The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-12, Page 23WALTON AND AREA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 1?, 1884
1984-85 Walton Public School enrollment is 87
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
School re -opened at Walton Public School
Sept. 4 with an enrolment of 87 the same
attendance as last year.
New teacher Rob Snell, vice-principal also
teaches pys. ed., music and school resource.
Grade one teacher is Barb Elston with
teachers aid, Barb Redmond. Grade two
teacher, Joan Vandendool and grade three
teacher is Shirley Lyons.
Della Bennett is the kindergarten teacher
.'with an enrolment of 20 with the following
students: Charmaine (Sherry) Baan, Jeremy
Bennewies, Rodney Clarke, Valerie Collins,
Shannon Davies, Yvonne De Jong, Joshua
Dietz,, Clara Gtapser, Randal Linton, had
McCallum, Colleen McCallum, Lee Ann
McDonald, Jeremy McNichol, Anita Pickett,
Brent Pryce, Patrick Sangster, Neil Saur,
Cranbrook students back to university
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Conley are home from
a motor trip to ,Saskatchewan where they
visited. relatives at Watson. Spalding and
Rosetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith and family,
Walkerton, and Mrs. Allan Smith, Brussels,
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler and
grandsons, David Strickler and Darryl
Vanass, enjoyed several days camping at
Point Farms. They were joined by other
members of their family for a picnic on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Claire Long, Brussels, visited Mrs.
Mac Engel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton were at Pine
Valley summer resort, Thelstone, and also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus Starr, Alliston
on the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Vanloo, Ingleside, were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and boys
visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTaggart,
Goderich, on the Labor Day weekend.
Lodge has
15 members
Past Noble Grands Club of Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge held their Sept. meeting in
St. Ambrose church hall. The ladies of the
church served a delicious hot beef dinner to
15 members. A short business period
followed conducted by the Pres. Sarah
Stephenson who, thanked the ladies for the
meal.
Mary Lowe, Sec. Treas. read the minutes
and gave treasurer's report.
Our last year's officers were all returned to
office for another year. The club members
were invited for their Oct. 1st meeting to the
home of Barb McCutcheon, co -hostess to be
Annie Thynne.
Four
(Continued from page B2)
Al Stark of Detroit spent the weekend with
his cousins Mr, and Mrs. Charles Procter
and also visited with other Procter relatives
in this area.
Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro. Mrs.
Howard Zettler and Sherry of Chepstow and
Elizabeth Procter visited on Thursday with
Mrs. Ronald Hill of RR I Tavistock.
Marjorie Procter of Mississauga visited
with her mother Elizabeth Procter over the
weekend. Also visiting at the same home
were Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn,
Kimberley and Darryl of Londesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and
Kevin, of RR 5, Brussels,
Mr. Jim Cook of Winnipeg, recently spent
a couple of days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cook.
Bill Watson of Scarboro spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook.
Congratulations to Denise Nethery on
being chosen as the Huron County Dairy
Princess of 1984.85 in the Howick Commun-
ity Centre on Sept. 8.
Canadians
have great
expectations
of PCs
The overwhelming support of Canadian
voters for the Progressive Conservative
party should only be overshadowed by the
tremendous responsibility of the new
government to live up to its campaign
promises, Harry Pelissero. the president of
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA)
said in response to the PC victory.
"Canadians obviously have great expecta-
tions for the PC government." he said.
"And a large part of that is the wish for the
government to follow through on the
agricultural policies it announced during the
election campaign."
Mr. Pelissero was referring to the PC
responses to the OFA Agricultural issues
Platform. The platform was developed to
highlight major farmivt issue�ttd to
publicize PC. Liberal and pp Fcsponses to
the issues.
in response to the platform, Brian
Mulroney made 11 distinct promises, said
Mr. Pelissero, ranging from funding muni-
cipal drainage in Eastern Ontario and
renovations at the Ontario Veterinary
College to controlling the dumping of foreign
food onto Canadian markets.
Financial and taxation issues were two
other areas where the PCs spelled out their
policies. Mr. Mulroney said his government
would abolish capital gains tax on the sale of
farms for continued farming use, reduce
taxes on farm fuel, expand the mandate of
the Farm Credit Corporation and introduce a
national Agri -Bond program to provide
farmers with affordable credit.
in the area of marketing, the PCs
promised greater marketing protection for
tobacco producers, to increase advance
payments and to develop a national,
voluntary income Stabilization program for
red meat producers.
"The PCs have given us a report card to
mark their agricultural policies over the next
four years," Mr. Pelissero said. "if they
want a passing grade from Ontario farmers
then they will have to live up to their
promises."
Mrs. Gordon Engel visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Burdett at Waterloo and the Licht),
family, Wellsley.
SCHOOL TIME
Once again the sclfool buses are a familiar
sight each day reminding us. summer is
almost gone and we are heading into fall and
cooler weather.
Area students are beginning new studies
in different colleges.
Joanne Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Knight has began studies at Western
University, London.
Julie MacDonald; daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Graeme MacDonald has gone to the
University of Waterloo.
Pam Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Engel is taking a hairdressing course at
Kitchener.
Steven Smith, son of Fred and Mrs. Smith
is at Centralia' College, Huron Park.
Jeffrey Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Knight is in his second year at Georgian
College, Owen Sound.
Kira Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mits.
Lloyd Smith is beginning her second year at
Conestoga College, Doon Campus.
Susan Engel, daughter of Mrs. Gordon
Engel is also in her second year at Fanshawe
College, London.
NEWS BRIEFS
Sunday School re -opened for the fall terns
on Sunday, Sept. 9,
The books changed at the Cranbrook
Library on Thursday, Sept. 6. Library hours
have changed from Wed. evenings to
Saturday afternoon.
The Cranbrook W.I. met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Workman for the September
meeting. Holly Kiel,of Wingham was guest
speaker. She spoke on "battered women"
and showed a film. The Oct. meeting will be
held at the Community Centre, Cranbrook.
George Barrie will be the guest�speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engetl and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hulley enjoyed a trip to Ottawa
and Kingston and a boat trip to the
Thousand Islands recently.
You can deal with confidence
when you deliver your
WHITE BEANS
to
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• FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE •
BRUSSELS, ATWOOD & LISTOWEL
AREA FARMERS
We are now receiving WHITE BEANS at:
JOE DITSCH
FARMS LIMITED
356-2292
We appreciate you business
i
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/ SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
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Saturday 8-12:30
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width
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QUALITY & SERVICE
SINCE 1906
SEAFORTH & SEBRiNGVILLE
Amy Siemon, lien Wall, Amanda Workman.
GENERAL MEETING
The'UCW general meeting was held at the
church Wednesday evening.
Devotions were in charge of Walton 2 with
Helen Craig presiding. ' Edith Wey was
pianist. Karen Hoegy gave the .call to
worship. Scripture lesson was read by
Marilyn McDonald.
Topic, the laymen and his people from the
book, "God's frozen people' was prepared
by Annie Reid, read by Marie Coutts. Helen
Craig chaired the business.
The anniversary is to be held this coming
Sunday with guest minister Rev. Allan
Johnston from London. plans were made to
have a pass -around -lunch with a social hour
following the service.
The supper committee meeting is set for
Sept. 17. Oct. r" is' the regional rally In
Filter
ueen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
INSURANCE
Call
• LIFE and
HEALTH
• R.R.S.P.'S &
INVEST-
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•" ANNUITIES
• GROUP
BENEFITS
• GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
BOB McKINLEY
RR 3 CLINTON
Tel: 482-3714
LICENCED WITH
Dominion Life
THE DOMINION
Dominion
ASSURANCE COMPANY
I
Brumfield at 6:30. The St. Thomas Men's
Choir will entertain Friday evening Oct. 12.
Tickets to be sold ahead of time.
Coming events include Oct. 21 UCW
recognition, Nov. 4 Men's Sunday; Fowl
Supper, Nov, 7.
PERSONALS
'Viola. Kirkby returned home from a three
week trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, Jean Bewley, Elunid McNair and
Jean Ireland of Brussels accompanied Viola
on the tour.
Cheryl Eraser has returned to Lambton
College, Sarnia for another term.
John Huether left for Guelph University
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton
spent a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
This is arthritis week. A canvasser will call
B7
at your door in the village. Any donations are
welcome.
Mrs. Ken McDonald and granddaughter
Lee Ann McDonald returned home from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Warwick and
family near Calgary, Alberta.
Children are asked to sit with their parents
for the Anniversary Service this Sunday,
they will he counted present for Sunday
School. l
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether returned home
recently from a trip to North Dakota and
Manitoba. While in the Pilot Mound area
thy visited s4th Mrs. Annie Johnston, and
her daughter Helen; the Haggerty's; Emma
and Harry Cockerline; and Mrs. Luther
Saunders visiting there from Kinburn. They
also spent a few days in Brandon visiting
with Mr. James Pollock.
SEPTEMBER
SWINE DAYS
MONDAY to FRIDAY - September 10 - 14
For every
1 tonne order of either
HI -INDEX or GESTA-LACT
Premix
picked up or delivered, during this tme period
you will receive a
Quality SH U R -GAIN Jacket
--Drop IN FOR OTHER SWINE DAY SPECIALS—
VarnaS"u`�"� Walton
Feed Mill Ltd. Feed Mill
482-9219 887-6023
IFYOU DON'T REMEMIER
YOU MAY NEVER FORGEt
There are some very
stop for stationary school b
penalties for not stopping.
include six demerit points.
and even imprisonnit'nt,
And this year. there's
kvalch for. Chrome yellow
school buses can be used
for passengers under D to
or from any event—day tit
night. Drivers will activate
their flashing red lights
and stop arms when their
passengers get on or off
the bus.
But the most intpor-
good reasons to
uses. Such as the
which could
fines up to $1,0(11)
something new to
tart reason of all is simply this: Your mistake
could cost a child's life And that kind of mis-
take is never forgotten.
So remember. drivers going in Loth
directions must stop for a school bus with its
red lights flashing and stop arm extended.
Drivers approaching from
behind most stop at least
2(1 metres (about six car
lengt hs) behind the bus.
So be extra careful at
all times. Keep an eye out
for Clashing lights and stop
arms on school buses.
Please. don't take a chance
with the life of a child!
cAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET?
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier