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The Huron Expositor, 1987-03-04, Page 7WALTON AND AREA , PROCEEDS TO. EQUIPMENT Christopher and Daniel Morrison study the goods ata . • flea'market held Saturday at the Community Centres. Tanya Eckert helps them with their browsing, while Murdoch Morrison, right, does all right all by himself. Thetlea.market was hosted by the Mitchell-Seaforth Karate Club, who have just .opened shop On Seaforth's Main Street. The money raised will go to buy mats for the club and to offset •. = other expenses.•. • (Mclfwraith photo) Staying on mountain' Walton Correspondent • BETTY McCALL 887-6677 and the.Sacramenlof Holy Communion. The confirmation class is to meet inthe afternoon and the Youth Group at 7:30 p.m. at Walton. 4-IICLUB MEETS • The second meeting of the 4-H proJect, • Surviving With Stylemet at the home of one of the leaders, Mary Baan on February 24. Opening 'with the 4-H Pledge, members answered the roll call, "What was your favorite eating away from home?" They then talked about feeding habits and if the food we eat is .nutritious and of a reasonable calorie content. Home activities include ranking off four days of meals and.see how they measure up to the Canada Food Guide. Members are also to .prepare a meal for their families. • 'The morning service--at—Duff's United Church, Walton was in the charge of Rev. Bonnie Iamble assisted by Sherry Hoegy as Lay Reader who read scripture lessons. 'Marilyn McDonald was at the door. Organist was Glenda Carter.' Ushers 'were Ron 'McCallum, Murray Dennis and Jim McDon- al Rev. Bonnie Lamble's sermon was. "Stay- ing on. the Mountain." Announcements of coming events were given out. The Board meeting for this month was held at the home of Paul and Dianne McCallum. The Junior choir r's""td meet Thu ay at 4:15 . ,. The electioh fr" fficers Mk -plate' at the pp. The General United -Church Women's first meeting at the home of Karen Hoegy. It meeting will be at the'church on Wednesday includes President; Sherry Hoegy; vice at 7:30 p.m. The World Day of Prayer will be president, Danny Blake; secretary, Glenda Friday at Brussels Catholic Church. Carter. press reporter, Heather Baan. Next Sunday is the 'First .Sunday of Lent, There are six members in this club. Knox .members. attend •. ton on Wednesday, February' 25. • Mrs. Brian Morton was elected as a director of the Elma Mutual Fire- Insurance Company at their annual' meeting. Peter Ilagadoorn, Toronto spent the' Members , of Knox Presbyterian Church weekend of February 21• in Cranbrook. ' attended the Service of induction of the Rev.' blowers were placed in the church on Steven W. Webb, B.A.M.. Divinity into the Sunday, February 22• in memory, of the late ppestoi'ilchargeof Knox, Monkton and Knox, Glen Rathwell. The flowers came from the Cranbrook by the Presbytery of Stratford- February 21 wedding of 'Christine van Huron at Knox Presbyterian Church, Monk- Donkersgoed. Local lawn bowling club hosts euchre party The Sealorth lawn Bowling Club held its. Muriel McLachlan: mens high euchre, monthly Euchre and' Bridge party in the Gordan Papple: low, Bob McLachlan; men's Orange Hall last Monday. There were 10 lone hands. Harold Coleman, high bridge: tables of euchre.and two of Bridge in play. Marjorie Lingelbach and Sam Phillips, President Mary Finlayson welcomed every- The hope, that members who have not one present.' been well will soon he able to be active, was • expressed. Ladies high score in euchre went to Ethel The next euchre and bridge party will be Dennis. low, Mary Chapple: toile hands, March 24 at 8 p.m. in the Orange Hall. Western Farm shoW will run in 'London until -Saturday Cranbrook Correspondent' MRS. MAC ENGEL "887-8645 The annual Western Fair Farm Show started yesterday and runs until Saturday -- and what a show it will be! Over200 exhibitors are involved this year. with the latest in farm machinery, equipment and technology on display. The show covers almost 190,0011 sq. ft. of displays. forum's and Workshops, making it the largest and roost successful agribusiness show in southwest - elm Ontario, attraeting an average attend- ance of 30,000 people annually, As last year, theShowwtllrun MOM 10 a.rn. to 6 p.m. each day, with the hours extended On opening day until. 10 p.m. Each day, theatre programs of specific and general interest will be presented free -of - charge to Farm Show patrons. All facets' of the farthing industry will be a i'vered, Including topics of national and international importance. "Podgy, Robert .Seguin. Director, i couom• les and Policy Brandi, Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, will address the subject of r°Agriculture and Free Trade." Mr. Seguin was instrumental in formulating the Mini- stry s policy paper on free trade, and' his eonintents are bound to, be thought-pravek- Mg. 'tu d a Its Thursday morning, Dr. Roger T. Williams, Associate Professor. Health and Human Services Outreach, University of Wisconsin, Madison. ,Wisconsin, will speak on the "Neighbor to Neighbor Program" -- People helping Themselves." Dr. Williams is' the founder of this valuable self-help program, i1 whi i' aimed at bringing farm families together to discuss' issues and lend support and encouragement. On Friday afternoon, the topic will be one which concerns, orshould concern, all of us -- "The Fixture of Agriculture fn Canada" with Dr. Freeman Mc1 wan, Dean, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Dr., Me.Ewan was the chairman of the Ontario histitue of Agrelogists task force report on directions for sustainable agriculture. The closing theatre program on Saturday at 1::30 rim. will discuss transition ts-ops for Ontario, an overview of the options available for farmers who wish to Seel, alternative crops. - t Workshops on tractor maintenance and leasing, as well as a Limousin show and sale; and pedigreed seed show are other features of ,this year's exhibition. fCo'ntinued front Page A6l bewildering82. And for the gentlemen, Lloyd .McDougall bowled himself a super score of ' 119. Congratulations . Lloyd and Muriel a erig Mth everyone else who went "Thursday afternoon it was time for the tmonthly Birthday Party. This month, resi- dents agarn had the pleasure of letting (he .'Hensall Public School rue this very pettier activity. The students put on a prdgraYn', of poen% plays and piano playing that :entertained all. Thanks kids for cotning in and ;putting en a real 'birthday bash!' The birthday patty ;narked iii end to the lIlensall Public School (Grades 7 and 81 lirojeet, however residents took forward tri seeing several. of the • students back at Queensway Ona volunteer basis, All the grlups did a super job, and Queensway at this tune would like to send out 'a big thank you is al� those Who were involved -.thank you. - - Friday aftertioott it was time forSOrtie of the QueenswayTadiea to. get together fort monthly Ladies Hour it Was a very retaking and enjoyable aftemoon. Finally 00 Sunday afternoon Irene Davis brought rn some slides and gave a presents• lion on Rental, Nigiand. It was amazing to See this small village With the Barrie naive, yet it was so different in many ways, .Winter ••(Continued from Page A2.) rrto Me " • %' . What 1 learned was things we take for grantati, like bow a fly crawls in its dazed, Winter' state, how buttons turn arid' Why boards have knots, ere Wonders Of the World .to the very small. I Could almost see the -t'.gait rn Ians head turning at hull speed, his pmoGth Working at double speed even though he couldn't get the yaestions out, wanting to tt know more about the World he lives in. ),` Per'haps in a year or two I'll be inundated with questions likes '`Flow can flies crawl on li the ceiling" and "HOW do the people get in - q side the radio?'r iiihen that time comes; I 4.hope t can give answers that a t1"vo-year-old t, Kari tifderstand. And Maybe if L tell him t. ah'otit=titre Birds and the bees Wont, he Wail ask later. Last week I Iearned that the needs of an infant ate different than those of teens, adults or seniors, As We progress, We often overlook the n'eed's of others and only think of ourselves, It ratings down to the basics we have to team to- craW1 before We Gan walk In other Words, we .have to exlierieffeie before we can teach. If there s one good thing that happened during my Winter break it's that I learned to crawl again. f have' carpet burns on my han'<is and hbtes hi. the knees 6f niy pants to prove it. I'rn willing to give lessons to anyone that Wants to learn to crawl, but you better be quick in case I forget. I'll rely on ratite** me refresher courses, 'ust in case, • is theme • EUCHRE HELD Thursday evening euchre at Walton hall had eight tables in play. W inners were: high lady, Dorothy Townsend, Seaforth; second high, Doreen. Hackwell,; low,.Ann Smith, Brussels; high man, Ernersori Mitchell; second high, Iona McLean, Brussels (playing as a man); low; E. Quinn, Brussels. Lucky table, RachelRiehl, Jack Simpson, Roberta Simpson and Bill. McClelland—Lucky cup, Rachel Riehl, .Seaforth. Hostesses were Viola Kirkby,, Leona McDonald and Alberta Stevens. Next euchre is March 26. , • ABOUT PEOPLE Robert Johnson, W inghatn, ' Mrs. Colin McKarney and daughter Colleen of Be$digo, Australia and- Isabelle Shortreed, Walton visited on Tuesday with Ken and Judy Shortreed and family. Mrs. McKarney, the former Ann Shortreed, daughter of the late Walter and Isobel Shortreed enjoyed visiting her old farm home. induction Mary MacDonald, Toronto, visited with her brothers Kenneth and Graeme, The Hall Board euchre had 1'6 tables playing Friday. Winners were: high. Linda Minielly, Joe Martin, to , Lou Raynard, Keith Turnbull, lone an s, Helen.Alexan- der, •Bill' Beirnes; c table hgd -, McNair; Linda Miniel y,Helen A; i Alexander, John Simpson. 'tailie Allan Kennedy, Marion Keeso. Jean Bewley, Margeurite, Beirnes, Audrey Adams: Lorraine. Graham, Murray Huether. The Forestet's are having a Ochre in the ( immunity ntre on Friday evening, March 6. , SCOREBOARD • SENIORS BOWLING LEAGUE Unitas high scores, Dorothy McCluskle 484, Peart James 482, Mary Finlayson 474. Men's high scores: Oliver' Pryce 894, Art Finlayson 829, Cliff Heegy 693. High Lane: Indlens with 2840, - Standings: Eskimos 36, Canadians 33, Fur Traders 31, Americans 28, Expiators 24, Indians is. , • ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single and triple, Cathy Broome 221, 832. Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewles 300, '789, Standings: Omens 128, Satan 86, Devils 82, Demons 78, Hellions 78, Angels 54, COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single, triple, Carel Kinnllan :256, 72s, Average, Patti Fuhr 167. Men's high single, triple, Bin Holmes 289, 728, High average, Cor Masers 228: • Standings: Asters 99, Petunias 84, Tulips 80, Orchids 72, Poppies 64, Rosebuti6• 51. BACHERT MEATS Can us tor your custom slaughtering needs SLAUGHTER DAY YttE5oAY 'Far your freezer. sides et Beef, Pork, tartar er Veal We s'trectal)Ye in home cured .rneats and ora rashroned cauTtry style pork se,sag'e, itis titters Ah meat Govt Inspected f mire east 887.9328 of Walton ii. satellite i eeeptiorr'Squiprneet seecrAtisTs • OEMoNsTAYta s •'INSTALLATIONS • SALES B&T ANTENNA SALES C�;i'4" .��Iii. ♦ 482-7129 Brjan• 1uAshl afo k & Distr ct Minror • Hoc key ANNA - Wed ' � March 25 t3:00 P�1ll. Seaforth District Community Centres Any amendments ib byIMAM' have to be received by Ole secretary, Lit Car'dno in Writing 2 week's prior to the, meeting THE HURON EXROSI OR,MARCH 4, 1987 A.7' BEST RATE AFINVESTMENtg FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 Wdter Well, DRILLING W. D. Hoppejr. anii Sons - 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell 'purl. .. .Jim 5.27.1737 527-0828 527-0775 TAKE -IT -EA ,Y FITNESSat Rah MaUOcWS_ Studio • Light exercise to, tone and slimtummy, hips and thighs MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY - 12:15• - 12:45 NOON and 1:00-1:30 P.M. TUESDAY,' THURSDAY 7:30'- 8:00 A.M. EARLY BIRD • Stretch and Flexibility Program. Neck and Back Care. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY — 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. , • Aerobics • ' WED., FRIDAY — 10:30 -11;30 A.M. — MON:, THURS. 5:00 - 6:00 Try all classes pr just a few. (25 classes .to choose from) . Any combination $30.00 a month or single class $4.00 YOUR FIRST 2 CLASSES ARE FREE! PHONE BARB ALKEMADE 527-0365 TO REGISTER Seaforth Recreation Department • presents LADIES :DANCE PROGRAM by Brenda Derbyshire STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 Seaforth & District Community Centres 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • PROGRAM INCLUDES:— • ..• • Introduction to.3 dance forms - ballet, folk and jazz (greatest' emphasis on jazz) ' • incorporate stretching, flexibility, endurance and aerobics. • Dance technique, terminology and choreography. This is not dancercize, it is a structured dance program. 'No, dance experience necessary, just a genuine enjoyment of roving to' - current music. For more information or registration please call: Brenda at 527-1485 after 4:00 p.m. or Recreation. Office at 527-0882 between 8:30-5 p.m. Registration Fee will be $30.00 HULLY GULLY GOES MARINE HONDA OUTBOARDS Honda makes the only 4 stroke outboard engine on the market. Put an endto mixing gas and oil. Honda outboards run quieter, with bet- ter fuel economy and less plug fouling than any 2 stroke outboard. Nulty Gully has Honda outboards from 2 - 9.9 H.P. and bigger ones are on the way. / MISTY RIVER One of the best aluminum fishing boats on the market. Old world craft• smanship of Manitoba Mennonites is built into every boat. Every Mis- ty River hull is pressure tested before it's shipped to us. Holly Gully has the size and price that's right for you. VICTORY INFLATABLES Fora life boat, or just for fun, Victory Inflatable boats have twice the features of the leading brand, at 'a much lower price. Recently rated the best inflatable boat. lit It Is ik HONDA See our new lines at the Goderith Boat Show in the Suncoast MiQ11 this Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. in Varna d2.33l8 Faberge Organic • .Shampoo Or Conditioner Soo till. Only Arrid Spray Deodorant. ' 200 MI. Only Noxzema Lip Care Johnson s Dental . Floss 30 YAMS OniyK Aqua Freshh Toothpaste too MI.. EHerde'nt. Denture Cleaning Tablets ms's inly 3-.49 Sure Natural Maxi Shields 30's - 172 The S. item 6odsrlch;MaI C. rn�r. Clinton; Mplr6 Coriief ;t36etorth'",.