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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902 ssels Pogt DAIRY PRINCESS COPETITORS—Six young women from Huron County vied.for'the position of dairy princess at a dinner and dance on Sept. 25 at the White Carnation, Holmesville. Marion Taylor, 17, of RR1, Belgrave was chosen as county dairy princess.. She will take over from 1 the 1981-82 princess Ruth Ann Zielman of Zurich. In the photo, from left are; Donna Joy Drennan of RR7, Lucknow, Kim Reibelingof RR1, Bluevale, Brenda Bos of RR3, Auburn, Ruth Ann, Marion, Jeannie Brand of RR2, • Bayfield and Kendra Purdon of RR3, Wingham. r ve L:..IfLS Correspondent MRS. IL. STONEHOUSE 523.4250 Inspiring sacred music wel- corned members of Knox United; Calvin -Brick and visi- tors from other churches as they filed into Knox United Church, "Belgrave, Sunday morning for its anniversary service, , An organ -piano prelude was presented with Mrs. George Procter, organist and 'Mrs. Howard Morton, pia- nist. Mrs, Morton also ac- companied Mr, George Cull for his solo. Mrs. Procter accompanied the large choir of mixed voices as they sang "Stal'nd up for the Saviour" and was Mr. Cull announced that a new choir is being organized. Members from Grade 3 and older are welcome. Rev. John G. Roberts, minister of the charge ex• tended a warm welcome to all visitors, especially to -the guest,-� speaker, Rev. Len Hartour. past president of Hamilton Conference and for some years executive secre- tary of London Conference and Mrs. Harbour. Rev. Rob- erts also voiced appreciation to the soloist and his •ac- companists. Rev. Harbour brought greetings from the many congregations in the confer - e i tte Daughter follows mother's footsteps BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE A second generation dairy princess was chosen on Sat- urday evening Sept. 25 at the White Carnation in Holme"s- ville, Marion Taylor, 17, of RR 1, Belgrave will represent the Huron County -Milk Commit- tee as its princess for 1982- 83. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Taylor. Marion's mother was the Huron County dairy princess in 1960: and also made it to the finals in the Ontario dairy princess competition. Chosen over five other young women, Marion is a grade 12 student at F.E. Madill Secondary School, W ingham where slie is also a prefect. She has completed eight 4-1-1 homemaking pro- jects. three 4-H beef projects and her hobbies include cook- ing. sewing and playing the piano. Her speech in the competi- Inca He based the remarks on the integrity and oneness of the church; Jesus is our one Lord, teacher, healer, comforter and Saviour. This is revealed in everything he said. If sought after' our lives wquld be changed, whether ih Afri- ea or Sunday school while doing what Jesus commands. The integrity of the gospel and the wholeness must stand out where people are being exploited or imprison- ed. KINSMEN HOLD EARLY -BIRD DRAW The first early -bird 'draw for the Belgrave Kinsmen lottery was made September 15 at the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre, The winner of $100.00 was Lindsay Michie of 12114, Brussels. The next draw will be in October. The Kinsmen are selling -tickets for an elimina- tion draw which is to be held October 30 in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Leish- man of R. R. 45. Brussels have recently returned home after visiting with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Terry. Bauer and family of Edmonton, Alberta. son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman and girls of Vanderhoof. B.C., Mr. John Leishman of Cal- gary, Alberta and differ rela- tives. Max Pletch of Dryden spent a few days with his parents Mr, and Mrs.- Sam Pletch and also visited with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, William Peacock of Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald of 11.12.42 Brussels were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Barker of Goderich spent a few days last week with her brother and sister•in-law fir. and Mrs. Janes Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arm- strong of R.R.42 Lucknow returned home on Sunday atter spending 2 weeks with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Jim Leishman and girls of Vanderhoof B.C. The annual meeting of the Brussels Lawn Bowling Club was held September' 25th in the club room. President George Johnston conducted the meeting. George Michie acted as secretary. Treasurer Norman Hoover gave the financial report showing a balance of 5385.51 in chequ- ing and $1,693.44 in a savings account. Norman Hoover reported that a District meeting was to be held in Clinton Votes of appreciation were recorded to Mrs. Ruth Hupfer for her years of good work as secretary and to the grounds committee for their valuable work in keeping the greens in shape. ,lames Mair was appointed chairman for the election of officers which resulted in the following executive. President -Jim Bowrhan, vice -president -Carl Heming- way, secretary -George Mich- ie, treasurer -Norman Hoov- er. ladies president•Mrs. Gerald Gibson, tournament chairman -Jim Coultas. tour- nament secretary -Viola Kirk- by, grounds committee -Ger- ald Gibson, Norman Hoover, Vern HuTifer...Jim Bowman, Doug Hemingway and Jim Mair, Jitney committee - George Inglis,. Ross Ander- son. Les Douglas, Bert John- ston. George Michie. Ross Turvey. Marj. Coultes and Rcv, Ken Innes. President Jim Bowman and Doug Hemingway were ap- pointed to attend the meeting in Clinton September .29 to approve tournament dates. Lunch was served by the ladies of the club. Membership. in 1982 ,was down slightly and it is hoped that more people in the Brussels community will avail themselves of this healthy summer, sport in 1983. School kids win big at fall fair Continued from page 7 Girls -Lor, Willie. Tessa Lowes, Lori Brown; Art -"Vegetable Or Fruit" - Boys -Scottie Bremner, Scott John- ston, Paul Harris, Girls- Cheryl Bridge, Dana Stevenson. Kim Dusk- ocy. Grans Spool Knitting" -Boys c_____,.....ac, Paul Harris. Girls -Lon Willie, Kim Dusliocy., CoIlechon ' Items of the Frer t 'Weather , E spressions• ' • ys-Greg Ge9 Wheeler. . Ro er Evans. Dean Feener, Girls -Paula Hayden Joyce Brubacher, Tessa Lowes Vegetables Kindergarten. Grades �& 2 A person made Irom vege- tables Cathy Earl. Curtis Knight, rey Ahrens, 5 potatoes Heather Somers, Robbie Gowmg, Ann Uhler, Grades 3 & 4 Collection of 5 ditterent vegetables Ross Machan, Terry Lelor, Peter Workman Largest Beet Ann Morton, John Morton. Darren Johnston; Grades 5 & 6 A vehicle made Irom a vegetable Heather Perrie. Donna Miller. Kim Zane. 5 Tiny Tim Tomatoes Jett Earl. Leanne Mimelly, Heather Perrie. Grades 7 & 6 5 fable carrota Karla K,ng, Verna Perrie, Darwin Rose, Sewing Grades 1 to 4 A don made from a clothes pin and material Robbie Gowmg, Sandy Earl. Lori Wilke. Grades 5 to 8 A tole bag made from material Heather Perrie. Craig Workman. Lee Ann Nicholson Baking Kindergarten What would you like in a school lunch Heather Somers Andy Overholt Jennifer Machan An animal made from marshmallows Curtis Kreuter. An- gela `loon. Heather Somerg.•Grades 1 &2 A Treat made from one kind o1 cereal Cathy Earl Jolanda Vaness. Trent Bray, A group of five relishes Linda Lefor Robbie Cowing. Amy Albrecht. Grades 3 & 4.4 cupcakes. DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALI'ry Peter Bakes Drywall decorated: Kendra Mann, Melanie Vermeer, Sandy Earl; Atter-school sandwich Heather McOohald, Dar- ren Johnston, Melanie Vemeer; Grades 5 & 8 Dale loaf Michael Farnsh, Craig Workman, Jell Earl; 5 ways to serve eggs. Jett Earl. Ron illrams Heather Petrie: rad W e P o.G es 7 & 8 8' square cake. decorated for child's birthday Tracy Mann. Lynn Winger. Karla King, 8 different hors d oeuvres Tracy Mann, Cindy Mc- Neil, Verna Perrie Flowers Kindergarten Arrange- ment of weeds using toy as container. Sue Ellen Lelor. Angela Vain. Shen Huether, Gladiolus • 1 spike Jenniler Machan, Richard Mlnlelly, RIck Witch, Grade 1 & 2. Arrangement o1 flowers in pop can Ann Uhler, Kelly Overholt, Krista Hastings, Cosmos -5 stems Lori Ann Perrie, Darren Hemingway, Robbie Miller, Grade 3 & 4 -Arrangement Of flowers in a pumpkin Janice Heise, Peter Work- man, Jason Koets,er, 1 single rose In a vase Heather McDonald, Sandy Earl, Ross Machan, Grade 5 & 6 Old fashioned nosegay Craig Workman, Heather Perna. Chris Graber. 5 sprays o1 mums: Jell Earl. Lee Ann Nicholson, Cheryl Bridge Grade 5. Writing.' How to telt the wiltl animals"•Boys-Chris Ketcha- baw, Michael Farrlsh, Tim D,Ilow. Girls-Cornnna Stephenson, Sandra Marks. April Tenpas; Paragraph • •'Fable" -Boys -Chas Kelchabaw, Ron Williams, Jelt Earl, Girls -Karen Har - 110, Tracey Fischer. Vanda Cardiff. Poem Flight •-Murray Smith, Gus Protopapas, Michael Farrish. O,rla- Corrinna Stephenson Venda Cardiff, Diane Monson, Notebook -Science -2 units Boys-CMIs Graber. Tim Dillow, Girls -Vanda Cardin. Corrinna Ste- phenson, Sandra Marks, Notebook. Spelling 755, full Boys -Chris Graber, Brian Alcock. Barry Blake, Girls - Sandra Marks Vanda Cardiff, Cornn- na Stephenson. Protect Book -'A Domestic Animal -Boys-Mark Pen- nington. Chris Graber Tim Dillow. Glns•Vanda Cardiff. Judy Knight. Kathy G•aber. Poster Part,c,pa- hon Boys Gus PrOtOpapas, Saman- tha Goeta Tim Dillow, Girls -Vanda Cardin Dane Morrrson, Kathy Gra- her, Arts Soorta Action Boys -John tion was entitled, "Why are dairy , farmers' daughters beautiful", and noted farms are unrecognized beauty par- lors. The exercise, the some- times unwanted mudpacks, fresh milk and sunshine are all cited as part of a daily ,beauty treatment. Marion takes over from Ruth Ann Zielman of Zurich who is the past Huron County dairy princess. In her last speech as dairy princess, Ruth Ann advised the com- petitors to learn how to be patient. memorize speeches, be sweet and ready at a moment's notice. The runner-up was Kendra Purdon, 17, of RR3, Wing- ham. She is the daughter off Mr, and Mrs. Archie Purdon. .The other competitors were Brenda Bos of 'RR3, Auburn, Jeannie Brand of RR2, Bay- field. Donna,Joy Drennan of RR7, .Lucknow and • Kim Reibeling off RRi, Bluevale. [2@©p114 ve@ iGt©w Mrs. Annie Steiner, Sr. Citizens Apts., Brussels, spent the' month of Septem- ber at the home of herspn and his family in Fairview, Alta. Clens and Phyllis held a birthday party for her on. August 29 and below is the Alberta write-up of the event, Mrs. Steffler returned home to Brustels on Friday, Sept. 24, 1982, ' BY HELEN PRZYBYLSKI I didn't make it last week— sorry folks—but after a very bush week, Sunday evening which usually finds me get- ting my bits and pieces together found me at a celebration at the home of Clem and Phyllis Steffler and family. Clem's mother, who is •up visiting from Ontario, cele - tFORMERLV GRAND BEND CLEANERS) RT'ANT REMINDER! BE A I. ELIE,VER! A SUPPO \ R! rr, I a IIJ" • • Image Cleaners and Graves Wallpaper and Paint off Seaforth offer you an opportunity to assist in the fund raising campaign for the Seaforth and District Community Centres, For '2 ays :1 cta lst an2nd We are donating to the t'und the entire proceeds from alt drycleaning orders brought into Graves on those days. Support your community and bring as much drycleaning as you can. Remember, this is the season to get your fall and winter wardrobe ready. GRAVES LLP/,`J E St Ai MAIN STREET • SEAFORTH a TEL 527-656® IF LONG DISTANCE CALL 1-800-265-7050 (toil free) T 0,1 brated her 80th birthday ,Monday, Aug. 30, so the celebration was arranged for Sunday, the' 29th, Approximately 150 friends and neighbors of the Stefflers gathered for the t'estivities, A lot of work wen't into a pork barbecue along with all the trimmings. Supper took place at 6 p.m. and music followed with clarinet, bag- pipes. guitar. violin and ac- cordian. Folks enjoyed' a good singalong,, card games and the like. Phyllis presented Mrs. Steffler with a beautiful can- dlelit birthday cake to the 'Happy Birthday' song. Mrs. Steffler was very moved by this surprise party. A great time was had by all. Many thanks to Phyllis and Clem. Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Eric Vanveen. ` Mark Pennington. Chris Ketchabaw, Girls -Cher ida Gar- niss. Samantha Goetz; Rebecca Van Den Assam, Crafts -3D "Junk" sculp- ture Boys -Brian Alcock, Tim Dillow. Cecil Johnston. Girls -Marry Arsenov, Heather Perrie, Samantha Goetz. Collection Pictures of Flying Ma- chines •.Boys. a•chines•-Boys. Steven Stevenson. Girls -Heather Perrie Grade 6 Essay. Just 5o Story Boys -Andrew Vermeer. Lowell Wing- er Arthur Armstrong, Glrls-Cindy Bernard Corinna Cowie, Jennifer Miners, Paragraph-' Character from a lavounte book" -Boys -Glenn VWII. Dean Wheeler. Girls•Frances Smith, Karla King, Linda Tenpas. Writing Travel • Boys•Sndrew Vermeer, Lowell Winger Steve Wheeler. Girls - Jennifer Miners. Cindy Bernard. Leanne Nicholson, Poem "A Lime, ick any top,c' •Boys -Tim Cousins, Jody Boynton Kelly Bauer. Glrla- Shannon Rice. Martha Brion, Cindy Bni nerd Notebook- Social Studien' Brays. Tim Dillow, Glenn Vain. Glris- Corinna Stephenson Judy Knight. AOril Tenpas Guild meets in church parlour Fifteen members of the Melville Women's Guild met inthechurch parlour on Sept. 21, their theme being Thanksgiving. ,Kathleen Semple opened the meeting with a thought "Age Dreams Again", Mary Douma was accompanist. The message was given by Thelma Cardiff on. "What Shall The Harvest Be?". Members were reminded of Chris,p ans in all parts of the wort whose lives are the harvest of seeds planted by devoted missionaries, We can try to plant•seeds of faith and honesty in our own children, she said. Kathleen Semple offered prayer after which Jeanne Ireland took charge of the business. The secretary's minutes were read by Isabel Adams and the treasurer's report by Leona Armstrong. A report of a combined meeting of representatives from all churches was brought to us by Dona Knight 'and Ethel Brewer • dealing mainly with catering costs. Correspondence was read and the natter of a faulty refrigerator dealt with, Re• freshrnents served by Kath• leen and Thelma brought the evening to a close. Hyland Seed Plot INSPECTION at Ken Carnochan's Plot (2 miles south-east of Varlaatra) Tuesday, -October 5 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Everyone Welcome CONTiNUING FAIR, EDUCATION PROGRAMS Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food A. Longer Tralning Programs (NO charge to registrants) (1) ON CAMPUS COURSES • Financial Management For Formers - Huron Hall November 16 - December 14, Tuesdays 9:30-3:30 (11) Off -Campus Courses - • Financial Management For Farmers 1. O.M.A.F, Perth, 413 Hibernia, Stratford November 18 • December 16, Thursdays 9:30 - 3:30 2. Small Ba uet Ro m, Elmo Memorial"Community Centre, Atwood November 17 - ember 15, Wednesdays 9:30 - 3:30 • Dairy Goat Management • OMAF Perth, 413 Hibernia, Stratford .October 18 - November 22 Monday evenings from 7:30 plus 2 Saturday tour sessions • Sheep Management Library, Belmore Community Centre, Belmore October 20 - December 8 Wednesday evenings from 7:30 plus 2 Saturday tour sessions - B. Other Programs (fee to registrants Indicated) All On -Campus Courses • Understanding 'Your Farm Weather - With Jay Campbell (CFPL Channel 10 Meteorologist) Cost $20.00 Two-day course November 29 and December 6 Mondays 9:30 - 3:30 • Food For Living With Elaine Gottschall Cost $25.00 8 evenings, October 20 - December 8 Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. • Food Processor Cookery With Deb Laskin -Rich and Deb Campbell Cost 10.00 1 day November 6 Saturday 9:30 - 3:30 • Microwave Cooking With Deb Laskin•Rich and Deb Campbell Cost 10.00 1 day November 13, Saturday 9:30 - 3:30 onrario ' TO REGISTER FOR THESE COURSES: On -Campus Courses - phone Continuing Education, Centralia College (228-6691) Aunb,try d Off -Com us Coure- hone Centralia Coll Agrkutture , P P o or your y •rid tied ' area OMAF Officess IT'S TIME TO PLANT YOUR WINTER WHEAT AND FALL FERTILIZE YOUR ALFALFA 44 NOTICE Opening October 4 of the SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC - "Clinton Office" at 86 King St., Clinton ATTENTION SENIORS v. l Now Available! t Sim` K.:None r -a 0 - 1" 4 } COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 Large Animal Drug Dispensary 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday Small Animal Hour SEAFORTH JEWELLERS fr. 7ilntiif)^+FA WA'I ( iti S IfWfltff01 ft^1'c (INA (rflfS fOR f VfgY' of ( \SIO)•', -alt rslie, of 1'Z1 I1,111s 2:30 p.m, -3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 4823558 -11r Closed Friday October 29 DOWNSTAIRS DELUXE AND PRIVATE ROOMS ' Lunch and Dinner Included SEMIS ALSO AVAILABLE Book Now for Winter ! THIbLIDAY HOMES - 108 Ontario Street -Clinton Phone 52,7-0270' Congratulations Marina 8 Ken 482-3685 OUR AiR-FLOW DRY SPRAYER IS READY TO GO!!!' PLANT YOUR WHEAT FOR THE SANTE COST AS SPREADING YOUR FERTILIZER Our new airflow unit i9 capable of doing both jobs of the sante time SEED WHEAT * FREDRICK TO 500 ACRES DAY certified and registered * HOUSER certified *FAVOR certified *GORDON certified *OAC WINTER TRITICALE Day or Nite the Service is Rite HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY Brodhagen LIMITED 34.5-2311 345-2941 i