The Citizen, 1989-10-25, Page 17PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989.
Walton
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 1
WI hears of New York trip
Walton Women’s Institute meet
ing was held in the hall Wednesday
evening, October 18 with Presi
dent, Marion Godkin in charge.
Margaret Shortreed was pianist
for the opening Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect was repeated in unison
followed by O Canada. Marion read
a poem, “A Smile” then thanked
those that helped at the noon
luncheon when more than 80
people were fed. The minutes were
approved as read by Marjory
Humphries, correspondence and a
thank you note was read. Financial
statement was given and pennies
for friendship was received. There
were 12 members answered the roll
call: Name a part of your body that
begins with your first initial.
The meeting was now turned
over to convenors on Family and
Consumer Affairs. Guest speaker
Margaret Jarvis was introduced by
Betty McCall. Margaret showed
pictures of her trip to the United
Nations she had won through the
Oddfellows and Rebekahs speaking
People in Walton
Recent visitors at the home of
Roily and Teenie Achilles were:
Bill Achilles and Bob Kelo of
Ithaca, New York; Danny and
Karen Achilles and children and
Dwayne Achilles and friend Sue of
Happenings at Hullett
GRADE 2-3
by Lyndsey-Dawn Salverda
Mrs. Hoernig’s grade 2-3 class
are studying leaves during math,
art, science and language classes.
GRADE FOUR
by Paula Allen
Mrs. Bosman’s grade four class
baked pumpkin pies on Friday,
October 6 for Thanksgiving.
GRADE8
by Mandy Hadenko
The grade eight class invited
their grandparents to the school on
Friday, October 13. They took a trip
to the Huron County Museum,
Goderich. They came back to the
School for a delicious lunch and
played card games, board games,
etc. for the remainder of the
afternoon.
EDUCATION THROUGH MUSIC
by Michael De Jong
Education Through Music for
teachers from all surrounding
counties started on October 11,
1989. They were learning new
Small businesses
may lack in
management
“Many small businesses fail
unnecessarily”, says Doug Mac
donald. “Usually the business idea
is sound, but some aspect of
management is lacking.”
During a more than 40-year
career with Coatsworth and Cooper
Limited, Grain Merchants, he
moved through the positions of
salesman, director, Vice-President,
President and Chairman for the
company, and gained the sales,
marketing, supervision, public re
lations and general management
skills required to operate a success
ful enterprise.
Macdonald believes in the CBI
programme because it “develops
small business owners into the
well-rounded managers they need
to be.”
Mr. Macdonald resides in Huron
County.
contest last March. Her pictures of
her two week tour from Ottawa to
New York and home by way of
Niagara Falls were explained by
commentary by Margaret, who
finished with her speech on “Cystic
Fibrosis” that she has given sever
al times in memory of her cousin
who died of the disease. Helen
Craig expressed thanks on behalf
of the Institute and presented an
envelope of money.
Business continued with Marion
Godkin giving the report of the
morning session of the Rally held in
Ethel and Ruth Axtmann gave the
afternoon session. There was a
discussion on a resolution for the
Area Convention in Maryhill. It
was moved to send a cheque for the
gift stall. The luncheon in Decem
ber has been moved ahead one
week to December 31.
Institute Grace was sung and
then retired to the basement for
lunch of fruit breads, cheese and
tea served by Helen Craig and
Mary Humphries.
Stratford.
Chris Stevenson spent the week
end with his chum Harold Hugill of
Seaforth, celebrating Harold’s 13th
birthday on Sunday.
primary songs to teach the children
when they got back to school.
ONTARIO HYDRO
by Paula Allen
On October 12, Mr. Doug Mit
chell visited grade seven and eight
in the morning.
Mr. Mitchell who works for the
Bruce Nuclear Plant, talked to the
students about nuclear energy and
some different experiments were
tried, including two explosions.
One of our editors, Laurel Camp
bell, was a volunteer to try a
machine called the Vandergraff
generator which made her hair
stand on end. It was a very
interesting presentation and the
students enjoyed it greatly.
MAGAZINE SALES
by Lyndsey-Dawn Salverda
Thursday, October 5 students
started to sell magazines. The sales
have been extremely good, and it is
hoped that the sales will continue.
Located
in Holmesville
between the school
and the Community
Centre
hed
HOLMES VULF,
“Your crafty Mini-Mall in downtown Holmesville”
GRAND OPENING
— This Weekend - 3 Days Only —
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27: 10 AM - 5 PM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28: 10 AM - 5 PM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29: 2 PM - 5 PM
Busy Hands Boutique
•Greenware and Supplies
• Isabel’s Finished Ceramics
•Wicker
•Local Handcrafts
482-1740
Seams Sew Easy
•Fabrics and
__ sewing accessories
•Craft Accessories
4t •Pfaff Sewing Machines
and Serger
482-7036
Door Prizes — Complimentary Refreshments
“CLIP AND BRING THIS AD FOR
A FREE SURPRISE GIFT”
Honourees
These teachers were the recipients of a pin the other evening at the Huron Women Teachers
Association banquet in Brussels recognizing 25 years of service. They are, from left, I del la Wilson,
Brussels; Mary Moffatt, LRC; Shirley Lyons, Walton; Joan Perrie, Exeter; Gwen Patterson,
Seaforth. Absent were Donelda Charter, Blyth; Dawn Szarek, Wingham and Yvonne Martin, Grey.
Crime Stoppers
of
the
Thieves using bolt cutters raided
the South Shore Marina, Bayfield,
Ontario and stole outboard motors
valued at $4,000.00. The Goderich
O.P.P. and Crime Stoppers
Lean Cuisines
hold meeting
On Monday, October 16,
Bluevale 4H “Lean Cuisines” held
their fourth meeting at Joyce
Johnston’s home.
Members did lots of work in their
books and watched a video about
fast food and its nutritional value.
Then they went into the kitchen
and made some decorations for
their Halloween party and made
some “s’mores” in the microwave.
The s’mores were very sticky, but
very, very good.
October 30 is the Halloween
party and parents are invited to
attend.
Larry's
Car Oiling
By appointment only
523-4701
or
523-4993
•CORROSION CONTROL
COATING
•DRIP AND NO DRIP OIL
Special Effects
For All Your Wedding Needs
Decorations, Silk Flowers
Cake Baskets, Pom Poms,
Invitations. Csndelabras, etc.
SALES AND RENTALS
482-5700
“Decorations for all Occasions”
Crime of the the Week
Huron County are asking for your
help to solve this crime.
Stolen are: 1 - 1985 Evinrude
long shaft, 8 H.P. outboard motor,
serial number C7195700; 1 - Hon
da, model 100, 9.9 H.P., Long
shaft. O/B motor; 1 - 1981 Johnson
9.9 H.P. outboard motor, long
shaft; 1 - Honda 10 H.P. outboard
motor, long shaft; 1 - Evinrude 9.9
H.P., long shaft, electric start.
BABYSITTING COURSE
NOV.6/89 7P.M.-10P.M.,
12YRS.&UP $5.
about DRINKING AND DRIVING
KNOWING Myth
r m not drunk, I know YQUK h°w much I can drinks
without it affecting me.”
WAITING Mylh •_ “I can drive home now;
‘ I haven’t had a drink
in the past 45 minutes.”
Call: Betty Graber 887-9231 To Register
E WAITING
BEFORE
DRIVING-
E’ LIGHT" Myth...
cocktails lo'„s::d;r
lots of mix in my
drinks. ”
Myth ...
"I'm not too drunk to
drive, I had aALCOHOL huge dinner tonight."
know I've had quite
to drink, so just
give me a black coffee
and I’ll be okay to drive."
J ff ;SOBERlNG . <£Jupwith
COFFEE
HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE
Sponsored by
Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre and C.K.N.X. Radio
to cut
These motors were all long shaft
models and were stolen from sail
boats by using bolt cutters
the locks.
If you have information
this or any other crime call
Stoppers of Huron County,
265-1777 or 524-6851 and you could
receive a reward of up to $1,000.00.
Remember crime doesn’t pay
Crime Stoppers does.
about
Crime
1-800-
St. John Ambulance
CPR HEART SAVER COURSE
OCTOBER 28/89
9A.M.-NOON $22.
'No hard liquor for
me tonight. I have
to drive, so I’ll
just have beer.”