The Huron Expositor, 1973-10-04, Page 13Young children entertain at Church
TODAYI CHIL I
• BY HELEN ALLEN
THE HURON EXP
-Henson council
Earl .Shozipter as -new. c
To send tee dellars•;t0 kiss tiMe.,c.44140'91APOt.;ti itt,2
Canadian Ski AssociatioN' ‘i‘te,11 ,'olockg /3404.. on". •
Granted perrnissiou ter four ?QV.
firemen to attend the workshop Bills and $401.1000$8020.24 ' •
in Wingham,. Saturday, Oct. 20,
Passed a by-law for licencing .
regulating and governing pre-
mises 'where food and drink is
prepared and sold.
Agreed there will be a
cence fee of ten dollars for amo,-
bile canteen, but no charge for
an existing business.
Building .permits were given
to; Cooks DiVision of Gerber
Corporation to enclOSe a. front
porch; 'to 'Wilbur Dilling to put
a canopy over hig front door; to
Thomas Gettus for siding on his
house; to John Lavender to b411d
an addition to his workshop.
'Attention was drawn to the
DOES WELL IN SCHOOL
John's background is Irish and Metis, and you see that he is
an extremely handsome lad. He is healthy, sturdily built and
tall for his age with brown eyes, dark hair and olive skin. He
wears glasses for near-sightedness.
John, 10, is above average in intelligence and has always
done excellent work in school, especially in math. In Grade
five, his teacher describes him as `"co-operative, friendly,
outgoing, attention-seeking, self-controlled, quiet and
John enjoys physi4,.1 edutation program at school.
Though •• s at spqrts, h sometimes needs a push to get
involv s s n activities other t an school work. He Likes camping,'
swimming and is a sneymobi ng enthusiast.
Living in a Yarn) foster me, John is interested in the
animals, especially the newborn alves. He sorpetimes needs
prodding but usually is happy to he wit hues, particularly
at feeding times. He likes Working on" crafts, playing cards '
and watching television.
John needs a strong, interested father and a warm, relaxed
mother in a stimulating home atmosphere. Older clfildren, not
WO close in age will be an asset. /
To inquire about adopting John, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's
Aid Society.
Woodham
CorrespOndent
Miss Jean Copeland"
Several from the community
attended the International plow-
ing Match at Alvinston during
the past week.
Mr. -and Mrs. ' Al Oston of
Ivilchigan spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Gartenburg and also visited with
other relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller of
Fenwick and Mrs. Ethel Walker
of Caledonia and Mrs. Vera
Mountain of St. tfarys were Sun-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and Deanna and Miss Jean Cope-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Lon-
don were Sunday guests with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Captain Peter Oartenberg of
the ,Canadian Forces Base,
Greenwood, Nova Scotia and Mr.
TORNADO HAVOC
The average tornado in the
United States wreaks its havoc
along a path of about 4 miles.
But in 1911, one twister left a
trail of destruction for nearly 300
miles through Illinois and Ind-
iana.
The younger group of child-
ren from the Sunday Church
School, led by Mrs. Norma Pryde
and assisted by Mrs. Joyce Pep-
per, were the special entertain-
ment Sunday morning in Hensall
United Church. They sang four
numbers. Laurie pepper and
Vicki Mann sang a duet and Theo-
pholis Williams and Jerry Smith
played Bongo drums while Brad-
ley Mann played the drum. Rev.,
Beck preached on the sermon
topic entitled ',Christ, the Unex-
pected," and the choir sang the
anthem under the directon of
Mre. Turkhelm. Next Sunday
will be, Thanksgiving, World-
Wide Communion and Welcoming
of members from other .Chur-
ches.
Anniversary service was`held
in Chiselhurst United Church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Harold
Snell, 'B.A., 13.D., now retired
assistant at Exeter United Church
was the guest minister and deli-
vered a. very inspiring address
entitled ' "The Abundant Way."
The Hensall United Church Choir
provided special music under
the direction of Mrs. John Turk-
helm who also acted as the guest
pianist for the afternoon. Re-
freshments were served in the
lower hall at the conclusion of
the service,
Institute Meeting.planned
Hensall Women'g Institute
meeting on Family and Consumer
Affairs 'is scheduled to be in the
Legion Hall on Wednesday even-
ing, The guest speaker will be
J. Marshall, a Science teacher at
South Huron High ,School, who4,
' will speak on "Ecology". The
roll call will be "exchange a
garden product."
St. Pauls' Church Service
The Rev. G.A. Anderson was
in charge of the service in St.
pauls Anglican Church Sunday
morning, and will be the speaker
for the service . of Harvest
Thanksgiving and Holy Commun-
ion ,next Sunday.
Glad Tidings Secretary Mrs. Ma-
WMS
The W.M.S. of Carmel pres-
bytertan Church held their Octo-
,Aer peeling mq,aday ea the base,.
'ment of the Church. President
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm opened the
meeting with a poem entitled
"Things can't always go your
way." Mrs.. Earl Campbell acted
as secretary for the afternoon.
The devotional of the Fell
Thanksgiving was taken from the
October Glad Tidings, which was
written by the Deaconess Region-
al Secretary Mrs. Barbara Wood-
ruff, and was given by- Mrs.
Blanche Dougall, and assisted by
Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mrs. Flo-
rence Hyde and, Mrs. Aldeen
Volland.
The toll call was answered by
subscribing to the Glad Tidings
Magazine, and money paid to the
ble Munn. Least Coin collection
with a prayer was taken while
the President read The Circle of
Prayer for October. Mrs.Rachel
Schwalm will be attending the
Hamilton-London Synodical Exe-
cutive meeting on October 4-5 in
new St. James Presbyterian
Church in London. She is' the
Literature Secretary. Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Faber who is the Litera-
ture Secretary of Huron Presby-
terial had the new books on dIss-
play. Huron Presbyterial meet-
ing will be hereon October 10.
in Goderich and members and
'guests are welcome and are to
notify Mrs. Schwalm if going.
The Ladies Aid meeting fol-
lowed with Mrs. Aldeen Volland
acting as President and Mrs.,'
Earl Campbell as Secretary,
Plans were made for the Nov. 3
bazaar, bake sale, garden pro-
duce, white elephant, touch and
take table etc. also fish pond for
the children. Get well wishes
and a gift were planned to be sent
to Rev. Jarvis who underwent
surgery in University Hospital
in London last week.
The October Thanksgiving
general meeting of Hensall U.C.W
was held Monday evening in the
Fellowship Hall. Greeters at the
door were Kay Mock and Mary
Goodwin. Fran Mickle acted as-
Long time
reporter
served area
MRS. M'AUDE REDDEN
Residents of Hensalleml area
were saddened last Friday,Sept-
ember 28, to learn of the sudden
' passing of Mrs. Maude Hedden at
Civic Hospital in North Bay.
Mrs. Hedden was widely
known as the correspondent for
area papers until ill health forced
her retirement several years
ago. Following the death of the
late George Sutherland and his
sister Miss Hattie Sutherland,
Mrs, redden continued the news
service to the Expositor that the
Suthetland's had carried on for
more than fifty years.'
She was in her 79th year, and
is survived by Mr. and Mrs.Gra-
ham Kerr, Mr. William Kerr,
and two nieces Carol and Betty.
The late Mrs. Hedden rested
at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel
in•Hensall until Monday when fu-
neral service w"as held' at 2 p.m.
'with Rev, Don Beck officiating.
Interment Exeter Cenietery.
Pallbearers were Paul Sims,
Eric Luther, Bob LefelAre, Don
Reid, Bill Gibson and Bill fatten.
chairman, welcomed everyone
'and read a poem "Thanksgiving
Thoughts", a conversation bet-
ween a rich man and a poor
philpsopher.
The devotional "Thanksgiving
and what does It mean to You"
was given by Grace Drummond.
The offering was received by
Mary Goodwin and Eleanor Mans-
field. Eric Luther introduced the
guest soloist for the evening,
Mrs. Marilyn Zivkovic of Exeter
who layered with two beautiful
solos accompanied by Eric Lu-
ther on the piano. Shirley Luther,
introduced Mrs. G. A. Anderson
of Exeter who gave a very in-
spiring message on "Family
Life." Mrs. Earl owe thanked
the two guests and Mrs. Erratt
presented both with a gift:
President Kay Mock chaired
the business portion of the meet-
ing and opened with a reading
"When God Created a Father,"
and also extended courtesy re-
marks to those taking part. Mrs.
Mock opened a gift of two silver
teapots that had been given to
Hensall U.C.W. by Harold and
Dorothy Parker. in appreciation
for the use -of the kitchen and
Church for Pat and Don's wed-
ding, Secretary Helen Scane
read the minutes.
The Treasurer's report was
given by Doreen Spencer. The
Friendship and Visitation report
was 'given by Helen Scane in ab-
sence of Mable Shirray. The
'Supply and Welfare report was
given by Pearl Erratt and re-
ported a bale will be packed on
October 23. It was agreed to
send a donation of $100 to Camp
Menesetung, The U.C.W. Re-
gional Meeting 'will be held on
October 16 in Grand Bend United
Church with the „theme "With
These Hands." Sheila Reaburn
talked about ideas for decorating
the Church for Chrtstre,as, and
suggested the idea of making
Chrismons. She was given per-
mission to get supplies needed.
Personals
Mr. Bruce Wilson of Vancou-
ver, B.C. visited last weekend
with his mother Mrs. Gladys Wil-
son in Hensall.
Miss Elvira Churchill, To-
to•nt6;Mrg. E'. Shaddick and Mrs:
C. 'Christie, Hensall have re-
turned from a three-week trip to
Switzerland, Austria, Yugoslovia
and Italy.
Miss Iris. Alexander of Lon-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Payne and Wayne.
Several ladies from the com-
munity attended the Women's In-
stitute Huron County Rally at
Centralia Agricultural College
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr have
"moved to their new home in
Exeter.
Hensall Town Council met
Monday evening When Minutes of
a Special Meeting were read at
which Earl Shapter was appointed
clerk-treasurer at $6500 with du-
ties to. eornmende Dec. 1, 1973.
Willard Buchanan attended the
meeting to complain about cars,
trucks, wagons, etc. parking on
his property and interfering with
his business. Council 'is taking
the matter under advisement and
will have the problem investi-
gated.
E. Davis reported' cleaning
100 catch basins with 21 more
to do. He intends 'opening the
drain at the presbyterianChurch
and at Jim Taylor's. The new
drain on Queen has a 10-inch'tile
going into a 15". He will take
his holidays for two weeks start-
ing Oct. 25.
Council learned that the As-
sessment Offices list of dogs is
inaccurate.
That insurance of $900 is to
be required where a back hoe is
working near gas lines.
That two properties are to be
sold for taxes. ,
That County Clerks will meet
Nov. 22 in Goderich with local
clerks and treasurers only.
That the Ministry of Environ-
ment has approved a location for
the lagoons in Hay.
That there is a new form to • be filed if ratepayers wish to
change school support.
In further business, Council
decided:
News of
Kippen
Correspondent
' Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown-
lee, Gridley, California visited
with Miss Jean Ivison last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
Mr.' and Mrs. Stewart Beattie,
Wingham, who- have spent ,the
past .month in Western Canada.,
have returned home.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Jackson were Dr. and
Mrs. Brian Traviss and Alison
of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Trout of Auckland, New
Zealand.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hutton
(former' Lois Jackson) have re-
turned from a two-week holiday
in Spain. '
Mark 2 -5th
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James
Roberts were honoured last
Saturday evening with a silver
wedding anniversary party held
by their family. They were
presented with a chrystal chande-
lier and will have been married
25 years do September 25.
a leader."
NEWS' OF,
Jim Gartenburg of Ottawa spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg.
• Mrs. Fred Parkinson had
charge ' of the special Sunday
hoot " "SetVIC`e "SUMO' Weir
M. Ross McKay of London, a
chalk artist was a special guest •
and held 'the attention of every-
one with his presentation of the
Holy Bible. Pamela and Calvin
Rodd played a piano duet and se-
veral songs were sung by the
congregation.
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