The Citizen, 1987-06-24, Page 5PAUL KIRK BY
Walton
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
Walton Wl sees slides
at Tweedsmuir meeting
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1987. PAGE 5.
Fifth Hart Reunion
attracts 43 relatives
The fifth annual William Hart
reunion was held at the home of
Keith and Gloria Wilbee Sunday
afternoon with 43 in attendance.
They attended from Kitchener,
Baden, New Hamburg, Embro,
Woodstock, Seaforth, Teeswater
and Walkerton.
Federation celebrates 50 years
Paul Kirkby, son of Doug and
Jeanne Kirkby, Walton, received
his Honours Bachelor of Science
[Biology] degree from the Univer
sity of Waterloo on May 29,1987.
Paul Is a former graduate of Walton
Public School, Seaforth Public
School and Seaforth District High
School. He has accepted a position
In Quality Assurance, Campbell
Soup Co. Ltd., of Chatham.
Walton UCW
plans barbecue
The June meeting of the Walton
II unit met at the home of Kathleen
Williamson with nine members
present.
Devotions were led by Margaret
Bennett and Margery Ritchie.
They had a skit on “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Karen Hoegy presided for the
business and gave out a list of
coming events. Sunday the Ma
sons attended the morning church
service. The unit put flowers in the
church for June.
There was a discussion on the
25th anniversary of the U.C.W.
Church Anniversary is set for Sept.
20. Plans were made for the beef
barbecue that will be held this
Saturday, June 27. Tickets .are
available from any member.
Couple visits
from Alberta
Mr. andMrs. Jack Webster of
Edmonton, Alberta has been
visiting with relatives in the Vama,
Clinton and Walton area for the
past two weeks.
On Sunday, friends and relatives
gathered in the Varna Complex to
celebrate the 84th birthday of Wat
Webster, Clinton and Harry Ba
ker, Bayfield. A special birthday
cake was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Webster and the birthday
guestsfittingly replied. Guests
were present from London, Toron
to, Walkerton, Seaforth, Clinton,
Lucknow, Varna, Bayfield and
Walton. >
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett, New
Market visited last Wednesday
with his sister, Mary Humphries.
Miss Mary MacDonald, Toronto
has returned home following a visit
at the home of Wilfred Shortreed
and Margaret, and other relatives
in the area.
Sports Club
plans float for
Homecoming
On June 15 the Walton Area
Sports Club held a planning
meeting at the park to discuss
plans for the float entry in the 115th
Homecoming parade in Brussels.
The Bantam Boys team have
new uniforms supplied by the
Walton Area Sports Club. Other
teams got the equipment they
needed.
There is an added ball game this
week on Wednesday, June 24 at 7
p.m. - Pee Wee Boys vs. Wintrhop.
The Squirt Tournament has
been changed to August 14 - 15.
Wednesday evening the
Tweedsmuir meeting of the Wal
ton Women’s Institute was held in
the hall.
Helen Craig called the meeting
to order with the opening Institute
Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and
O Canada with Margaret Short
reed as pianist. The minutes and
financial statement were read,
giving a very good report of the
noon luncheon held that day. This
was the last luncheon till Septem
ber.
Helen Craig read a poem, “Be
the best as you can”. The roll call -
“A former landmark that has
disappeared” was answered by 11
members. Athank you note was
read from the Huron County Public
Library for the donation towards
the purchase of talking books. It
was moved to make a donation to
the Butler Project, Canadian Art
ist.
There will be no meeting in July.
A window replacement report will
be brought to the August meeting.
It was moved to have the Tweeds
muir book micro-filmed.
The rest of the meeting was
turned over the convenors Annie
Reid and Margaret Craig who had
as their guest Neil McGavin who
presented very interesting slides
of local activities and social
functions along with family gather
ings.
Annie Reid read a poem, “I
mustn’t forget”. Margaret Craig
gave the Motto. A house depends
on the depth of the pocket book, a
home on the depth of the heart.
Pennies for friendship were collec-
ted. Maxine Marks reported a
fridge had been purchased for the
hall. Following the Institute Grace,
everyone went to the basement for
refreshments.
Everyone loves a party, and the
directors of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture are no
exception. They are inviting every
one to their celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the Ontario Federa
tion of Agriculture.
When the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture was formed in 1936, it
was called The Ontario Chamber of
Agriculture. In 1940, the name was
changed, but what has never
changed is the mandate of the
organization itself.
Paul Klopp of Varna, president
of Huron County federation, says
that the organization has made
major improvements in farming
conditions in Ontario. Virtually
every farm program in the past 50
years, he adds, has originated
within the OFA. The challenge for
the future, he says, is to find a
method that will get farmers an
adequate return for their produce.
Last November, at their annual
conference, OFA delegates com
memorated 50 years of working to
improve rural Ontario. This year,
county groups all across Ontario
are featuring special events to
celebrate their years of support for
the farming industry.
Gordon Hill of Varna, a former
OFA president who has researched
the history of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, reports
that Huron County Council was
instrumental in establishing the
Hurongroup. The first meeting
was held on July 7, 1941, Fred
Watson of Bayfield was president
that year, J. W. Gamble of Gorrie
was vice-president, and Wm. J.
Dale from Clinton was Secretary-
Treasurer.
The birthday party, an “Old
Tyme Jamboree” and barbeque,
will be held at the Seaforth
Community Centre on Sunday,
June 28. The entertainment starts
at 2 p.m. and the barbeque is from
5:00 to 7:00. For further informa
tion or tickets, call 482-9642,
482-9133 or 565-2109.
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