlier
this year. (Photo by RImmer) '
The Town and Country
Homelnakers .are hoping
desperately for donations to
help them purchase the Vic-
toria Street Building in.
Wingham in which they have
their offices. Otherwise the
--r--Staffa
Horticultural Societies •
Nineteen Horticultural So-
cities in District 8 met for .
their annual meeting last
Saturday in Hanover. The
president Maisie Bray of
Lion's Head was in charge.
Registration was in charge of
the Hanover Society with
Muriel Klie convener. ,Flo-
wer corsages were presented
N\tek,„er . to the 137 delegates and.
ereherS when. they re •i-
. st .:e0..
• ' Mrs: Bray weleented all,
and eiele Welgotne Was.eh'en:
'by Mayer Arfisher , of Han-
'i, ovec,:and. * front Martha
' ‘ JaeltScini ' president of the,
Hanover Soeieti.
•
he guest 'speaker Peter
Van'Tityl of, Agri-Paylt near
Kincaidine, gave 0 eery ife/
. formative address on his
work with the green, house
which covers an acre of land
in Bruce County. He is a
graduate of the Horticulture
school in Holland and came
to Canada in 1948. In 1979 he
came to the Kincardine area
and told about his tomato and
cucumber crops he grows
Remember/ It takes but a
moment to. place an Ex-
positor Want Ad. Dial
527-0240.
ONO /11/ke .14•1.90111 dar,
I titer Weill
IDRILtitta_
W.DillSens opper
arid
I 4 NIODERNAOTARY I
R100 I
Nell 527-1737 1
I -11413117,4228
Is ~im 527-0775., j
under glass. He explained
about the importance of ferti-
lizer and when. to use it to
provide a good root system
for the small plants.
He stated that he has tried
about 14 varieties for our
climate here. He also told
about the diseases of plants
and how to combat them. He
answered all questions and
invite' all to. tour his green
1)0A* 4NOttl,PATI!e• • Mr.,. FO.
Fielding . et' Winewm
• 61101100•Mr. Vtt:nTuyi.forhts
prestiitalti* u vegetal es.,
414 44'
• the-diSeaS.es that *elite thrine .
Stipphensett. of Se,a-
forth thanked the caterers for
. their dinner and the after-
noon session was started by
introducing guests Russel
Gomme of the Ontario Horti-
cultural Association. Direc-
tors from District 16. District
18 and District 7. All brought
greetings to District 8. Mr.
Gomme announced that the
annual meeting of the On-
tario Horticultural Society
would be held at Niagara
Falls and urged all Societies
to send a . delegate, for this
75th anniversary. He stated
that those who had donated
to the tornado fund last fall
would be pleased to know
that. trees had been, planted
near Watford and they had
plans to plant trees on church
preperties. community halls
.tiod .poOlic Om-Minim
Another project 'pfojeet planting
trees at Milton 10•11.te.atarted.
Mis§M*0 of-Tees-:
water conducted .0.1l •111',Metn- .
OritineserViCe .,, ' • .
MrsBray gave. her 'dire-
ctor's, report and stated. that
she wished Arbour Day.
would .be re-instated in
schools so children would be
made aware of the beauty of
'Nature,. She stated that there
was an increase of 100 in
membership in District 8
during the past year and
would like to seep each Society
give a short report of their
work at the next annual
Meeting.
Frances Gilkes of Ripley
was honoured when she was
presented -'-with a District
Service AWard. She is a
charter member of the Ripley
Society for the past 53 years.
A district service award was
also presented to Iris Murree
of Wingham. Mrs. Bray e el-
comed the new Kincardine
Society and presented Mits.
Eratilt• ..Trendill with . a new
.gavol. ,Nety gavels. were ore-
WOO to the presideritSof ell
Societies- Autitiro, '131yde. •
BAYBeitt. 14rd104S: Cbestey.
D'etharn. Eastont,
3p5lOrkit,.. • IlanOmer;. • Kinear,- • • •
di1le,7L4101dvi;
Owe.n Sound. fkipleY• 5.04,
forth. Tara. Teeswater. and
. "
'Bryce Japp of Brigden
second 'Vice-president - of
O.H.A. brought greetings to
the District and .urged every-
one to get young. people
involved and, on the occasion
of the 75th anniversary asked'
all to plant a tree.
The minutes Acre read by
the secretary Mrs. Iris
Morrey.
The financial statement
waeiaccepted as given by
Gordon Baxter of Wiegham-
tt9y Bennett of Wtttghanr
thg v!,41:1114 slides
that. had 'been entered in
Ontpetitioo, And, annount,v.t .
thelist few' competition next
'YCAr- Thp11.0v,v•convener tOr.
ereopetitiee. • • core - *pp; ctif.y.'°. Box
391. '
hat. . K Japp presided
f*.ir the eteetfon ut officers.
They are as follows:
Director: Bray. Lion's
Head. R.R. I Assistant. Dir-
ector: Roy Bennett. Wing-
ham. Ruby Lohban. Owen
county. "anc14 feel if they
knew our predicament they
would try to help."
She said the group needs
some kind of a commitment
by its next board meeting.
May 24: etherwise it will
have to start looking for an
alternative. location.
The Town and Country
Homemakers is a private,
non-profit organization
which provides a variety of
homemaking services to per-
sons who need them. Last
year it employed 80 home-
makers who served nearly
1.500 clients in Huron
County.
Donations are being soli-
cited from Htii6n County
businesses and residents to
help with the purchase.
Because the services
Town and Country Home-
makers are available to every
resident of the county, The
Board hopes to receive do-
nations from private citizens
as well as businesses. ,,,,
Each donor will receive a
!as deductible receipt. Send
o Town and Country Home-
makers Box 961. Wingham.
Ont., o0 contact Gezyn-Whil-
smith. fund raising chairman
at 236-4340.
HENSALL
BEAN POT
HOME COOKED
MEALS
Take-Outs
Mothers Day
'Special
served 5 - 7t3Olem.
BANE, BAKED- -
BEANS
SCALLOPED
POTATOES
-1 $4.75
Hours 6 a.m. -
7:30;parr.
Monday to raday
7:30 p.m.
Sun. 10:30 a.m. -
7:30 p.m.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
SEAFORTH
Open ,
Friday Nights
Until 9:00 p,m.
Salmon ,Steak
- Battered-Cod Fish-
Roast Beef
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
DINNER 12 NOON TO 7 p.m.
; •
group faces a move to a new
location early this skimmer.
Bev Brown. the new board
chairman of the home-
makers' organization, said
the group has until early
June to raise the 510,000
needed for a down payment.
The owner of the house the
group has been renting since
December has received an
offer on the property. she
explained. The Homemakers
have been given first option
to purchase it. provided they
can raise the required funds.
Ironically. the group had
just decided during a board
meeting last week to set up a
building fund aimed at even-
tual purchase of the proper-
ty. shc noted, but it hasn't
yet had time to accumulate
. any capital.
She said the current loca-
tion is a "nice, Private, quiet
office" and has a lot Of
advantages. There had beep
seggestions the 'roup ceuld
-mive from Wingham to the
new , county health building
going up at Huronview. Clin
ton,istit that woeld be incon-.
vertiem and- also the group
-wants-ttrretain its independ-
ence', Miss Brown said.
She added that as a result
of their_service, the Home-
makers have made ,e let of
friends throughout the
o-
ON STAGE Kelly Perkis (Alice), Donna Gerger (Cook) and Laiya Roy
(Cheshire cat) reherse their partS for the 'Spring concert at Huron
Centennial School held Friday. (Photo by Hook)
REAP and USE
EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Action Ads
527-02
PHONE DIRECT
, from volunteers in the com-
munity they finished the
programme at Conestoga.
Oct. 17 while Anh continued
in Grade 8 with much special
assistance.
Today the talamily- forms
three units. Nghia. Ngung.
Quan and baby Shing Wong
live in Kitchener where
Nghia -has worked since No-
vember. Cuong and Anh are
together in Toronto. Lien and,
- • Yen left our community- in-
August to be under the
sponsorship of , Parkview
United Church. Stratford.
These two are 'now in Toronto,
as well. '
During the year members
Of.. the group. contributed"
..$6.3.411.3.9.,wilieteeroeided the
basic needs. At the last
meeting the final balance of
SI 56.92 who made payable to
Cuong end Anh when their
preient address is verified.
The same amount has al:.
Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
The Hibbert Refugee
Group. organized in late
d 1979 to sponsor a fanai-ivi,
"Boat People", has com-
pleted the project and was
formally disbanded at the
final meeting in Crornarty
Presbyterian Church. May 3.
Working under the
'umbrella' of the United
Church of Canada. the group
applied-to Immigration Dept.
for a family fronenmong the
S0.,000 refugees' the govern-
ment admitted to Canada
during 1979 and 1980.' '
In ,answer to that request
the seven member La family
from Vietnam became the
responsibility of , the Hibbert Lien and Yen, people we arc
group for one year. It was -.happy to call "'friends"
April 23. 1980. when the 5 Susan Norris. Stratford.
family took -up: -.residence-in 7--IvIrearid-Mrs. Beb-Norris:
Canada. t and Robert. Mrs. Orpha
Five members of , the Norris, Staffa. were Sunday
family entered school May 5a guests of Mr. and Mrs.
-19804our in Conestoga Harold , Longman.. Loodes-
College. Stratford, for a boro.
course in E.S..L.. and one
enrolled in U.T.E.S. Mitchell
in Grade 7. The courses were
demanding. but , with help
ready been torwarded to the,
Kitchener famik.
Financial sepport was
dwarfed by the tireless hours
of volunteer support that
helped to solve the family's
problems.
The group is proud of the
La effort.
"They remained healthy
and studious, e, Ink faced
with a difficult transition
period.
The orientation committee
and the various chair persons
appreciate the happy cooper-
ation that existed throughout
the undertaking. To each and
every individual for his or her
part. a warm "Thank You"
from ' Nghia. Ngung. Quart.
Shing Loong, Cuong. Anh.
Homemakers seek donations
THIli MOTHER'S DAY -SUN./ MAY 10th
PEC1AL SMORGASBORD
Hessen
Haus
4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Reservations MOOSE,
524.7711
*Fresh Salad Bar
•Top Sirloin Roast Beef *Fresh Bettered Perch *Dressed Pork
'Potatoes, Vegetable, Beverage
*Mother's Day Dessert Table
"Special fruit Punch Available
Nalif
$7
SO thiiittitren Under,
Price
12
PERSON
-Or Choose From Our Delicious Menu In The. Restaurant-
NOW OPEN: Monday to Saturday 11:31I a.m. hi 'I a.m.. Sundays 11:35 a.m. to Id p.m.
Candlelight
Restaurant Tavern
Licensed under L.L.S.O.
Hayfield Rd., Onderich 524-1711
COMPLIMENTARY SURPRISE
FOR EVERY MOTHER
FROM 4:SS P.M. TOR P.m.
and for our Special Day!
We at the Blue FOMMAIO Restaurant
and Ste:ak House are celebrating
our 1ST ANNIVERSARY along with
MOTHER'S DAY On Sunday, May 10th
Plea/1E16in us on
Sunday, May 10th'for
a su rbly prepaiet ,,
pecial mean:
Choose from these delicious suggestions or
from our menu...
Barhecited Spare Ribs 'Ham Steak
Lakefluron Perch-oNew York Strip Loin
*Roast Turkey
Above speciaK include: juice. roll. and a trip to our Salad Bar
Roast Beef. Rdast Turkey. Breaded Pork Cutlets, Chicken
Cordon Bleu. New York Sirloin. fireaded White Fish, or
Rainbow Trout.
Vegetable. Mashed. French Fried or Baked Potato
Restaurant
Licensed LL130
Main Street
SEAFORTH
5274820
ma SPECIAL MEALS INCLUDE:
Sol,od by. Ware of Peon. solo or blor. choke of &siert
ohi *apt raft*.
BIL-tit; F6UNTAI
REOAUKANT „STEAK HOUSE:
FOLLY I.IcENCt uNuto
110 AtigtERT cEIN, oN 44273071
Iliesre tete' e--
Ttes.-sat
,1