Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-23, Page 9The W.M.S. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their Nov- ember meeting Monday evening at the Church, President Mrs. Rachel Schwalm opened the meet- ing with a poem tr A charge to keep have I", followed by prayer. A poem on Remembrance was read and the study on Africa was given by Mrs. Campbell. The roll call was answered with el- even members present. 24 visits were reported to have been qi made to the sick and shut ins. The nominating committee to ap- point officers for 1973 is Mrs. Edith Bell and Mrs. Mable Munn. The next meeting will be held December 4 with a pot luck lunch and the home helpers are to be invited. Mrs. Dorothy Beat- * on and Mrs. Jean Snell will con- duct the worship service for this nieeting...Mrap.Eddth n/oW4 the, meeting, le"th the benediction. The Ladies Aid meeting fol- lowed and reported that the pro- ceeds from the Bazaar were most •gratifying. or UNIT 1 U.C.W. Unit 1 of Hensall United Church met at the Church Thurs- day afternoon with eleven mem- bers present. Mrs. WalterSpen- cer presided, and opened the meeting with readings entitled "The face' of Christ". An in- spiring devotional written by Dr. Charles Allen, a Minister from the south, on the theme "The Lord is my Shepherd", was given by Mrs. Spencer and explained verse by verse the psalm. At the closing all members repeated A" the 28rd psalm. Mrs. Robert Cook • gave the study by using the story of Stanley Stein, a victim of leprosy in Louisianne, who would not let his illness kill his spirits and was an in- spiration to all those echo knew 1.1m. It was announced that the General Meeting will be held December 4. Hostess Mrs. Har- vey Keys and her assistants served lunch. UNIT 11 U.C.W. Monday evening Unit 11 met News of Brucefield Lodge Will have party for Xmas Amber Rebakah Lodge .met Wednesday evening in the Lodge rooms .with N. G. Mrs.jrene Blackwell presiding and being assisted by V. G. Mts.. Aldene Volland. The roll call of officers was taken with eight officers absent. The Vice-Grand reported having sent a number of cards - to bereaved families and sick and shut-in members. She also re- ported that she had received a subdtantial cheque for the sale of magazines which goes toward the benevolent work of the Lodges. A report was read from Charles Hay reporting on equip- ment owned by the C.P.T. Com- mittee, wheelchairs, walkers and crutches, which are in continual use in the community. Anyone `g-Xtting the loan of this equip- * ment must sign and will be held responsible until returned to Mr. Hay. A donation was received from' Mable Whiteman to be de- posited in' the card and flower fund. Much discussion concern- ed the annual Christmas party and on a 'motion by Aldeen Vol- * land and seconded by Vera Lem- mon, the Christmas party will be held December 5th with ex- change of gifts among members, the value of a $1.00 or more. The Social and Entertainment Committee will be in charge of the programme. Happy Birth- , day was dung to Mable White- man ,and Leona Parke. • Long time businessman Norman E. Cook, 93 passes Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry The Unitel Church Women of Brucefield United Church made over $350. at the annual Tea and Bazaar held in the church hall Saturday. The church was decorated in the Christmas theme. Convener for the tea room was Mrs. Mel Graham assisted by itembers of Unit Three. Other conveners were; bak-. X ing, Mrs. Darcy Rathwell and Mrs. Bert Walters; fancy work, Mrs. Howard Allen; aprons, Miss Mary Swan; delicatessen, Mrs. Jack McGregor; produce, Mrs. David Treibner; candy, Mrs. Mac Wilson, touch and take, Mrs. Norris Sillery; white elephant, Mrs. Edgar Stoll; and used clo- thing, Mis. Ervin Sillery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge, and Angus visited with Mr. Fred Burdge and family over the week end. • ' - The U.C.W., Brucefield held a successful bazaar on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Henderson is spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. H. Berry visited in Stratford tills week. fi .Mrsistfledion. has bitth4ay Fourteen friends and neigh,. ',ours gathered at the home, of Maude Hedden last Wednesday evening to honor *her on her birthday. The get-together was arre.nged by Mrs. Isobel Troyer, Mrs. Iva Reid and Mrs. Toe)/ Soldan. Contests, bingo and euchre were enjoyed under the direction of Mrs. Troyer, with the winners being, MrS. Donna Allan for a contest, Mrs. VerSie Kennedy for Bingo, and Mrs. Nellie—Riley and Mrs. Grace Peck for euchre. ,,The presen- tation address was given by Mrs. Soldan and Mrs. Troyer present- ed Miss Hedden with a gift of an electric clock and an electric tied lamp. Miss Redden very fittingly thanked everyone for the gifts and expressed her hap- piness in .having such a lovely evening. a constant need it's not the anymore.. It's i'th' rich bene- working-with. And it's a a 'growing dation, food, life.. ten week . knowledge and KEMPTVILLE- OGY beginning You don't have to own the farm to be a successful farmer .111M .11•11.111•0 and have a good life But you" need Farming is big business today. On large Ontario farms there's for agricultural workers. But old-fashioned "Hired-Hand" life a well-paying lifetime career w fits for the person who enjoys livestock, crops and machinery. healthy life especially for family who ca,n count on accommo and a less frustrating pace of training To Train men_for this career, a course to upgrade agricultural skills is being offered at the COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNOL January 8, 1973., To qualify you must be at least 18 years of age; 1 year out of school with a functional Grade 8 education, and be approved by a' selection committee. . Also available are training allowances which can total up to $113 weekly for a man with 4 dependants, if approved by ARDk and Canada Manpower. INTERESTED? Contact the Agriculture ARDA•Branch, Ontario Ministry of and Food, Clinton, Ontario. USE HURON EXPOSITOR, WANT ADS USE EXPOSITOR WANT-ADS Phone 527-0240 1140 Canada Postes Post Canada Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Norman E. Cook, Hensall and for many years a prontinent Hensall businessman, passed away in Victoria Hospital Lone, don, on November 14, 1972, fn his 93rd year. Mr. Cook was born in Zurich and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook who start- ed the Cook Milling Company in Hensall. When he was 14 years of age he operated a bicycle business with his elder brother Cornelius. He worked with his father in the installation and operation of electrical plants in Hensall, Lucan and St. Joseph. On the death of his father, he and his brother took over Cook Milling Company and started Cook Bros. garage. He was Pre- sident of ' the milling company until 1964. Mr. Cook was a member of the Hensall United Church and the last surviving at the Hensall United Church. Mrs. Bill Mickle presided and opened the meeting with a read- ing entitled "For somebody else". It was announced that members of Unit II are in charge Of the Christmas General Meet- ing to be held December 4 in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs.James Drummond gave the topic en- titled "A farm wife takes in- ventory". Mre. Ian McAllister gave the devotional on "Peace". taken from a passage from the book "Habitation of Dragons", written by Keith Miller, con- cerning peace within' ourselees. Mrs. Ron Mock presented Unit leader Mrs. Bill Mickle with a gift on behalf of , the members for her years work Well done. Hostess Mrs. Ross Corbett and her assistants served lunch. "Alits7 .125021 CIRCLE "" The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Monday evening at the Church. Vice- President Joanne Bell presided and opened the meeting a poem entitled "Someone in the Chapel". Worship session was tonducted by Mildred Bell and Shirley Mousseau givirig' thought to Remembrance Day. The of- fering was, received and the Littlest coin collected. Shirley Mousseau introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Hicks of Exeter, who showed lovely slides of . an African tour. Her humorous commentary added greatly to the enjoyment of the pictures. Jan- ice Baker thanked her. A note was read from Eric Luther thanking the Arnold Cir- cle for canvassing for the Blind. Next months meeting a new slate of officers is to be chosen. Mil- dred Bell made a motion to ex- change Christmas gifts with the Sunshine Pal. with the value not to be over $1.50, and- Norma Stretton seconded the motion. Marilyn Campbell gave the Trea- surers report and Janice Baker reported for the Flower fund. Joanne Bell and Mildred Bell served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Elliott London visited with friends in the vicinity over the week end. Mrs. Paul Packman spent a few days at Five Oakes. Mrs. John A. McEwen a re- sident of Brucefield left on Sat- urday to reside in Clinton. Mr. Gregor McGregor is not as well as his many friends would like. Group No. 1 Tuckersmith, U. C. W., Brucefteld, United Church met in the church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. Patersbn and Mrs. Paul Packman had charge of the devotion. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Mrs. Ross Scott at the piano, Mrs. Paterson spoke on India. The Secretary's report was given by Mrs. Erwin Sillery and the offering re- ceived by 'Mrs. Paterson, dedi- cated by Mrs. •Packman. Mrs. E. Stall presided for the busi- ness . It was decided to have the annual Christmas party on Dec. 14th at the church, when all ladies are invited to a pot luck supper, with a program 'and exchange of gifts to follow.. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pack- man, Mrs. Ham and Mrs. E. S illery. member in Hensall of the For- rester's Lodge. • He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Thompson; two sons, Robert and Douglas, Hensall; two daughters, Dr. Norma Hopkinson, Lions Head; Mrs. Gary (Eleanor) Corlett, Toronto and twelve granchildren.. The body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel where ser- vice was November 17, 1972 with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Sp- encer, Lloyd Venner, Howard Scene, Joe McLellan, Donald EXPLORERS The Explorers of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the Church Sunday morning. Lori Mousseau gave the roll call with seven members answering. Terry Baker took up' the offer- ing. Mrs. Al. Hoggartn thanked all for helping make the fish pond at the bazaar a success. The map and flag of India were drawn and coloured by every- one. Rabble Baker read aloud -about schools in India and Vicki Baker read a story called "The Monkey and the Crocodile". Everyone thee enjoyed the game of I Spy. CHISELHURST U.C,W, MEETING • Chiselhurst U.C.W. met at the Church Tuesday afternoon for the November meeting. Pres- ident Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a Remembrance Day poem, and all joined in sing- ing the theme songl'ollowed by prayer. Mrs. Ross Riley gave the worship on"Remembrance", and Mrs. Edwin Dick read a poem "Cowman's Lament", for the programme. A. report On the regional was giyen by Mrs. Jack Brintnell. Reports from all the committees were given and ft was reported that the bazaar was a real success. Mrs. Beatrice Boyce gave a talk on "Steward- ship" . Hostesses were Mrs. - Rbss Riley and Mrs. Rosa Har- ris. Fills need for seed Joynt, and Bill.Fairburn. Flower bearers were four grandchildren Carolyn Wilkin, Joan Hopkinson, Cathy Cook and Bryan Corlett. CNIB gifts reach new Hensall high Eric Luther, Chairman of the area campaign for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, reports that the canvass totalled $791.35 which is the highest amount ever recorded for the Hensall area. Mr. Luther ex- pressed appreciation to all who donated and especially to the groups who conducted a door-to- door canvass: The Women's In- stitute, The Ax nold Circle, The Legion Ladies•,Auxillary and the Rebekah Lodge. C.O.C. OF CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , The C.O.C. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church met Sunday morning with ,-seven members answering the roll call. Jerry Faber took up the offering, fol- lowed by prayer. A story about a village in India was read and discussed., Indian teepees were made and games Played. Ministry candidate takes part For the first time in many years, Hensall United Church has' a candidate for the Ministery: At the morning service of wor- ship. Rev. Don Beck introduced to the congregation Torn pTray- ers, whoa is a candidatop for t?e Minister)/ of the United, Churcp of Canada. Tom read the 1t. and 2nd Scripture Lessons. With the Christmas season fast approaching, the Junior and Senior Choirs are hard 'at work. Junior practice-Is on Thursday night at 6:45 and Senior practice at 7:30. Both choirs are in need of more members as they are now working on special Christmas music. Sunday November 26th will be a Youth Service 'with the service being done entirely by the Youth' group with some help from area young people. Miss Karen Volland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Volland appeared on the C.F.P.L. Junior Talent Hour seen over Channel 10 Sunday morning when she play- ede her guitar and sang. If you meet our deadlines, we'll meet yours, . , FOY . REBEKAH LODGE EUCHRE PARTY A sucessful euchre sponsored by members of the Rebekah Lodge - was held in the I,O,O.F. Lodge rooms Friday evening with eleven tables in play. Lady with the , most games - Mrs. Glenn Bell, lady with the least games - Mrs. Wes Richardson, man with the most games - Ray Consitt, man with the least games - Stanley Mitchell, Most lone hands - He- ber Shute. Two draws were made during lunch. A packaged chick- en was won by Roy Pepper and an angel cake won by Stewart Black- well. • Complete Xmas plans FUNERAL DENNIS .PAUL DUCHARME it A fi5eAelt rea resident Denois Paul Du- charme of R.R, 2, Brussels, pass- ed away November FS, when a pick up truck he was driving collided with a car about two Miles east • of Brussels. In his 31st year, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs:'Urban Ducharme, Grey Township. and is also sur- vived by 4 brothers and 4 sis- ters: Oscar. Brussels; Larry, Sault St. Marie; Leslie; Strat- ford; and Darwin at home; Mrs. Larry (Patricia) Keffer, Grey Township, Mrs. Gordon (Sharon) Berry, Stratford; Darlene and Barbara at home. The body rest- ed at the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels until Wednesday and then to St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church,, Brussels for requiem mass at 11 a.m. In- terment St. Ambrose Cemetery, Brussels. *tle.,t,IY.0.00rEXPOVITOR; ARAFoaTtf, ONT, NOV, ik Church groups are active in Hensall Realize over, $350 at U.C. bazaar The fall of the year is the time " when the seed of most species 'of trees and shrubs mature. Much of the seed pro- duced is utilized as food by birds, mammals and insects, but 'some matures and reaches the ground to germinate and pro- duce new plants of the part- icular species, in the spring. o To establish new forests by artificial ' regeneration requires a sizeable quantity of nursery grown seedlings as well as seed for direct seeding. Seed to meet reforestration needs must be col- lected locally since seedlings must be planted within the re-' gioq of the seed collection. Each fall the local Minis= try division offices in Owen Sound, Wingham and Hespeler contract with interested pickers to supply quantities of seed of various, species. Major emph- asis in terms of . volume have been for black walnut seed. Ap- proximately 800' hectoliters (2,200 bushels) of seed of this species has been shipped 'from this District to the nursery at St. Williams, this fall. In addition, the offices have collected and shipped to the Ont- ario Seed Extraction Plant at Angus, approximately 30 •hecto- liters (30 bushels) of Jack pine cones. Lesser quantities of white ash, black locust and bass- wood seed and European larch and tamarack cones were also shipped to the seed plant. This year for the first time collection targets also called' for seed of several species of ',Wildlife" shrubs. These are species ,of native- and exotic plants of importance to birds and animals for food and cover. They include such species as hawthorn. honey-suckle, dog- woed, june-berry, highbush cran- berry and Japanese quince. 'The demand for planting these types of shrubs for wildlife habitat and food in Southern Ontario is increasing, according to J. M. Ha'penny, District Forester. This holiday season make sure your letter mail isn't "Short". Be -certain that yo y have enough postage orthe envelope. Here are the rates for mail under 1 oz, Canada and U.S.A. Letter mail (sealed - first class) =SC. Unsealed greeting cards - 60. All other countries (air mail) Letter mail (sealed - hist class) - 150. Unsealed greeting cards-120. Remember also the dates for holiday mail, December 13 for out-of-town and December,17 for 'rri-town. For foreign deadlines,air mail, surface letters and parcels, please consult your local postmaster. The November meeting of the Hensall Ladies Leg on Auxiliary was held in the Legi Hall Tues- day evening, with P esident Mil- dred Chalmers presiding. It was announced that the Christ- mas party for Legion members and families will be on December . '10, and that the Auxiliary mem- , bers would have an exchange of gifts at their December meet- ing, the same as last year. Plans were finalized for the New Years Eve dance being held atthe arena. Sports Officer Iva Reid gave a report and announced that a card party and a bowling tournament will be held in November. The mystery prize was won by Mary Bisback and ,the guessing prize by Vera Smale. Don't send shore elf Fully washable, smooth finish fort- red knit's in plain shades of Grey, Red and Black, with some plaid patterns. 'and- Pilo zoo Pox the . . Votive, season pbgiaiv--fropop44 .or 1,40# *Ow ram* watch Vow. 0 length "skirts Or cio new k wide legVed. ..zos,,„,,,,,,, _T....t - o. ,ither way you'll 00 feel and look o glamorous. Fashioned in Crimp knits, Jen— seys, Crepes, chif- fons and brocade in' plains, figured fabrics and pop- ular patiwo4ones. ' JACKETS 22.95 two lengths 11.95 to 15.95 VESTS SKIRTS 13.95 SLACKS 14.95 Sizes 5-6 up to 20 To WEAR or to GIFT GIVE Fashion. First SWEATERS Fatuous Make WINTER COATS .Glamorous tweeds, soft wool and mo- hair Glen cheeks, plain fleeces and Solitaire worsted coatings, styled in popular ,trim fitr big and belted Models. Famous makes, you know and can rely on. Popular colons. include Send, Brown, ,Wine, Green and Multi- colored tweeds. Classic Cardigans, as sketched, from. Eng- land, novel creme neck sweaters and a oo wide range of most popular turtle-necks and imported Embroidered sweaters round-out our big Christmas range. All sizes and colors. CARDIGANS , 17.95 PULLOVERS . - 6.95 to 15.95 EMBROIDEREDS • • • - 12.95 Sizes 9 to 20