The Huron Expositor, 1984-10-17, Page 13WALTON ANIMA REA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 17, 1984 A13
Walton UCW will
be reco n i �e o nSunday
�
MRS. ALLAN MCCALL Calendars have arrived and may be
887-6677 purchased from the president,
The Walton One Unit held their'meeting in This Sunday is UCW 'recognition day.
the church basement, Wednesday evening. Ladies will form the choir. Practise this
Marie Coutts opened devotions and Gloria Wednesday night at 7:00.
Wilbee announced the Thanksgiving hymns Bale articles are to be left at the church by
accompanied by pianist Doreen Hackwell. Oct. 28. A committee was, offered to help
Scripture lesson was read by Marie Coutts clean the church on Oct. 29. Tickets will be
followed by Gloria Wilbee giving the given out later for the turkey supper Nov. 7.
meditation and a poem "In touch". Plans were made for the Friday night
Mary Humphries had as her topic a musical. A nursery was. discussed for the
number of readings on Thanksgiving, Sunday School.
Viola Kirkby presided for the business The next unit' meeting for Nov. has been
opening with a poem. Minutes were read by changed to the Thursday night. ,
Audrey Hackwell. Lunch was provided by Margery Fraser,
Grey rsi t relates
'missionary experience
Correspondent•
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
The Cranbrook Women's Institute mem.
hers and guests met at the Community
Centre on Oct. 5.
The gues' oeaker, Mr.. George Barrie of
Cambridge as introduced by Mrs. Clare
Veitch® He told and showed pictures of his
two years working for CUSO in -Papua, New
• Guinea.
Mrs. Veitch gave a Thanksgiving reading
and Mrs. Leslie Knight a humorous reading
"A new born bull calf."
. .PERSONALS'
'Mr, and Mrs. Don Cotton spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Starr at
Wallaceburg.
• Spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gordon
Engel 'were daughters Sharon,: Tracy and
Suaan and Kamile Abado all of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdett, Waterloo.
Hubert and Herman Vanass have returned
to Rolland following a two week vacation with
John and Nancy Vanass and family.
Howard. Michell and his son-in-law Russ
Playford of Thorold spent the weekend in
Cranbrook.
Mr. an d Mrs: Irvine Dunn, Medicine Hat
are visiting his brother Earl and Mrs. Dunn
and sister •Irene McDonald of Listowel,
Mrs. Stuart •Stevenson was admitted to
Wingham Hospital recently.
Harry and Trudy Bardoel and girls of
Wartburg visited last week with John and
Nancy Vanass and family,
Pete and Chris van Boekel and family of
Innerkip visited at the same home on Sunday.
John Schnock is home following several
days in Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmer, Cleveland,
visited Mrs. ida Gordon recently.
Walton WI need
financial help
A delegation from the Walton Women's
Institute (WW1) told a meeting of McKillop
council recently that renovations to, the
Walton Cormunity Hall are needed if it is to
continue in a communal capacity. They
requested financial assistance from the
council to make that a possibility. •
Margaret Craig and Margaret Shortreed
told council that the hall needs to be equipped
with washroom and kitchen facilities of there
would be no point in the WWI maintaining its
upkeep of the hall.
"Right now we have no facilities as far as
hot water goes, so we can't rent the hall
because it is not very serviceable and
wouldn't be worth the money 'we'd charge.
We can't even meet the demand for catering
in the area because the hall isn't.properly
equipped," said Miss Shortreed.
The WWI was given lease of the Walton
Hall along with the rights to a six foot
perimeter around the building as long as it
remained a community hall. Should the hall
cease to be, it would revert back to private
ownership.
At present the cost of renovating the hall is.
estimated at S6,000, The W41{f has already
raised 52,000 of that amount and have
approached Grey and Morris Townships for
financial aid in addition to their request for
funds from McKillop Township. They say
they are hoping that with the addition of
washroom and kitchen facilities, the hall can
become a self. sufficient and viable commun-
ity centre.
"We may need more renodations in the
future, or we may be able to get .try for years
on the renovations we make now. We don't
know," said Miss Shortreed.
"It's hard to guess what we'll need further
down the road btst we figure the institute can
cover other costs as they come up," she said.
McKillop council. while seefningly in
concordance with the request, gave no reply
at the' meeting and suggested the WW1
return to them once some of the legalities
surrounding the land and the building were •
settled.
"We want to make sure we aren't spending
money on something that might revert to a
private owner," said councillor Bill Siemori.
CWL Christmas
auction will be
held in Brussels
The Oct. CWL meeting was held at the
home of Mane Blake.
Joyce Williamson introduced the guest
speaker Becky Firby. She talked about her
work at Town and Country Enterprises and
explained the various aspects of her program.
Joanne Phelan continued with the business
of the meeting. Members decided that the
Christmas Penny Auction, and bake table
Bazaar will be held Dec. 1.
The Brussels St. Ambrose Catholic
Women's League meeting was held Sept. 11
at the church with 25 in attendance.
Sharon Blake introduced 4uest speaker,
Rev. D.L. Howlett, co-ordinator in the
London District of the Canadian Bible
Society. He talked and showed the film
"Journey of Hope" which explained the work
in South Africa.
Knox Church is celebrating its 119th
anniversary on Oct. 21. A former minister;
'Rev. Charles Falconer will be guest speaker'
and a fellowship lunch will follow.
MISSIONARY GUEST SPEAKER
The Oct. meeting of the WMS.was held at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Engel. The
Presbythrial visitor, Mrs. Allan from Milver-
ton attended. Mrs., Leslie Knight was in
charge of; the meeting.
, Karen $llsmore, RR1 Ethel, guest speak-
er, told of her experiences when sheassisted,
• a missionary in Taiwan recently. She showed
slides of the country and the people. •
PAST NOBLE GRANDS PLAY EUCHRE
The Past Noble Grands Club pf Mornings
Star Rebekah Lodge held their Oct, meeting
at the home of barb McCutcheon.
Sarah Stephenson conducted the business
and Mary Lowe gave the secretary -treasur-
er's reports.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Jean Bridge on Nov. 5,
Euchre was7 played' with prizes going to
Jean Bridge,' Aletha Rann, Marguerite
Crawford, Vera Hastings. Lunch was served
by.Barb,and her mother Annie Thynne.•
Kim Theurer, Annie Reid and Margery
Huether.
MUSICAL EVENING
Friday evening, The Crescendos of St.
Thomas, a 35 voice male choir, entertained a
large audience in the Duff's church auditor-
ium..
Helen Craig welcomed the choir and .those
who attended. Marilyn McDonald gave
courtesy remarks.
DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH
Worshippers were greeted Sunday morn-
ing by Maxine Marks ,and son Blaine.
Organist was Marion Godkin. Ushers were
Emerson Mitchell, Jack McEwing and
Laverne McClure.
Rev. Charles A. Swan's sermon and prayer
was on Confessing our Faith. He spoke to the
children- on Importance of numbers.
Children then retired to the basement.
WI NOTES
The -Walton Women's Institute served
another noon luncheon on Wednesday.
This was followed .by 'euchre upstairs.
There were three tables in play.
The following were winners: high lady,
Mrs. Greta Kerr, Seafprt)i; low, Mrs. H.
Dolmage, Seaforth; high man, Harold
Bolger; low, Harvey Dolmage, Seaforth.
Edna Hackwell, won the cut with Torrance
Dundas for the most lone hands.
.. .... •...,......vnr...sa:;wr ,..,.✓.elA •.. T A,3YfN4alCA439N, oMkF' `.,-. :SCR"
A FUN SOCCER tournament between six .. last week. The Brussels girls, left beat girls won ,three of four games and the boys
schools was held'at the Grey Central School had two wins and two ties. (Wasstnk photo)
Smyth Shoes feature o comp( e _ - do of
BBUBr" SKATES.
COMPETITIVELY PRICED
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from 'M.00
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from $36.95
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Trade in your old skates on a new
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•SHOESTORE
LIMITED
Open Friday nights till 9 p.m.
Main Street, Mitchell
Ph. 348.-9951
VISA
mum
Ontario
THE COMMISSION
ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS
iN ONTARIO
REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS
Dr Bernard Shaptrd. the Commissioner
inquiring into the r le of private schools•in
the education of c tldren in Ontario has
been given the re ponsibihty to
• documMnt'and comment on the con•
tributr n of privare schools to ele-
ment ry and secondary education
in Ontarto.
• identify possible
governance for p
to make recomm
changes deemed
Iternative forms of
!vete schools and
ndattons ff
to a appropriate,
• assess whether public funding. and
its attendant obligations. would be
desirable and could be compat-
ible with the nature o1 their
independence
• identify and comment upon existing
and possible relationships between
• private schools and publicly -
supported school boards. . '
No general public hearings are planned.
Interested individuals or parties who have
information and/or wish to comment on any
or all of these Issues are however, asked to
submit briefs to the commissioner by
December 31, 1984 Typed submissions
should be sent to:
Neal T. Emery
Executive Secretary
The Commission on
Private Schools in.Ontario
Suite 4-299
252 Bloor Street West.
Toronto, Ontario
M5S 1V5
Those planning to submit briefs should
notify the Commission by October 31, 1984
at the above address, er by phoning
(416) 965-7044, All briefs submitted will be
considered public information.
Belgrave In their last game, 1-0. The Brussels
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CHOWS;
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DIVISION OF COOK'S
WALTON
COOK SATELLITE
DUBLIN
AltIgave .
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It's ahsays difficult to
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cieant'tg. laundry, snrns
shoseling...home mamtcn•
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give up at Country Mcadous
is your independence. You
control your finances You
can furnish your room ssith
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go as you like and enter- as
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as well as a full rain of
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Private rooms with baths
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