The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-20, Page 15, •
Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
'The W.C:T.U. 'of Chiselhurst
,United Church met' on Tuesday
with Mrs. Dorothy Parker,'
President opening the meeting ,
with a Mother's Prayer, followed
by the Thee-SoTig and Prayer.
,
The Roll Call was ansered with a
verse containing the word
"Mother". Several "Thank You"'
notes were read. Mrs. Sarah Dick
gave a poem,
The members were reminded to
have all used clothing in for'the
bale by June.
It was decided to purchase
blankets foi overseas relief and to
invite several groups for an
evening 'in June, A discussiOn
took place over adopting a child
overseas through Compassion.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Mrs.
IDorthy printnell will visit for the
.next month. Mrs, - Dorothy
Brintnell took the worship "k
Mother's Day Program".
Mrs. Beck was in, charge of the
Bible study from Corinthians
"'Chapter 1 verses, 1-13 with
members joining in discussion.
The Lord's Prayer closed this part'
Aof the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Vera
Brintnoll and '• - -Mrs.. Clara
MacDonald. A slip and bloomer
sale followed with Mrs. Marg
Cole auctioneer. . -
A Pot-luck supper was the
highlight ,of the. May meeting
when Unit 2 . of the Hensall
U..C.W. met, on Monday -night .
with Unit 4 as their guests.
Forty-three ladies enjpyed the
--meal• of col& meats, 'casseroles,
salads and ,desserts.
Mother's Day was the theme of
the meeting which followed and
opened by a poem on mothers
read by Mona Alderdice. The
devotional, given by Eleanor
Mansfield, directed our thoughts,
tofiannah, who dedicated her son
to the Lord in thankfulness for his
birth. •
Following the dedication ,of the
offering, the business was
conducted by unit leader, Hilda
Payne. 'Arrangements were
completed 'for the Beef Bar-b-quo Education is Unit I topic_
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"Ati ,H girls get awards
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Hilda Payne
Correspondent
Restoring the Van Egmond
house in Egmondville to the
period of 1865 is the ambitious
project of the Van Egtpond
Foundation in Seaforth. It was
described by David Ring at the
May meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institute at the Hensall
Legion Hall on Wednesday, 'May
12. Colonel Anthony Van Egmond
is famous for opening the Huron
Tract from GOderich to Guelph,
and his son constructed the house
about 1847. The house is being
furnished about 1865 as a typical
example of life along the Huron
Tract before Confederation.
lide o g the original walls,
newspap rs of 1863 stuck to
the floors, illus e th type of
restoration already cart ed out
and promise an exciting future for
the lying'. museum" being
aimed for.
'Grandmothers were the special
guestsinvited to this meeting and
the meeting was opened by the
new president, Joyce Pepper,
• reading a poem on Grand-
mothers. Named as voting dele-
gates to the District Annual at
Crediton on May 20 were Jessie
McAllister, Joyce ' Pepper and
Hilda Payne.
Grace'Peck reminded members
of the Blossom Tea at Huronview
on June 9 and asked for contribu-
tions of aprons from the Huron-
view Auxiliary members and
40
baking to sell of thebazaar. A
letter was read from the Child-
ren's Aid, ,Goderich, a member-
ship card received from ihe
Association for, the Mentally
Retarded and a reminder about
the South Huron Hospital
Rummage Sale at Huron Park on'
May 26. Mrs. Pepper reminded
members that Achievement Day
would be on May 15 and Hilda
Payne reminded members to get
their tickets from'her for the roast
beef supper at the Bean Pot on
June 9 at 7:30 p.m. after visiting
Pat O'Brian's. The financial
balance showed a balance of
$102. and it was voted to make a
donation to the United Church for
the use of their rooms for 4-H.
Janice Bisback reported difficult-
ies in finalizing arrangements for
the bus trip to the Niagara Region
in June:
' Mrs, Pepper gave an account of
the Officer's Conference which
she attended at. Waterloo. Several
of the speakers dwelt on Agricul;
ture - more money than ever is
being spent on food; urban
growth is being Carefully weighed
against agriculture. We must
accept change, but keep it under
control, she said. When we see
new ideas, we should accept the
challenge a..nt1 always try to
provide tile opportunity for others
to take part.
CoMmunication is a complex
subject; there is what you mean to
say, what you actually say, what
the other person hears, what he
understands and what he thinks
he heard. We must believe in love
and accept others, 'she said.
Two readiIS were given - "A
perfect member". by Joyce. and
What is a -Mother" by Gladys
Coleman. Meeting closed with • "The queen."
•
• •
Mrs. Hilda Payne
Hensall 1 and 2 4-H clubs
attended Exeter area Achieve-.
ment Day at South Huron District
High School on Saturday, May 15.
The morning was spent on group
work and discussion. In a part of '
the afternoon program, members
of Hensall 1, "The Lai), Daisies"
performed the skit "A touch of
stitchery, a touch of you." All
members of the club took part.
Portraying m?vie stars were
Betty Beer as T.V. announcer
Groucho Marx; Janet Bilcke as
Zaa Zaa Gabor; Dale Simmons as
Phyllis Diller; Laurie Pepper as
Elizabeth Taylor; Susan Stretton
as Cher Bono; Marilyn P.epper as
Ruth Buzzi. Leader of this club
was Cheryl Riley.
Hensall 2 - "Thrifty
Threaders" had' an exhibit-
Colour your World. Commenta-
tors were Lisa • Hamather and
Vicki Mann. Other, -members of
this club were Lesley ,,
Debbie Reid, Brenda Pepper,
Donna _Donna Zwann, Rebecca Janzi,
Cindy Craine, Sandra Nixon,
ftoxanne Lavery, Kim Stewart
and Donna Jean Allan. Leaders of
this club were Mrs. JoyCe Pepper
and Mrs. Bev Moir.
County Honours were
presented to Marilyn Pepper,
Dale Simmons, Donna Jean Allan
and Kim Stewart on completion of
6 clubs. All the girls in all clubs
received 4-H spoons.
The club for fall will be, "The
Cereal.-Shelf" and more leaders
are needed for the Hensall Clubs.
if there is any lady who thinks she
could help in any way, please
contact 262-2344. Help will be
greatly appreciated.
Personals
Charles Mickle • of
Hamilton spent the weekend
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick visited on
Sunday with her son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shaddick, and Mark in
London.
on May 26 and the flowers in the
church in June. It Was decided not
to hold a baking 'booth r the
Kinnette Rummage Sale on May
13.
The programme, led by, Grace
Drummond and 'Mona Alderdice,
completed a very enjoyable
evening. Games and contests
were enjoyed by all present. After
th
his family joined him. They found
the people of the village very
friendly and co-operative towards
them.:)
Mr. Malik, as an Economist,
foresees a bright future for
Hensall with the agricultural
village developing into
industrial town. •
Mr. and Mrs. Malik appreciate
the welcome from people in the
,f the. &clip*: born
4upply, :o4404,0: p10101.y of
hoikr§: And ,s.tOm, demand: was
fair And PTIOAS WPM fAir, Pat
cattla'f' heifers $41:$0
steers $4150 - $45,40; Stockers;
heifers $35.50.. - $41,0; -stgers.
$40,50. - $400, tops t9-
weinlingS. V3•-00 - $48,90;
chunks $55,00 ,- $68.00,
-Supply of
RED CEDA POSTS, :BARB:.WI
and other FENCINO:SU .011
Now ;inn' Labour Day
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MONDAY to SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
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BANK RATE FINANCING
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Come To Brussels Motors
See Chir Selection
A N(JMBER. OF 1975
Chevelle Classics •
Chevrolet Impalas
Pontiac Parisienne Broughams
Buick Centuries
Oldsmobile Cutlasses
Monte Carlus '
'75 Ford Custom 500 4 door sedan
2-'74 Parisienne-Broughams 1 Witra- c
'74 Torino 2 door h.t.
74 Ford Galaxie, 500 2 door, H.T. A c
2 — '7•3 FC)rd, custom 500, 2 door HT
'73 Chev Impala '2 door hard top
'73 Oldsmobile Delta Royale a c 4 door h.t.
2- 73 Pontiac 4 dr. H.T.
71 Chevrolet Impala 4- dr. H.T.
71 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. H.T.
'70 Chev Impala , 4 door H.T.
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W1 learns about
Van Egmond
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Archer,
Elmvale and Mrs. Bernice
McFadden, Orillia, were wtekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.lorne
Archer and family.
Mr. and Mrs'.Gordon Troyer
and Mr. and Mrs. Fretl Funk
were in Sarnia Sunday attending_
, the Baptism of the former's
grandson James Christopher.
Anthony, son of Coinst. and Mrs..
Phil Nelson. The baptism was in
St. Giles Presbyterian Church,
Sarnia.
WCTU sends blankets Unit 2 has pot fuck •
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth
Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Robb of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Taylor of Varna, Mrs'. Vera
Johnston of Brucefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Coombs of Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey
• of Sarnia.
Town -visitors v. tre Mrs. Irene
Finlayson, Mrs. Winni6 Skea with
her grandsons Colin Skgg and
Andrew Mason; Mrs. Janice
Basback with Victoria; Mrs. Bona'.
Clark; Derek Robinson; Star
Jesney; Dana Bozzato and Patty
Jorgensen. .
I apologize for a spelling error
when welcoming the Maliks to
Hensall last week. Mr. 'Malik's
first name is Parkiih. I hope this
has not caused Mr. Malik any
inconvenience or embarrassment.
Mr. Malik tells me that he is a
graduate in. Engineering and Post
graduate in Economics with
honours from Kurukshetra
University, India. His wife is also
well educated, specialising in
Child Psychology and Education:
Before choosing Canada, Mr.
Malik was well settled in. his own
country and was working with the
Government of India in a respons-
ible position. He landed •in this
country in June last year -and
-came to this village in July to join
Bendix Home•Systems Ltd. Later,
in the early months of this year
e games„ all who had helped village.
were thanked and the meeting
closed with the . Mizpah• ,
Benedicition.'
Welcome ...to Mr. and Mrs.
Berkesx Malik from New Delhi,
India, who have taken up
residence in the Fink Apartments
on 00'40 Street. We hope they ,
will be very happy in .their new
land and in the village of Hensall.
STATION WAGONS
'74 Le Mans.Wagon
'74 Ford custom 500
73 Gran Torino A C
TRUCKS
'74 Ford 3/4 ton pickup V8 auto ,p.s, p.
'73 Chev. 50 series with 12' van.
3.7? Chev 6500 series, 366 eng. 900 x 20
5 spd, 18' vans Or c c
2-'73 Chev 1/2 ton pick up
1973 Chev. '60 Series 14ft Van. •
- Number of 71-74 Chev & Ford vans
'72 Ford Louisville 750 with 18' van
'71 Chev 3/4 ton
QUeensway Happenings
Unit 1 of Heniall U.C.W. met
on Thursday afternoon May 13 at
2 p.m. with Mabel Shirray in the
chair. She said the First Congre-
gational Church in St. Peters-
burg, Florida have a Canada Day
theme when they open by singing
"0 Canada" printed in full in
their bulletin She read the
second and third verses. She
opened the . Devotional with the
hymn "Happy the home when
God is there" and using as her
theme "Love" read - John 15:
12-17. She told' of two kinds of
love, abstract and conrete - Gdd
is love. These thoughts of true
love she followed by prayer. The
hymn "Master, let me walk with
Thee" 'followed with Helen
Goddard 'aecompaning at the
piano. <
The minutes were read and the
offering dedicated. Money for our
foster child was given and it was
decided to send her a birthday
.gift-
Audrey Joynt had an interest-
ing study of Canada, talking
about the many, changes in the
educational system, especially in
;Nurseries and , Community
Colleges and improvements "and
higher costs of health care. She
outlined religions and the
changes in' work conditons.
Pioneer women had no vote - after
World War 1, this was changed.
Eileen McLean outlined the
business as follows: an invitation
to Brucefield U.C.W. Centennial
meeting on June 1.\( 2' p.m. was
accepted; the church bale is to be
packed June 2 and ' Beef
Bar-B-Que May 26. Eileen
thanked all who had helped at the
meeting. Helen Scane prese-nted
a•gift to Verna Hay, who will 'be
leaving Hensall. All repeated the
Mizpah Benediction and then
Helen Goddard held' an interest-
ing contest. Vera Drysdale 'and
Eileen served a tasty lunch.
' At the Hensall United Church
on 'Sunday morning, the congre-
gation were treated to a delightful
message when the Exeter United
Church Junior Choir and Friends
acted out the musical "Sam" in
place of 'the usual sermon.
Accompanied on the piano by Dr.
R.E.' Topp and directed by Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey, all who
took part are to be congratulated
on-a spirited ,perfortnance of the
story of the Good Samaritan and
the lessons to be learned from it.
Rev. Don Beck was in charge of
the service, assisted at the organ
-by Mrs: John Turkheim.
. The Yodth Club of Hensall
United Church met on Sunday
evening and listened to musical
tapes with a religiOus message.
Afterwatds they enjoyed a light
lunch. The next meeting will be
,on June 6 at 7:30 p.m. when
newly admitted members to the
church will be invited.
Birthday greetings to Alex
Barrett alsO to May Ford who will
observe her ,birthday May 20th.
Several Mot,hers went out for
Sunday - Mrs. Adeline Taylor to
• her son's Delbert Taylor, Exeter;
Mrs. 13annermati to her
daughter's Olive Eaton, Clinton;
Mrs. Lavery to her son's Roberts
and Aleeda Katz and her father
John Katz visited at Grand Bend.
Visitors were , Mrs. Marion
Schenk visited her hdsband Hugo
Schenk. Mrs. Shirley Prouty
visited Lynn Latimore. Dorothy
Prouty and Blanche McDonald
visited Roy McDonald. Visiting
With Mrs. Pauline. Jeffrey were
son Ted. Jeffrey, 'Madge, Oesch,•
Ooderich, son Clemence 'and,
Mary Jeffrey and her daughter
Mrs. Blanche Bechard. Mrs.
Mary Upshall was visited by her -
spn-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Adkins, and
daug liters, Exeter and Bruce
Adkins, Cochrane; Mrs." Don
Upshall, Danny and Trudy: •
Mrs. Louise•Nitchell had 'Mr.
and Mrs.E. H. Denroache, Camp
Borden • and • Mrs.
Wm.Thompsorr, Exeter. Clara
Featherston was visited by her
son-in-law and daugahter Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Leonard, Toront
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker,
Bayfield. Mrs. Doris Bonthron
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
MacDonald •• visited Mrs.E.
Sararas. Cecil and Betty Smith
visited Lynn Latimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wright,
Forest; Greta and Amy Lammie
and Mrs. Alexander visited Vera
Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada
Smillie, -
Mrs. Eric Luther conducted the
Church service on Tuesday
assisted by Mrs.R. Erratt
and. Mrs. Nan Britton.
The Hensall United Church
ladies' namely, Fran Mickle,
Mary. Alexander, Elvd Forrest,
Lorna Chapman, Donna Corbett
entertained Monday at Ringo and
visiting. Mrs.. Mickle played
piano music.
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