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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-14, Page 15Tarn & Country-- FILASSIFIED ANT ADS 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale WINGHAM SALES ARENA Liquidation Sale Of BOX SPRING AND MATTRESSES IN QUEEN, DOUBLE AND SINGLE SIZES HELD AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680 Josephine Street, North End of Wingham FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16.9 - 9 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 - 9 - 6 P.M. These box and mattresses will be offered at wholesale prices. For example: 54" orthopedic with 20 yr. guar- antee, regularly sells for 5439. Our Ilquidadon price Friday and Saturday, only 5199.00 for the pair. Be sure to attend. VISA AND MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED!! THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357-1730 —4® WINGHAM SALES ARENA MAJOR Unreserved Public Auction. Behalf of Mardon Construction Limited and Don Sherk Construction Limited. October 20, Hillsdale, Ontario. Construction, truck support equipment - Information (705)835-2531, (705)737- , 0879.-41 b.c. 41. To give away TO GIVE AWAY — One -year- old part Terrier and- Scottie, black, loves children. Phone 524-7749.-39tfnx FLUFFY, grey kitten to a good home. Litter trained. Phone 1 5249fZ93.-4ltfnx 46. In memoriam 47. Card of thanks MONTGOMERY I wish to thank Wendy Rotilston and Shirley Smith for a relative shower they held for me. the MET staff for the shower they gave, with Pat MacPherson and Karen Walker as hostesses; and a relative shower given by Helen Dickson and Mabel Westlake. I also wish to thank everyone who helped at or attended my stagette. A special thanks to Deb Quaid- and Mary Lou Melick for making it a most suc•cessfu evening.—Sin- cerely, Lynda . Mon- tgomery. -41x n t Well, the big weekend is over - it was an exciting and a busy one for me as it probably was for many of you. My paintings, I know, were. enjoyed by a great number of people who visited the Suncoast Mall last Friday andSaturday. There were also a great number of people "home" for the weekend holiday - the last before Christmas. Bucky and Phyllis Doak were visiting his sister, Mabel and her husband Ross Cummings. Bucky (Art) is retired and now lives in Kingston. I believe his daughter, Sherry and the two boys are also in the Kingston area. Whoops! they and Sherry live in Collings Bay - a suburb of Kingston. Buck's oldest son Bob is with the O.P.P. and he and Jill and their boys ages 10 and 12, live in West Port - about 50 miles north of Kingston. I think son Larry lives in Kingston. Boy! Do I ever have a rough time carrying on a con- versation and trying to remember who is who and WHERE! Now, this a ll started with a small phone call regarding my new -old friend, Melvin O'Reilly of Windsor. So, I might as well continue since Mabel (Brereton) Cum- mings .is very well known here - and her children Frances, Fay and David. David is teaching at Victoria Street School 'I believe - and wife Patty (Allen - one of Bob and Kathy's girls) teaches at Holmesville. Fran and Bill Martha Rathburn McLean - live in Cornwall. They were here at the lovely old McLean home - now Bill'`s. Their` daughter, Sally and hubby Jim Bennett were with them. Nancy didn't come. Mabel's daughter Fay - EVERYONE loved Fay! and hubby Bob Goodwin and two boys make up that family. Bob's grandmother who is now at Huronview will be 100 years young on December 3, this year - Isn't that won- derful! There are also two other Goderich ladies out there who will be - or ARE already - 96 years young! Mrs. Margaret McCauley and Mrs, Mae Doak. How about THAT! Well, there now you have Mabel's family tree - almost - just because I called heron a simple question! Oh - I missed her sister's girl, Shirley' and hubby Peter Bakelaar (Jewellers). They were also here with daughter Brenda - thesplttin' image of her mother! NOW! to get back to Mr.. O'Rel'lIy - who once tried to convince me that geese don't have TEETH! He said, "Lady geese don't have teeth!" but as I noted, he didn't place a little comma after the word `Lady' - so I presumed. the MEN geese were the bad ones. He had later sent another kind of a "tip" to assure me they really didn't hurt. Thank you! - I don't believe it. • • I had a wonderful newsy "get acquainted" letter from Mr. O'Reilly plus copy of a big write-up which had been in the Windsor Star - "Jim Cornett's People" by-line. The heading - "Oh really? No. 'O'Reilly, and its no Irish blarney". My summary: Melvin J. Would likely have done as well as a salesman - he could really sell himself. Two major instances stand out - at 18 he was almost fired from the Canadian National Express Company after a four week's probationary period but he stayed with the company for 42 years. On meeting the Mayor of Windsor - at that time - Michael J. Patrick, Melvin's manager, landed him the job as the city's first public relations officer in the . mayor's office. At 86 he's still full of the. Irish wit and charm that made him popular in ,the circles in which he travelled after coming to Windsor in 1922. In his Irish fashion, he says he's "getting older - not aging". By the photo I can see this Is true - I think we have the same photographers! Mr. Cornett says "Mel loves researching. He was digging into his family tree long before Alex Haley triggered the craze with Roots". He produced a publication entitled "A Family Tree. Oh,' Really? No, O'Reilly". - Now that was the title for the book. As former president of Windsor District Council of Boy Scouts, for the 55th Anniversary of Scouting in Windsor, he wrote a history of this movement. In 1974, as chairman of the 70th Anniversary of the Immaculate Conception Ch web, he came up with a 24 page history of the church. The fellow who has been so active in community organizations - almost didn't make it to Windsor. A native of Kingsbridge - just north of us in Goderich - he did not attend high school but had a year of business college. He made a shaky beginning with Canadian Express Company. Now known as C.N. Express. He was a $35 -a -month clerk with the company at Stratford and he slept in the office on a cot. — "For security pur- poses". Up at 6 a.m. one of his jobs was to feed and water the horses which pulled the office's four wagons. At the end of his four week's probation, he was fired because he "didn't measure - GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981—PAGE 15 up to the previous clerk, Daniel Joseph Patrick Kelly, who left for Osgoode Hall and wound up being a justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario. When the fired failure asked if he could stay one more day to tend the horses until the replacement arrived, the boss said, "Anyone with such a love for horses, must have. some good In him - another four week's probation." He improved so much, he got the job. • On his 21st birthday, he enlisted in the Canadian Infantry; was wounded hi 1917 at Paschendale and was home in December 1919. In 1922 he was chief cashier in Windsor and shortly after made chief clerk. But, Mel , says, he knew little for that job and went back to being cashier, became agent in Waterloo in 1927, agent in Campbellford in 1931 and returned to Windsoras chief clerk in 1932. He became agent in Walkerville in 1936 and general agent In Win- dsor in 1944. He ran the Windsor .office and its 70 employees until retirement in 1955. Mel, chairman of Inter - Service Club Council visiting city hall with three fellow Optimist Club members, got Windsor Mayor Patrick to sign a proclamation for "Brotherhood Week." He didn't know the mayor, but a week later, Mayor. Patrick asked him to be "public relations" officer. He got the job of doing research for speeches, representing . the mayor at various functions, - L.O.LI holds successful cardparty THOM In loving memory of a' dear song Jim, who •passed away October 18, 1974. Softly the leaves of memories fall, : Gently we gather, treasure them all. Some may forget since you're. gone, . We will remember" no matter how long. —Sadly missed by Mother, Audrey,. Helen, Jack 'and Doug. -41x 47. Card of thanks, HAGGITT We would like to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers and presents during our stay' in the hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Leslie and Jim Rourke and nurses on second floor. --David, Marie and Steve Haggitt.-41x . • KERSEY Thanks to all my friends, ; relatives and the staff of The Suncoast Mall for 'your kind expressions of sympathy in the recent passing of my father. Your thoughtfulness was very much ap- preciated. -Sincerely,' Shelia Culbert. -v -4l MELADY I would like to thank everyone for the lovely gifts I received during the community shower at Auburn. They . will all be very useful! A special thank you to Shirley Andrews, Eunice Arthur, the Don- nybrook ladies, and to all those who participated' in any way.—Doris Melady.-41 OTl'E WELL We would like to express our sincerethanks for the flowers, gifts, cards and visits from our family and friends received during our recent stay in. Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. • Leslie. Rourke and also to Dr. Walker -and Marion Lane for their assistance. 'We would also like to thank all the nurses on second floor east for their excellent care and at- tention. -Barbara Anne and Amanda Ottewell.-41 PLAETZER A. sincere'thank you to those who sent cards and treats to my father, Orville Free, and enquired as to his condition while . he was a patient in Goderich hospital and since returning to Huronview. Special thanks to -Dr. Lambert and , staff . of Goderich hospital.—Jean. —41 O ROBERTSON We would like to express our thanks for the cards, gifts, flowers and visits from our family and friends while in the hospital. A special thanks to Dr. J. Rourke and Dr. L. Rourke, all the nurses on 2nd floor east for their care and attention.—Sincerely, Dale and Erica —41nx SOWERBY We would like to express Our thanks to our children, relatives and friends for making our 25TH AN- NIVERSARY such a memorable occasion. Also for gifts and messages of -congratulations.—Donald and Da wn.-41x Recycle your garden plants this .winter Once your garden plants wither and die, recycle them to produce valuable com- post, says Bob Fleming; On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. Almost all types of garden waste can be used to make compost. This rich, decayed organic material can be used as a lawn and garden fer- tilizer. "Composting should be part of your general, fall clean up," says Fleming. "Pull up the annual flowers, cut back perennials and rake the leaves. Then you are ready to make the cbmpost." The ohly restrictions on what to use are weeds that have gone to seed and diseased plant ,materials. Weed seeds and diseases may survive the composting pros s undifFlTffest'tlhe soil next spring. Any pile of organic material breaks down into compost it you wait long enough. But a pile enclosed by a wooden frame or com- mercial compost container speeds the process. Turning the pile every month also helps the material break down more evenly. Add any leftover fertilizer to increase the nutrient content of the compost. In addition to garden wastes, don't forget those from the kitchen. Egg shells, vegetable and fruit peelings break down into valuable organic matter. When compost is ready to use - usually in four or five months - it is dark brown or black, peat -like in texture, and shows no traces of original materials. Adding compost to the soil, either by digging it in or top - Ares, .it.on.,your itivn.neg.. spring, improves the soils moisture -holding ability and provides valuable plant food and minerals. Dungannon L.O.L. held a card party in their hall on Friday evening. The High prizes went to Art Stewart and' Mrs. Jack Smith while the low prizes, were taken by Jack Smith and Mrs. Art Stewart. The L.O.L. plans to have another party in two weeks. A.J. Sherwood returned home on Thursday from Winghamhospital where he had, bgen:..,pati<ent�for two weeks. Company for Thanksgiv- ing with Bill, Marie Park, Pat, Todd and Brad were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bendig, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Park and Holly, Tom Park and Michelle Good, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashton, Misses Vicki and Wanda Park all of Goderich, Tim Hodges and Mrs. Gertrude Park of Dungannon: Visitors recently with Mrs,. Gertrude Park have been Mr. Ralph Grpvestein of Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holzhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love of Goderieh.. Mrs. Chester Taylor of . Wingham and her daughter Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mr. Miller of London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' Crockett, Megan and Jason of Ingersoll spent the weekend with her parents Wif. and Marj Pentland. On Sunday they all joined the Pentland families at the home of Larry and Nellie Pentland to - observe Thanksgiving. Family members were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andrew and Jeff of Kin- cardine, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Utley, Erin Owen and Tara of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Baer of Goderich, Miss Teri Van Dongen and Mr. Dwight Isaac of Kitchener and Mrs. Margaret Prit- chard of Toronto. Michael and Patricia Har- ris and daughter Christine of Rexdale spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Company over the Thanksgiving weekend with Irvine and Colleen Eedy were son Bob and wife Katy, Megan, Jennifer and Tim of Mississauga and Alan and Martha Bossence of Strat- ford. On Monday Bob and Pat Ott and Andrew of Kit- chener visited., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Emer- son of Queensville visited on Sunday with their daughter Lynn Wall and family. Mrs. Willetta McWhinney, Mrs. Alma Black, Mrs. Peg Purdon, Mrs. Beth Rutledge and Mfrs. Bessie McNee at- tended Huron County W.I. Fall Rally in Belgrave last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee, Mrs. Jim Hayden Milled and Laurie and Lu1da- at- ' t .`A ailver wedding' an- niversary f-niversary party at Under - Wood Hall on Sat. evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dungannon Doings Marie Park, correspondent 529-7719 Underwood (nee Orr) of Newmarket. Lynda and Grant Sowerby of Toronto visited her mother, Mrs. Olive Blake, in Wingham . Hospital on the weekend and brought Mrs. Blake to her home in Dungannon for the day. on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bere and Mrs. Bertha Oldham of Goderich visited Marybelle and Dwight Oldham and family of Inglewood on the weekend. Mrs. Alice Scott of Belgrave accompanied them and visited her brother, Mr. Finlay Shackleton, near Caledon. Allan McNee and sons, Ed and Paul had Thanksgiving dinner on Monday with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Graham McNee, after dos- ing up his cottage at Cedar Grove. • Dungannon United Church Sunday service at Dungan- non -United Church was a Thanksgiving in song with the congregation par- ticipating in singing many old and new favourite hymns. The choir sang the anthem "He" and Mr. Cowan sang "How Great Thou Art" with congregation joining in the chorus. The music and joining comments were entitled "Thank You; God". The U.C.W. placed plants of mums in the church. Mrs. Bernice Glenn and Mrs. Diane Park decorated the Church entry very beautiful- ly with fruits and vegetables. .At the Nile service four of- fering plates donated by Graham and Bessie McNee in loving memory of Ross and Mattie McNee were presented by Alan McNee of London, son of Graham & Bessie. Dungannon 4-H by Nancy Carmichael The 6th meeting opened with the 4-H purpose and the roll call which was led by our president, Tracey Rising. The club Achievement Program was discussed and the egg -grammar game was played. A potluck supper was, en- joyed consisting of a variety of different kinds of luncheon meat, potato and macaroni salad, pickles, buns, lettuce salad and homemade french dressing, devilled eggs, car- rots, celery and cheese: Cheese cake and baked Alaska was served for dessert. `Caring and Sharing' is theme for 2Oth annual UCW rally United Church Women of West Huron met at the 20th annual rally of West Huron District of Huron -Perth Presbyterial in the Don- nybrook church. The theme was Caring and Sharing, based on° Matthew 25, verse 40: "And the King will answer them, Truly I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me." Mrs. Donald Hackett was chairlady for the day and Mrs. Graham McNee secretary. With Mrs. Blake Alton at the piano, Mrs. Ken Alton led in a hymn sing to get the day rolling. Mrs. Hacket welcomed all and read a poem. Mrs. Robert Hefferson on behalf of Donnybrook U.C.W. welcomed all ladies and hoped their day would prove rewarding. Mrs. Grace Pym brought greetings from Huron -Perth PresbyteriaL She will finish out this year as president as Mrs. Ann Walters has moved to a different prebytery. She suggested ladies should form' Bible study groups and recommended two good books, "Friendship Bible Study" and "In God's Image". The Ontario C.G.I.T. is in need of funds and would welcome donations from any IJ.C.W's. She explained reports are to be sent in by end of 1981. The annual business meeting will be held in Hensall.United Church on January 25 at 1 p.m. The special meeting will he in MrlteheILU.i ite t .Church April 19th at 7 p.m. Mrs. Jean Hardy brought in the 'budget for 1902 and this was accented. Mrs. Verna Robinson." introduced the skit from Victoria Church, Goderich "The Broken Motto". Taking part were. Myrtle Johnston, Audrey Linner, Elsie Ensign, Katherine Rober- tson, Mary Morris, Eva Horton, Irene Freeman and Mary Curren. Eloise Thorne ac- companied by Irla Stewart sang a solo. The Bible study, Caring and Sharing was led by .seven ladies from Blyth. Group leaders were: Sharan Wittick, Fern •McDowell, Mary Holland, Mary Wightman, June Peck, Evelyn Smith and Evelena Webster. After singing grace, the ladies retired to the basement where the ladies of Donnybrook served a delicious dinner. The afternoon session strong and Marilyn Verbeek of Auburn. Collection was received by Doris Cowan and Cora • Sherwood and dedicated by Winnifred Gervin all of Nile. Mrs. Jefferson introduced the guest speaker, Miss Claire McGowan of Goderich, who delighted'her audience with tales of things that happened to her in China and also when she worked with the Children's Aid Society. Elaine Bechtel - ac- companied' by Verna Lobb sang a solo. These ladies are from Holmesville. The roll call was answered by the ten presidents with, "Future actions we can take to aid the disabled." Sixty- four ladies registered for the day. Mrs. G. McNee on behalf of Dungannon U.C.W. invited the ladies to hold their 21st Rally in the Dungannon United Church. Mrs. McMichael of Ben - miller gave the courtesies and Mrs. Hacket closed the meeting with prayer. Thomsons .attend Easter Seal conference for parents COLLINGWOOD - The Easter Seal Society held its first annual conference of parent delegates from Oc- tober 2 to 4 at Blue Mountain Camp. The meeting brought together 75 representatives from about 50 parent groups around the province. Stewart and Freida Thom- son of Goderich attended on behalf cif Huron -Perth .Association for Parents of Handicapped Children. Since the program began in Sault Ste. Marie, November 1978, 53 communi- ty visits by Society staff resulted in approx- imately- have - telyy- 30.parent groups be- ing formed and existing ones strengthened. Two delegates from each community, chosen to represent the in- terests and concerns of the parent group locally, serve as contact persons with The Easter Seal Society. A co-ordinating committee of four parent delegates, one from each region of the pro- vince, was formed during the conference. In addition to being responsible for ar- ranging regional meetings, a major goal of the committee will be to identify a parent who will be nominated to sit on the Executive Committee of The Easter Seal Society, to take effect in the spring of 1983. The conference of parent delegates was a project of The Easter Seal Society for the International Year of Disabled Persons. Its objec- tive, representing three years of preparatory work, was to set up a formal net- wqrk of parent groups and delegates to enable them to become more involved in determining activities and factors -influencing the op- portunities available to physically handicapped children. The Easter Seal Society is a provincial voluntary organization of 237 service clubs with about 10,000 members. They conduct the annual Easter Seal appeal which is the main source of funds for providing Society services for over 6,700 disabled children, including :..province -wide nursing ser- vice, five summer camps,. special equipment and diagnostic clinics in nor - thein Ontario. with Martha Rathburn inaugurating an employee suggestion system and other tasks. Mel :'.;.yed on during Patrick's 10 years in office. He has belonged to 17 community organizations and held jobs in most d them ' "everything I got into, I wound up getting a job, maybe I'm weak-minded or something! " Every year since 1976, he has presented Bibles to members of his alma mater grad class, St. Joseph's Separate . School, Kingsbridge. Contained in them is a history of the school started in the 1850s in a log cabin. AND he is still called on locally to spin Irish tales and anecdotes at St. Patrick's Day parties and other Irish bashes. At 86 he's had time to come up with some lulus, says Mr. Jim Cornett of the Windsor Star. Now, THAT is really the story of what happens when you work hard, keep your sense of humor and TRY, to get along in this world. � - 41 Love, Martha. Creamery sold SEAFORTH - Seaforth Creamery has been sold, and according to former owner Les Seiler, the new owners plan expansion and . the hiring of more employees. New owners are Cathmark Inc. of Oakville, a food distributing company and the change was effective last week. Mr. Seiler, who is staying for a short while as a con- sultant, said the new com- pnay plans to add a margarine line within the next couple of months to the plant, which now employs 22 people. Seaforth girl wins W.I. scholarship Miss Mary Jane Visser, R.R. 5, Seaforth, was the winner of the Huron County scholarship last Monday held at Belgrave Women's Institute Hall. Over 125 ladies from all over Huron County attended this day long event. Mary Jane was unable to be present so her mother ac- cepted the certificate and cheque from Miss Jane Muegge, home economist. Mary Jane is studying at Guelph in Family and Consumers' Affairs Studies. The Huron West District president Mrs. Peter Chandler of St. Helens presided for both sessions. The pianists were Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Mrs. Ross Higgins of Belgrave welcomed all and greetings were brought from Huron South by Mrs. Gordon Papple from Huron East by Mrs. Elmer Harding, For- dwich and from Mrs. Chandler of Huron West. The secretaries of the Districts gave their reports: Mrs. Ross Higgins for Huron West; Mrs. James McMahon R.R. 2 Bluevale for Huron East and Mrs. Papple reported that a 'full report. was unavailable from Huron South as their secretary had just moved away. Mrs. . Papple gave a short report. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Norman Coultes. She also read the ' correspon- dence which included thank you letters from recipients of scholarships last year, Dianne Godkin, Seaforth and Karen Whitmore, R.R. 2 Seaforth. Mrs. Coultes announced that a mobile radio record player had been purchased at Huronview with the $198.75 raised at the County rally. A letter from Family and Children's Services from John Penn thanked the W.I. for the bursary which amounted to $651 for con- tinuing education for a Ward of that society. Mrs. Coultes gave the financial statement showing a balance of $205.38. The auditors, Jean Anderson and Mary Hunter reported that the books had been audited and were in excellent order. Mrs. Doris Batkin, Clinton , secretary of the Huron County.' Historical Society, gave a detailed report of the past year and brought greetings from that organization. She thanked the Women's Institutes in the County for sponsoring meetings when they come to their communities. She stated that more people are becoming aware and proud of their heritage. She invited all to come and see the archives room in Goderich and showed the catalogue of historical items that are stored there. Mrs. Molly Cox of the Goderich Township Women's Institutes gave two humorous readings. Greetings from ^ the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario were brought by Mrs. Willis M t.1 son.. at. Emb.noefOre.the. London. area and Mrs. N. Coghlin for the Guelph area. Miss Chris Brady and Miss Ann Miller of the Family and Children Services gave a report how the bursary money has been spent on a ward in their care. They explained the courses which these girls are studying and thanked the members for, . their support in this project. Miss Jane Muegge, home economist for Huron County gavea the report telling about the 4-H program and the senior courses available this coming year. There are a great many girls enrolled in, "Which Came First? The Chicken or The Egg?" She is looking forward to the quilt course for senior members. Mrs. Evalina Webster of Blyth spoke on Huronview and thanked the ladies for their support at the recent bazaar. She also spoke about the need for more wheel chairs, to help movethe older citizens from one place to another in Huronview. President Mrs. Leone Lockhart was unable to be present. Lunch was served by the members of the -Belgrave Branch. The afternoon session included a slide presentation by Connie Jamieson of the Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop, Wingham. She spoke of the Lifeskill program for the slow learner that is available and told the many jobs they can learn to do. In . her comments on her slide's she told about the crowded conditionsand their wish to build or move into larger buildings) In the new business it was decided to give a donation to the Jack Reavie Workshop of - Wingham and to reinvest the $1500 at the highest interest available. Mrs. Verna Brown of the Maitland Branch gave a reading. Guest speaker, Arthur Scott, minister of Ashfield and St. Helens United Church was introduced by Mrs. G. McPherson of the St. Helens Branch. As this is the year of the Disabled, Mr. Scott gave a very inspiring message talking about his life since blindness came to him early in his life. He told of his dreams to become a ' minister of the Church and some of the trials he encountered in trying to reach that goaL He stated that if one believes in self and will .say "i can" instead of "I can't", one finds out soon that a goal can be reached. He pointed out that it is not what we say that counts but what we do in our lives. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Gordon Papple, president of London area brought greetings and in- vited all to the convention at St. Marys on Noveinber 5 and6. Miss June Glaven of Crediton was presented with a trillium tray in recognition of her completing 24 4-H clubs. Miss Jane Muegge made the presentation. Mrs. Papple gave the invitation to hold the 1982 r" Ary inlTuron Sovffi. Mrs. Peggy Cudmore of Brussels gave the courtesies for Huron East.