The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-23, Page 15WALTON AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 23, 1984 —_A15
Waltonsquiet onlongs weeen
Correspondent. She recently.accompaniedlong
MRS, ALLAN MeCALLhad Mr. and lake for the first weekend. The
887-6677 Mrs. Jack Bennett (her brother) from New weatherman co-operated with nd rain, the
Sunday worshippers in Walton were Market. sun did shine late Sunday afternoon making
welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard It being the Victoria weekend it was rather the Monday holiday ideal for the return trip
Ha kwell at the morning service at Duff's quiet in our district. Many headed for home.
United. Organist was Mrs. Margery Huether campsites or their summer cottages at the Sunday. Mav 13 Mr, and Mrs. Ray
and ushers were Ross Bennett, Roy
Gingerich and Neil McGavin.
Rev. Charles A, Swan gave as his sermon
and prayer, "The Church of What's
Happening Now". Rev. Swan will attend the
London Conference this week in St. Thomas.
Rev. Dr. Gordon Hazlewood will conduct
worship next Sunday.
In the announcements th,e final date for
the spring bale is May 27 and the Garage
and. Bake Sale is planned for June 9.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mary Humphries has returned home from
a holiday at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina,
McKillop visitors
Correspondent
MRS. ED REGELE
5274106
Mrs. Dave lssac of Huron Park spent a few
days last week with her grandmother Mrs.
Idella Regele.
Mrs. Ed Regele and Mrs. Dave Issas
visited with Mr. George Thornton at
Brussels on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Regele spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele at Princeton, Ont.
Huether, Steven and John entertained her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster of
Clinton to tt Mother's Day dinner at the
Triple K in Blyth. In the afternoon 1Ray and
Margery attended a shower for Vic)&-McCatl�
at the Burke cottage.
"Mother" is theme at Cranbrook
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Ten ladies attended the May meeting of
the WMS at the home of Mrs. Gordon Engel.
"Mother" was the theme used by Mrs.
John Vanass who gav*a reading "Nobody
Knows but Mother". "Whenmothers of
Salem" was sung with Mrs. Leslie Knight as
pianist.
Mrs. Leslie Knight used several family
readings in her "Thoughts for Mother's
Day", .'A Recipe for a Happy Home,"
"Living Together" and "Who is my
Family?". Others taking part were Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson, Mrs. Mac Engel and Mrs.
Wilfred Strickler.
Mrs. Stevenson highlights told of the
Spring Conference of Stratford - Huron
Presbyterial held in Seaforth.
A brief meeting of the Ladies Aid followed
when the committee reported that the date
for the garage sane was set for June 14, with
donations to be brought to the hall on June
13.
The hostess was assisted in serving lunch
by Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Joe Smith.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
On Friday evening May 18, John and
Nancy Vanass entertained in the hall on the
occasion of their anniversary. Friends and
relatives attended from Atwood, Ingersoll,
Waterford, Burgessville, Innerkip, Wart-
burg, Komoka, London, Dorchester, Hol-
land, Embro tnd Kinburn.
A thank you was read and an invitation to
Atwood on June 7. A report on.the Synodical ,
held in Wingham was given by Mrs. Clare
Veitch who was the delegate from Cran-
brook.
Good Supply of Vigour Plus
Certified Maple Arrow
CPR WAS TAUGHT to the grade 12 phys-ed
class at the Seaforth District High School on
Thursday. Students at the school have been
taught CPR for the past five years and about
40 students participate each year, says Terry
Johnston, teacher. Practicing on a Resusei-
Ann doll Is Mag Devereaux. Besides CPR,
students also participate in the St. Johns
Ambulance first ald course. (Wasslnk photo)
SHORT SHOTS
(Continued trom page A14)
consecutive winners — the New York
Islanders. The, team that has been called
brash and cocky deflated the ego of the
confident Islanders.
The Edmonton fans went wild throughout
the game dapping, singing, cheering.
waving lighted sparklers, and standing
ovations of encouragement. The emotional
excitement came crackling over the air
waves, The celebration in the Oilers
dressing room was misty with victory
champagne. it was not only that some
players wiped from their eyes that glistened
with held back tears of happiness and
released tension after their well-earned
championship win. \
444 4/.t 4 4
After considerable research to find a
method of birth control with no possibility of
Exchange Sunda
Correspondent
DORASHOBBROOK
523-4250
A large number of united church members
attended the exchange service with Trinity
Anglican Church, Blyth on Sunday.
Corin Swan assisted with the service
giving the children's story, "Your Own
Room ' hes Robin Lyons gave the sermon
on "Promises."
Following the service, coffee was served
at the rectory.
Next Sunday May 2'tth will he Youth
Sunday. Bill Jewitt is in charge of planning
cervices. Dave Ross, Stratford, will be cuect
NEVER AGAIN
WILL YOU HAVE
TO' PAY FOR YOUR
WITH SLPLESS
NIGH
You don't need us t„ tell N•(tu that
lump sum insurance payments ran
keep you awake with woreyr -
That's why The Dominion
lets you pay your premium in te.,,lve
monthly instalments.
With our ideal Monthly Payment
Plan, you'll know how much your
home or car insurance will cost each
month and be able to budget
accordingly
FOR EXAM P1 f
YOrR WIN -TIN Y
1F Ynt'R A\\1'AI.
PAYMENT
PREMTI''�M(' 4
wn``l 1.r BF
$2140.
$204
5480.
$40.
$ 720.
$60.
We'd like to th'nk that when you
buy a policy from The Dominion,
ytal'il never have to count sheep.
your blessings.
failure that was asked for by a newly -mar-
ried couple, the doctor's prescription was
"Eat a bowl of buttered popcorn", Sur-
prised, but delighted by such a simple
fool -proof method, the newlyweds asked
"Before or after," "Instead or' replied the
doctor.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
For years if they had a slight fever people
took it as a sign that something was wrong
and rushed to take an aspirin or some other
pill to reduce the fever. Now an eminent
doctor, a university professor of physiology,
has said that may be the wrong thing to do.
Patients felt better because the drug eased
their aches and pains, Studies on animals
have led to the belief that a slight fever is the
body's- • response to infection and is ah
integral part of our defence system and is
usually beneficial to healthy Canadians.
High fever is a different matter and should
get immediate attention from a doctor.
y at Londesboro
speaker. The CHSS choir will be in
attendance.
PERSONALS
Clara Riley and Ethel Ball spent the
holiday weekend in Nashville at the Grand
Ole Opry.
Mr, and Mrs Bill Sntttaux spent the
weekend in Montreal and attended the
wedding of Bruce Aubin and Nancy Govan.
They also visited her mother Mrs. Leo
Sweeney at C'hatenguay
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman in
Granton.
SOYBEANS
i
Store Cut
MEDIUM
CHEDDAR
Reg. $3.59 Ib.
NAONS
414
19
, ■ Ib.
FARMERS
CHEESE
Plain,, Onion & Parsley, Jack,
Hot Red Pepper, Caraway &
Garlic
Reg. $3.35 Ib.
available at
HOEGY'S.FARM
SUPPLY LIMITED
Brodhagen 34.5-2941 if busy phone 345-2311
"DAY OR NITE THE SERVICE IS RITE"
YOUR OPINIONS ARE
NEEDED TO HELP PLAN
THE FUTURE OF
YOUR HURON COUNTY •
PIONEER MUSEUM
Where do you live?
NO2S
99
■ Ib.
Dutch Style
ACK FOREST
..!!!..rt?
NOS
2.99 Ib.
Dutch Style
MEAT LOAF
Reg. $2.89 Ib.
2.59
Ib.
Your
Have you visited The Museum? If so how many times?
When was your last visit?_
What do you tike about the museum?
Now would you make it better?...
DUTCH
RUSKS
110 g pkg.
Reg. .79
•
We welcome your ideas. Please attach any further comments
Return your Response to:
MUSEUM PLANNING STUDY
P.O. Box 428
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
,0,14
.59
Ib.
USE COUPONS
FOR EXTRA
SAVINGS ON
SELECTED
PRODUCTS
we can cover your
investment
needs
1
` 30419 DAYS
8HORTTERM
CERTiOicGATEs
Minimum
MON. TUES. THURS — Open 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
FRI. — 9-9, SAT. 9-5 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Insuxance
ForWornenWho Live Alone.
311.89 DAYS
/�p SHi 7TFRM
CERTIFICATES
Minimum
illi 55000 w
/ 5 YEAR
04 GIIARAUtEEd
iNvEsrmErit
curriEIt ATE
RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION
STANDAR[)
110 TRUST
138 The Sgt./ore P O Bos 295
Goder+ch Onter•o N7A 312
Telephone 524 7385
'the I )o pinion of Canada Group
Open
Mon toeS
Tl.urs
F.. Sot
96 912
Worsen who live alone
are sometimes inclined to
neglect insurance—feeling
that their self-sufficiency
doesn't require it or it has
been "taken care of'
The fact is, single
women and men have just
as much to protect as
anyone else and that
protection is even more
critical when losses can't
be shared.
For your own peace
of mind tank to an indepen-
dent consultant, talk to one
of the LBAO. insurance
brokers listed below.
Is there a difference
between an IBRO.
broker and an agent?
insurance company. An
LBAO. broker is indepen-
dent and unbiased.
Your LBAO. broker
shops around for value,
recommends the right
coverage at the right price
and makes sure your
interests are professionally
represented when you
need to make a claim.
So call your broker
and ask if he or she is a
member of the I.BAO.
INtVRANCE
BROKEF6
ASSOCIATION
oktAat0
There's More To Insurance
Than just a Policy
Yes there is. An agent Cali the LBAO. broker in
works directly for one your neighbourhood
SEAFORTH INSURANCE
BROKER LIMITED
5274610 Seaforth, Ont.
Donald G. Eaton Kenneth J. Cardno
237 Joaeph;ne Street P O Bo. 850
Winghdo, Ontario NOG 2W0
Telephone- 3572022
Open Mon to Thur. Fr.
9.5 9 6
Member al Corrado Depot,. �..cva�rr C�.po•n+•oma
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKERS
39 Main St. S.
527-1610
BRUSSELS
CARDIFF & MULVEY REAL ESTATE
Box 69
887-6100
BRUSSELS
MAITLAND VALLEY INSURANCE BROKERS
Turnberry St.
887-6663
4.1