Times-Advocate, 1985-05-22, Page 14Page 14 Tames -Advocate Mov 22 1985
HURON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tuesday evening the Huron County Historical Society met
at Usborne School, and these were the six speakers. From left: Harry Strang, who spoke on Usborne
Town$ip History: Kay Hodgert, May Family History: Anne Bray.Church History; Marggret Strang, Early
Bylaw Marilyn Pym, Women's Institute: Garnet Hicks, Schools. The meeting was well attended, with
about 60 people present.
At ','K i p p.e n
WI discuss credit cards
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Kipper'
A Family and Consumer Affairs
meeting was held at the bonne 4)I
Mary Whitehouse on Wednesday" May
15 with 'Oen MacLean as co -hostess.
The roll cull, which asked your opi-
nion of credit cards, vas answered by
all members feeling that credit lards
were the next best thing to sliced
bread.
The motto - the family in our rising
economy seems to cope - was written
by Agnes Eyre and read by Helen
Maclean -as Agnes is presently in
hospital for an operation.
Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend
were honoured and thanked for
.leading the 'spring 4-11 club "Ac•-
tionwear'. Joyce and Eileen brought
with them some of the lovely outfits
that the girls had sewn, and they com-
mented on the club's projects and.
achievement night activities.
Karen DeJong received her 12 club
award and Kippen East presented her
with an engraved charm.
Martha 11c(regor closed with a
contest. .\ lunch was then served by
Phyllis Pa rsons and 11i1dred
Chalmers.
Rena Caldwell, (:r'ac'e i)rummond.
Hilda Payne and Margaret Iloggar•th
attended the District Annual of Huron
South District on Thursday May Ilial
Usborne Central Scholl. District Lile
Memberships were presented to a
number of ladies that evening and we
are pleaiied and proud to report that
three Kipper East Members 'peek-
ed theirs: Grace Drummond. Rena
Caldwell and Hilda Payne
Congratulations.
Kippen l 'ailed (lurch
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the
pulpit at Sl. Andrews on Sunday Max
19. The worship service was attend-
ed by Ilensall I O.0.1'' and Rebekah
Lodge 22:3.
Ken Faber and Al I Ioggarth carried
in the lodge Ilag and the Canadian
flag. Linda Traquair. representing
the Rebekahs, read the 1 irsl lesson.
and 1lugh ilendricks. the Noble
Grand 01 I.( 1► 1•' read the second
lesson
Mary Moffall accompanied the
hymns at the organ The NIinustr' of
Music was presented I►y the chow
singing "'the Rose..
Pastor 1loffat's sermon was evilit1
ed "Confidence, Courage. and ('orn-
mitnu'nl - Ile expounded by saying
there are several sources of con-
fidence. false (•onfidence comes from
liquor, tobacco. c•alleine and drugs
Self c'onfidenc'e comes with nu'eling
challenges \1"e can have cold 1 fence
in our ((k+ti nu�r 'The hest eonit(lene•e
of all 1s the ma. we have 111 (Od-1
Bullet in Anrnuneon erils The
Tuc•kersnnth 'Township ('hunch Si•t.
vice Committee Is Innking tor people
to sing 1n the mass choir lor the Sr.
quicentennr.tl ('hurc•h Service un Sun
day ,lune ar a1 In .t(i a-r't 1n the
Seaforth and District ('0nin unit%
Centres frac• Ices \t III fie held et c r1
Monday evening In .lune commence
Ing .lune in in the ('omnturnti centre
Ilallat8nirpm
Next Sunday. \lay 21. Is Ki1)1)e n
Youth :lnnitersart Service. One ser
V1e1 (►nl\ ,It 11 on a m Rct Sutton
Crowe 01 Centralia will he guest
speaker
Personals
. A number 01 Kippen re sulettt. lm11
ed to %%1111 numerous olher people to
unveil the Tuckersrn(h memorie•.
Tea set by
Baptist ladies
Over the past season. the ladies of
Emmanuel Baptist church. hate
been attending Home Bible Studies
They have (•tijoyed the casual .t1
mosphere and the practical studies
Studies included a series entitled
'.colour \le Christian \t1101 tie.(II
tvlth
V:0 -1 00s aspects nI the Christian
life in .Iaoclatmn w 1111 colour cony
such colour'- association v. -as green
which studied envy and grow th I rim
a Biblical ' iew
flay
2-1:11 8 IN► p rut at 1he church
the ladies will Ix' ila%triga Spring Tr.I
to wrap up the sleet mgs until the tall
The ev(•ning 'till Ieaturc a "col
ours' demonstration. as weal. a
Biblical address will be glen by Mrs
Pita Mc Ba r'1 Tea and hsserl w 11
also ix' served A w.irin welcome I•
extended to all w omen
book al \ aitaslra 01) \1'ednesday Max
15. The Kippen area is proud to have
two people in their midst who helped
research this book: Ruth Workman
and Rena Caldwell. along with
Mar fare( MacLean and Wilma (oke.
spent many long hours to come up
with such an excellent book.
Jeff Kinsman, son • of John anti
Karen Kinsman, has returned home
from Seaforth hospital where he had
his tonsils removed.
Huron Historical meets
Hear early Usborne history
The Huron County Historical Socie-
ty met Tuesday evening at ('shortie
Central School. The meting includ-
ed talks by six speakers.
The proceedings were opened by
Fern Dougall, the president of the
Hurondale Women's Institute. The
Hurondale W.I. sponsored the
meeting. The Reeve ol Usborne.
Gerald Trout, then said a few words.
Next the president of the llistorical
Society, Isabel 't'heedom. look over
the meeting. She pointed out that the
Society was founded in 1964. and (hat
most of the history comes out of the
Women's institutes.
There was a musical program by
the Musical Guild of Usborne. Bill
Rohde, Ken Duncan. Ray ('ann.
'tarry Jeffery, Bob Jeffery. and Jean
'lodged al the piano.
• The speakers followed. Harry
Strang was the first speaker. Ile
spoke on the early history of Ustx►rne
Township. Strang used notes written
by his father, as well as an atlas from
1879 and a book of Exeter history as
source material.
Next Mrs. Anne Bray spoke on the
history of area churches, back to 18..3 .
She showed the location of 17 chur-
ches that had leen in the township, in -
eluding some that are still in use.
Garnet lucks reported on the
Bylaws reviewed
by Rebekahs
Rebekah Lodge No. :338 met in the
Lodge rooms May 13 with a good
number in attendance. the committee
in charge of reviewing the by -Laws of
the 1axige presented their recommen-
dations for the members'
consideration
Bruce Rebekah Lodge will be atten-
ding the next meeting..lune 5 and Ex -
elm Lodge will be conferring a
degree. The Assembly sessions pro-
gram for Grand Lodge. June 17-19.
are in the hands of the secretary. Ex-
eter is sending two representatives to
Grand Lodge. being held in 'Toronto.
For the picnic. it was decided to
hold a pot -luck supper at the Lodge
Hall June 19 at (i:30 p.m. 1l was
agreed to serve dinner to the Exeter
Fair Agricultural workers on
September 20. Sister Audrey
!MacGregor reported on the visit to
Seaforth where Exeter presented the
travelling gavel in an impressive
ceremony. Birthday wishes were
sung to several sisters.
history of area schools He said that
early teachers got quite meagre pay.
and suffered many hardships. Boys
were hired to light the school stove
during winter. Schools were very
overcrowded in pioneer days. accor-
ding to Hicks.
Mrs. Marilyn Pym spoke on the
history of the lturondale Woolen's In-
stitute. She included a display ol
Tweedsmuir histories.
Mrs. Kay Hodgert spoke on the
history of the May family. and Mrs.
Margaret Strang discussed the early
bylaws of Usborne Township. in-
cluding some very- strict Sabbath
laws.
'!'here was a hutnourous reading by
Mrs. Mary Ro'.yclilte. about the
telephone and its early users as an in-
strument of entertainment.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting. The meeting was
well attended, with approximately fill
people present.
RENTALS
Wilton Shaped
and Character
Pans
• •Il
HURON INSTITUTE AWARD At Thursday's annual graduation ex-
ercises at Centralia College Mrs. Harry Hamilton presented the Huron
South Women's Institute tray to Sheri Zehr for general proficiency
in consumerism and food service. T -A photo
P. //l!//ia ,n McOregor
is pleased to announce
the association of
Yi'
(tile( R03.4
in practice of
General Dentistry
at
17 Sanders St. E., Exeter
235-1171 .
Commencing May 27, 1985
SUN -AIRF MINI -
BLINDS. 25% OFF!
Till June 30
Bright hues or soft pastels. Be bold or subtle
with your mini -blinds. Set a color scheme or i)erk
up) an existing one. 1 cml)cred aluminum slats
( an talc abuse and boon(( right bac k.
cDtnne9
Fine Furniture ..
VISA
SINCE 1867
467 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-0173
IF YOU WORK IN ONTARIQ
CHANGES TO THE
WORKERS' COMPENSATION ACT
AFFECT YOU.
keyis1()1►If 11'\-nrkers' ( :4)n11►etlsati(n A('.I
mean .I Ie.'. changes In the tv:ty the B4)ard 4)per-
.de•s. ( hant;es that .ire` designed to improve servie.e
ter both I'mpliovis and employees.
I. I:rnlrlmf•rs tt 111 nett be reslmnsihle 14) E►ay
tynrkers 111r the 41,11 4)r sliilt (If .r lost time injury
2. 1)4)0111•,11,. t).urkl•ts such as biusekvipers. minds
.tnd n.uuurs..ue lura ( (mere'd tinder Ili' Art.
People Mtn en)111.Ot .1 elulnestiu more than 2.1
boors .4 week most now register with the 1{n.rrd
f nr 011 ulenf. ru 1 1111 111,4 nn III alter .111rii 1
;f.
The ( .V111114; 0(1 e.o% errd e.Irrntgs h.Is i►een
104 re,Ised 0) S I I.'.111)
4. 1C4)rker henebfs .it'e h.lsed 4)!i 1111"4.14 ries
I•.u-nint;s
a
(to lulu I. 1991, there will he further r lunge.:
5.:\u Indciren(lenl .rfrpeals tribunal will he co up.
t).:\ nett hoard 4)f directors will he appointed
a ill r(•Ilresent.itiyes 4)I employers. tvorkers.
and the general public.
7. Indilwildenl worker a(lyisen and V1111)1 1%VI
,i(Iviscrs will he established.
1 4)r (ht)%4' r urrer►(h• receiving ttiirkers'
Compensation:
nsation:
8. The :\r 1 also means smite changes fur -
%ou !Crile for 0100' inf4)rni:ili4)tt.
11) 4)b1.111) literature on these and 0111(•r
:\( I re•%isinn.. mail the ((4(11)4)11 below.
14)411,14 1 tour I4)(..I1 11'(.8 office or r all
1-8110-268-7190 till tree.
Working together to keep you working
Workers'
Compensation
Board
Commission
des accidents
du travail
orgasm.
Apiaries
Hwy. 84 between
Hensall eb Zurich
236-4979 •
1 wn111(1 1110' more In1(1rrn,1llnn (1r' (he I4I1u\\ Irl); ( 11.Irn;'•Isl
I'Ir.1se 1 In le .11)1)0,1rna1v number.
1 2 :1 4
1 Mier Inlunn.IUnn .alum!
\,1.11....
5 ti 7 ff
\1,011" \\nil ens 1 ."111" n.J111,t1 11".ir11. 1'1111 Elms( 2 411,..,/ til 11
Illrnn4(4 1111f.1n(1 \14t% 41.2 I
J