The Huron Expositor, 1988-05-25, Page 17Walton WI has speaker from Huron County Library system
Walton Correspondent
NIRS. BETTY McCALL
887.6077
The Cultural Activities meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute was held in the
hall May 18 with President Marion Godkln
in charge of the opening. She read a poem,
"Old and dear things". Marjory Humphries
read the minutes and the financial report.
The noon luncheon had been a success when
over 90 people enjoyed a turkey meal. Thir-
teen members answered the roll call on -
"The most interesting book I've ever read."
The meeting was turned over to Margaret
Craig, convenor for Cultural Activities, who
read about Women's Institute and its
legacy. She then introduced guest Marion
Doucette of Clinton who works in the
Goderich Library and is on the board of the
Blyth Festival. She had her many in-
teresting puppets on display that she puts on
performances for children at the different
libraries. She also does shows for seniors.
Marjory Humphries expressed thanks.
In the business, announcements were
given out for the evening of music by the
Brussels Band on Wednesday, June 1. An in-
vitation was read from Fordwich Institute
to attend their 85th Anniversary June 7 at
1:30 p.m. Leona McDonald gave a report
from the District Annual. Helen- Craig
brought back interesting remarks on the
convention she had attended recently in
Kingston. Plans were made for lunches on
two sales coming up.
The next meeting is to be a car tour with
the date changed to June 9.
After returning to the basement a plant
sale was held and lunch was served by An-
nie Reid and. Helen Craig.
PENTECOST SUNDAY
Roy and Linda Gingerich greeted wor-
shippers Sunday morning at Duff's United
Church for Pentecost - Happy Birthday
church.
The Junior Choir sang an Anthem `Spirit,
Spirit of Gentleness' accompanied by
pianist, Marion Godkin. Rev. Bonnie Lam-
bie gave her Meditation, "Celebrating the
Church". Serving communion were Mary
Humphries, Viola Kirkby, Lavern Godkin,
Barry Hoegy, Neil McGavin and Graeme
Craig.
Next Sunday, May 29 is Sacrament of
Baptism.
EXCHANGE STUDENT
Robbi Shortreed, son of Ken and Judy
Shortreed is hosting a French exchange stu-
dent, 13 -year-old Daniel Laberge, from
Chicoutimi, Quebec. Robbi will spend a
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY .25, 1988 - 17A
WANTED!!!
Local Craft People
St. Mary's Merchants Association would like you to
display your talents at our....
1st ANNUAL
CRAFT SHOW AND SALE
July 14th -16th, 1988
If you are Interested In hiving a space reserved please call
28431144 or 284-2615 by June 1, 1988.
SUBSCRIBERS
When it's ti I.e to renew y.•'ur Expositor,
renewal notices will be inserted in your paper.
Watch for it - don't miss a single issue,,
Huron
4.=� a xpositor
F
' Ar ` - 527-0240
QY,Q h,G0
TOO CUTE TO PASS UP - Sheila Brooker of Seaforth found the children's clothing at
the Walton Community Garage sale appealing. She was one of a number of individuals
who travelled to the Walton Hall for the sale on Saturday. Mcllwraith photo.
week next month with the Laberge family in
Quebec. There are several other families in
the area hosting students from Quebec.
FORMER RESIDENT SURPRISED
Thursday afternoon, May 12, Maxine
Marks, Elva Bolger, Marie Coutts and
Seaforth ch ®rop Tactor speaks to
Dublin Correspondent
MRS. DON MACRAE
345-2842 or 345-2140
Dr. Tom Devereaux, chiropractor of
Seaforth, was the guest speaker at the
regular meeting of the 3rd Degree Father
Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth in the St.
Columban council chambers on Thursday,
May 19th.
The election of officers took place for the
'88-89 council year as follows: Grand Knight
Elect, Frank Crowley; Past Grand Knight,
Richard MacKay; Deputy Grand Knight,
Jerry Vandenhengel; Chancellor, Knight
Don J. MacRae; Advocate, Clem Regler;
Warden, Wayne Rolph; Recorder, Leo
Hagen; Financial Secretary, Mike Cares;
Trustee, Mozart Gelinas, Richard MacKay
and Dennis Rowe. Mat Denomi replaced
deceased brother Claude Gelinas; Inside
Guard, Louis Kraemers; Outside Guard
Jeremiah Murray.
Dr. Devereaux was later introduced by
Brother Knight, Don MacRae. Tom
presented s vided film and lecturedan cor-
rect posture. Tom gave his presentation
under the portrait of his late Great Uncle
Father Stephen Eckert.
Grand Knight Richard MacKay thanked
Dr. Devereaux for his information.
Knights of Columbus 3rd and 4th degree of
Monsignor D.J. Egan attended the prayer
service for the late Sir Knight Claude
Gerard Gelinas at the O'Conner Funeral
Reverend Webb preaches anniversary service
Cranbrook Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6645
Rev. Ferguson of Stratford conducted the
regular morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church May 15. Rev. Steven
Webb was preaching an anniversary
service.
Miss Judy Engel of the Armed Forces has
been at her home here for the past two
weeks. Judy is stationed at Ottawa and is
the daughter of John and Pat Engel.
Mrs. Jack Conley and Mrs. Doug Hem-
ingway, Brussels, received word of the
death on May 7 of their sister-in-law Mrs.
Earl Lowe, Spalding, Sask. She died follow-
ing a lengthy illness and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her.
Isabelle Shortreed visited with Eva Mills
now a resident of Maplewood Manor in
Seaforth. Eva was completely taken by sur-
prise when she was presented with gifts for
a dress, sweater, corsage and perfume from
her former Walton friends and neighbors.
Knights
Home, Zurich, on Sunday, May 15th.
Funeral mass was on May 16th.
Friends of Mrs. Millie Evans of Dublin,
who is now a patient in the RECU in Strat-
ford, will be pleased to hear that she is pro-
gressing as well as can be expected at this
time and is now responding to therapy quite
well. She is beginning to put weight on the
l Good Healing Millie, from ail your friends
in Dublin and district.
Due to the early deadline of news this
week, we'll catch up next week on the
visitors. Hope everyone had a safe holiday
weekend.
We Service What We Sell
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
Hensail, 262-2728
OPEN DAILY, FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
"THE PACE TO BUY APPLIANCES"
..a -n40 •'0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel, Kitchener, at-
tended the McLean -Engel wedding and
reception on May 14 and spent the night with
Mrs. Mac Engel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Engel and Mrs. Mac
Engel attended the funeral on Monday at
Blyth of their cousin, the late Alex Dark. He
was born and grew upon the farm on the 9th
concession Grey which is now occupied by
Allan and Mrs. Baker.
A number of Wendy Smith's friends and
relatives gathered in the Cranbrook Com-
munity Centre on Tues. May 17 to wish her
well on her upcoming wedding to take place
Friday, May 27, Kathy Workman and
Yvonne Knight conducted contests and had
readings. Ann Bragg, Marlene and Rhonda
Fischer and Karen Uhler were convenors of
the delicious lunch.
WI speaker tells of south Pacific
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
A family and consumer affairs meeting
was held on Wednesday, May 18 in Hensall
United Church with Ruby Triebner as
hostess and Grace Eyre as co -hostess.
There were 13 members and one guest
speaker present.
President Grace Drummond welcomed
everyone and handed out the new programs
for the coming year and thanked Helen
MacLean for doing them. Grace then gave a
reading "Mothers are Made of...". The fine
for failing to wear a pin was 10 cents, Mary
Broadfoot and Charlotte McDowell had to
pay.
Public Relations officer Margaret Hog-
garth presented a pin to new member Sadie
Hoy and welcomed her to Kippen East
Womens' Institute. Roll call was answered
by members mentioning a home improve-
ment
mprovement they would like to make.
44. Rena Caldwell then introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Russell McCallum from St.
Mary's who spoke on her visit to Samoa - a
south Pacific island, the people there are
Polynesian. Her son Ross, had settled there
and married a Samoan girl named Eseta,
which means Easter. The family have now
settled in Canada. Samoa is not commer-
cialized, and no one needs to starve because
fruit and vegetation is lush. People move
slowly, no hurry probably due to climate.
People wear "lava lava," a piece of
material wrapped around the body. Planta-
tions grow coconuts and bananas. Tombs
were above the ground and set on poples
lawns. Mrs. McCallum was thanked by
Rena Caldwell and presented with a gift.
Margaret Hoggarth presented the motto
Pros.. Donse
no rte... ran
Seotprih. Ontario
jStudents swap swamp for classrooms. See page A4.
Grand Bend ready to join Huron County. See page A5.]
Horseshoe league to go Monday nights. See page A7.
jfHuron.xpostor
HURON 6RP0mROt WONiASOA. AIA,' d} 1068
Residents concerned about pI
re=
'Wee-O7'1,4.=
a 1vx-n. a. emnx a knl
SW wee* tapas T..a Cance 6,04,4 MI pan, 1°Mr�e k, , 6,. r�e��anm.d
SW ...t 4 p,an" .Rn ane .tsp$ a letee b+nse e.Ift neeefte Call dPI
le.ne.rda .n.jemm Ian b Ip:-. Rere k. tat eras,.r®e
^xetrb1 a ..ewe tat m. 52*
. M:'
ere
taw Imre n y.pot 0 we 4605
West 04.440.rd+no4a
peed N0..
cm
esrefte
50 tints . cep,
t of industry
"People are lonely because the build walls
instead of bridges." Helen MacLean con-
ducted a contest - A Farmer's Love Letter.
Rena Caldwell gave the courtesy remarks.
President closed with reading "Little Boy
Lost". Phyllis Parsons and Helen MacLean
served a tasty lunch.
Kippen East hosted the 85th District An-
nual meeting of Huron South, held on Thurs-
day, May 19 at Hensall Public School. Kip -
pen was in charge of the cake and
refreshments provided on registration.
Grace Drummond, Mona Alderdice and
Hilda Payne acted as voting delegates for
Kippen East. Margaret Hoggarth gave
words of welcome. Seven other members at-
tended - Dorothy Bell, Grace Eyre, Ruby
Triebner, Mary Broadfoot, Thea Wisch,
Helen MacLean, and Rena Caldwell.
4-H NEWS
The sixth and final meeting of the Kippen
3, 4-H club was held at Morrison Dam, Ex-
eter, on April 30 from 10 to 3 p.m. A hike,
games, lunch, and campfire were enjoyed
by all. Barb Moffat and Pat Predhomme,
leaders for this club, were thanked by the
members for their time and effort put into
training the members.
Press Reporter -Tyler Papple
PEOPLE
The Kippen community extends sym-
pathy to the family of Sophia MacGregor,
who passed away on Monday, May 16.
Sophia lived in the Kippen area for all of her
married life, until recently retiring to Blue
Water Rest Home in Zurich.
Congratulations go out to Don and Yvonne
Reynolds who celebrated their 38th Wedding
Anniversary on the holiday weekend.
Congratulations also to Terry McGregor,
son of John and Mary McGregor, on his
graduation from Centralia College of
Turn to page 19A b
woe. kr ahe
Pe Nit. eac7l m,
m,., b' end . tae.,,
Tb C,., of sw...r w.mre IM
...nit 01,1,00. ,nn loAnn
tai Ma/ tM pqw„ MUT .m,.ryn
00: net a
mn.n bd /M v. los rrr.,r .
is 1.4 1.
p.rM 14 tool I. to, to tr+m,ee, hen •r
.nma .I teal. b ., ,
to n
�? 0* 0.0
'H.M t Mdkr add r dor, 0d
Iib i� .n Reay b 16.0,0
t et dl hes t. 1000, k a+6mm me I
r5ma bar p1a. b kq� 1 Ni da,
At. to ereBMIere. eM rdN.
Oe mn0 e. *rave m. env..
�a,b�P.... a n
tal6!!sterni 5.ferem .60040.
Sat
4•44. r NDe0tree .4 MNn
ae
M.mer 0,4.+coon'n,dive.
a., Sq. 6,�00pd1.'. 0*MTM h, p.,
, t»i Wmrt
m. a.T OneS a, 0 t0*
mma. deem le love .ee.t..
peel I bomb. 00200 a tee.
brL., n d,e ramp, a.tw,4
put,Ca0Ue,dneud, t
'e..• to ee rte„
Sere.. Imes.. M..a, ,Tan are
rr.mr Cl t(Obaab.m,. bm,
w05we m. ave
TOOWSa Se..., A. v.a
I ruse a: tnau
47'47.=r0
.b.
Ire. P.1 • erle.; eft b,
Yes d.m.nT pg.Wd
O.
lam. Cie, Weems to
m
tee of Ow Hie. pear
S,a. O.
council
Oft ftegrater. ,aacm
h_h, rrc. u -
1 weft .01 .t.
a.E AVD,F, PALS Twegyyd Leer*004 N
a.nd, er..
ate pr Wmlen C ^O, 6nW. 04,
Wee..
Public shows up to
Aeevt a Smarm rade d.. aeld 4 m
the Sn50U1 Tam 160Wee... Carrera. 0001, b{0,Oe
MEM
The SOMa.pe resWytn. Dam. tam
ma. rteftved for
peeve... 1wW b Niap. ® Tie,
brr°�rataof 'we meet. sa...*els se Ret
1' dot IMO0M.m:dad Ow ...top
btu .ane. des., Ners m, •p
Rep Bart of R W (M .Wundoes, ft.. A®t•Is,a Ut
1apas debemT eelpTo'"0 50
...ed a Odes eSteren u er0 e. eoF
lerba apltrmu ham 6,.atem-".oarm
0*
ar veru Tb drT=m r-.- er .earn.
,err 5 0,4$* ek and an
mt< de
Wa••
.,ern •+ee,at.dPe .m.
elth
taer t ..e7ander es.
Oda on
ora .,Ito their
.a mer of 0,
nnor awn a m a m 04,roe'
t• .0774
.t4d t papaw, sed b eud t. a nes
sign r m.ry Neu.rmM
wt.
414, „
U'.e, 0.014, I est. to ,et.• n'p. �•.
peal. el G.A"m 1 . 4 neap "'
prmadM sopan, rtm are. Was; ®;e i0. 5rr
Mes ay
O
,�k G.
CO2.revet knees
Ni le ecor.e vr,
irts kora. dart. of
The,wrrdWbta
W40.. v0i p0. -a
Bell Cana
nal Cam..
aa0td WSA0 In Itm
MM. N real meats m0e1
Ra. reds,. e, end 0150
tea
Be0 .lea rpem Ni*0 a Imp
kcal
I e t,Gurd1=crib
end owe $1,61.0 k payroll
memC mm�� mm2••.•.
Tb c naeannus
nm a .n Iek00,, C 0.
W9 est ee Onvpe
0.lens
'"'"ea. ern The 044, a tW
xnMnrdw.ee ear I O W1.
en Irlrphelu m e. n live
Jen O•a„M Ile .Ill ear .O the .knW
',pates
veal a roes. A 'OUG.. rown,.•D0.. nye ,nap .. a-r.n,•• P.40. e
1111 now nr. Opo new awn • omooldo..pMyw . we •..ss rt n
om ee tee..eb awe, rc
pmn of .na ,ppm. ren. +.wen
le