HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-11-11, Page 23.7;fr r,,,••Ter.;
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HENSALL COUNCIL — Because Hensel( Council
will change after the December election, the 1975.76
grbup had their photo taken this week. From lettere,
Clerk- Bob Heil, Councillor Paul Neilands who may . run again, Reeve John Baker, who's retiring and
Covncilior Harold Knight who's running for reeve..
At the rear are Work Superinterident Gary Maxwell,.
former Superiritenderkt Ernie Davis, and Councillors
Leonard'Erb and.Murray Baker, neither of whom is'
'running again this year. (StaffPhoto)
Varna
UCW makes donations
Darling'
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HINDS OF BEEF
= Heifer ...... 5 1.09
Ribs - 99'
Steer ....... 5 1.15
Loins 1.19
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Whole 75'
Sides 79'
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RLIN
Correspondent
Hilda M. Payne
A visit to Greece and.,the
Aegean Island was the topic- at •
Unit 2 of Hensall U.C..W. at their
November meeting on Monday,
November 8. The speaker, Mrs.
Harry Hoy, told how she and her
husband , joined a party .of
Shriners last month to take a trip
to the Aegean Sea, flying from
Detroit to Athens and then
sailing.on the "Jason" among the
islands and visiting ports ' in
Greece and Turkey.
-History is old in that part of the
world. any even king place
since the birth f C ist being
classified m em. The 'mate is
moderate, e women are hard
workers but a working man is a
rare sight.The main industry is
sheep herding, the main crops(
Olives, ,•cy,prus trees, honey and
vines and the main hobby
knitting.
Athens was visited first, then
Crete in the. very blue Mediter-
ranean, Rhodes, Ephesus in
In CNIB
campaign-
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THE I-ItHION EXPOSITOR, NOVEWi0ER 11,1976 •
s placedat enotap
n i)e interested
62-5839
Or 262:5031
es,
Correspondent
Mrs. Mary Ch,essell
482.9969
"Treasures" was the worship
theme for the November U.C,W.
meeting. It was based 'on scrip-
lure from Matthew 6: 19-34.
Assisting Joyce Dowson with
the program were her daughters
Brenda and Bonnie, wh9 sang two
duets, "Happiness Is" and "It's
Impossible." She led on a "trea-
sure hunt" of the many things
members enjoy in their daily lives
which can be looked upon as
treasures. Bonnie read' a poem
"A Day Worthwhile", and
Brenda read a RemeMbrance Day
poem "I Found a Friend."
Marjorie Stirling presided for
the business Ineeting. $1000. was
voted to the Board of Stevvards,
who have had a new —furnace
installed, and are having new
eavetroughs put on.
Donations were given to the
John Milton Society, and to the
,new Huron-Perth Resource
Centre in Mitchell. It was decided
to have a Christmas concert, with
the Sunday School, teachers in
charge of numbers from their own
class s.
Th December meeting will
follow otluck supper at 6:00 on
Wed., Dec mber 1, with former
members invited'
Cleaning Bee
Members of the U.C.W. had a
housecleaning bee at the church a
couple of weeks ago, and since
Eric Luther advises the
campaign for the C.N.I.B.. is
approximately $50- short of our
objective of $1200. The door to,
door canvass in Hensall has' been
completed. if there are any rural
residents who have not sent their
donation please do so as soon as
possible, Thank you.
he especially wishes to thank
the following groups who did such
an excellent job in the door to
door canvass in Hensall: Amber
Rebekah Lodge; Women's
Auxilliary; Carmel Presbyteriati
Church and Women's Institute.
Bowling
• Washington Capitals 26
Toros 21
Flyers 21
Red Wings 16
Selects 13
Maple Leafs 8
Female high single and triple
Was Karen Menheere, 232, 638.
Male high single was Herthan
Hoste .278. •
Male high triple was John Van
Rakes 771.
then have painted the cupboards,
walls and floors of the Sunday
School room and kitchen.
Personals
The Orange Lodge held a dance.
at Hully Gully on Saturday
evening with a good crowd in
attendance. The door prize was,
won-by Fred James of Goderich.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Murdock 'Morrison and
Lodge donates
to Barrie home
Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Vice
Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge
presided at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the
absence of the Noble Grand Mrs.
Dorothy Parker, assisted by Mrs.
Aldeen Volland, R.S.V.G., Mrs.
Ruby Bell R.S'.N.G. reported for
the Finance Committee.
Mrs. Isobel Rogerson, presided
at the piario in the' absence of
Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath. The
Charter will be draped in memory
of the late Caroline Cutler past
Assembly President.
A donation was voted to the
1.0.0.F. ,home at Barrie for the
Christmas .party. Mrs. Bertha
Mac Gregor Jr. P.N.G. volun-
teered to send items to the
Tabloid. Following the meeting,
the mernbek,,,enjeyed, euchre
bingo in the lower hail:
Visitors at the Queensway
Nursing Home were Hazel
McNaughton with her mother,
Mrs. Ada Smillie. Pearl Passmore
and Sid Pullman with Bernice
Laverty. Mr. and Mrs.
R.E.Pooley, Exeter, - visited
several friends at the home.
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Mrs. Edna Anderson,
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Denroache,
Camp Borden and Leslie
Mitchell, Crediton.
Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey,' was ,
visited by Edmund Jeffrey, Mr,
and Mrs-. Cahrles Greenan,
Blanche Bechard, Darlene
Stunipf, Mr. and Mrs.'Clemence
Jeffrey. •
Lynn Latimore, Harold
Glanville and Alex Barrett were
pregranirne for the general
meeting on December 6 and the
men's Smorgasbord' , was
announced. Members were'
laingmed of the new Resource
Centre in Mitchell and it was
decided to have another bowling
party on 'November 27.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
H. Gerstenkorn and had as its
theme Remembrance. Through
the sacrifices of the fallen we are
free. Let us always take time to
remember and always wear a
poppy to show others we
rethember - Then "they will not
have died in vain".
After the Mizpah Benediction a
dainty lunch ' was served by,
hostesses Mrs. R.Mock and Mrs. ,
Grace Drtiminond.
Toasted Oats .
The fourth meeting of Hensall 3
4-1-1 Club, the Toasted Oats, was
held at Mrs. Bisback's home and
consisted of the • conclusion of
meetings three and four, and
included pra ctical work, demon-
strations and eating. The
members tasted wheat germ,
roasted soya bean and :natural
peanut butter (no flavourings)
and prepared samples of arrow-
root, starch and flaxseed. They
also tasted cherry-bran squares
and jam muffins.
Bran Muppets
The fifth meeting of the Bran
Mupp,,s, Hensall 2, was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Pepper. Seven girls
answered the roll call with "three
things I have learned about
flour."
Mrs. Pepper demonstrated how
to cook pasta, using noodles. For
discussion we talked about
around the world cereals and
learned over eleven different
ways to use cereals.
The popular pastas, laearani,
spaghetti and noodles, were
discussed. Brenda Pepper,
assisted by some of the girls,
made tomato meat sauce which
combines very well with
spaghetti,. Mrs. Pepper made a
ham noodle casserole which was
enjoyed by all.
A special thanks goes to 10
girl's from the three 4,‘H Clubs
who did it very worthwhile job
selling poppies in the village on
Saturday. •
day and Friday nights with Mrs.
Geo. Reid.
Bob Roberts had a successful
hunting trip. He and Phillip
Madden of Brantford were hunt-
ing near Burke's Falls, and
returned with a deer. Phil and his
wife Pat spent the weekend . with
Bob and Gwynne.
Wilmer Reid has been a patient
in Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and • Mrs. Wilmer Reid
have bought a new home in
Bayfield and are moving this
week.
visited by Shirley Prouty.
Dorothy 'Prouty visited Roy
McDonald..
Mr. and Mrs.Earl Sararus,
Toronto, visited Mrs. E. Sararus.
Cecil & Betty Smith visited
several ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling
and family, Sarnia, visited with
Anna Dilling.
Bill, Donna, Jiminy and Donald
Perry visited Ernie Perry.
Miss Greta Lammic visite&
Vera Laramie.
Church service was conducted
on Tuesday by Rev. W.D.Jarvis
with Louise Mitchell at the piano.
Mrs. Toonk; Mrs. Timmermans
and daughter Elaine; Mrs.
Neevel, Mrs. Brand and Mrs. Wy
nja of Bethel Reform Church
entertained the residents on
MondaY- of Bingb and' Music.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararus of
Toronto visited with'relativeds, in
Hensall an the weekend.
Livestock sales
. Demand at the Heinall Live-
stock Safes WaSta4ive and prices
were steady last Thursday. The
supply consisted mainly of heifers
and steers. Fat cattle; heifers,
$37.50 - $42.25, steers $39.50 -
$42.50. Pigs, weinlings $25.00 -
.$30.00; chunks $35.00 - $38.50.
Conditions
in China.
An informative talk on the
health of the Chinese people was
given by Mrs. Don Beck at the
November meeting of Uhit 4 of
Hensall U.C.N. on Thursday,
November 4. She compared the
conditions of the country before
the communist take-over.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
James McAllister reading an
article from "The Upper Room"
based on Psalm 116.
Unit 4 menbers decided to
remain as a unit and the same
executive to carry on for 1977.
Thirty-eight,-visits were made to
shut-ins during the month.
Generarineeting of all units to be
held on December 6, with Unit 4
responsible for lunch. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
reat
The [Jensen Branch of the
Canadian Legion, Branch 468
marched to the Cenotaph for the
placing of the wreaths on Sunday
morning, November 7, Rev.
Donald Beck officiated.
The wreath was placed by the
Province of Ontario by Edwin
Taylor; the Itensall Legion
Braila was placed by Grant
McClinchey; The Ladies Legion
Auxiliary by Mrs. Beatrice Uyl
and the town of Hensall by Reeve
John Baker. Township of Tucker-
smith by Elgin Thompson; Hay
Township by Jack Tinney and
LCBO by Garnet Allan; Bendix'
Home Systems by Andy Imanse
and the Kinsmen and Kinnettes
by ' David Smale; Bank of
Montreal, Eric Luther; Bank of
Commerce, by Mrs. Homer
Campbell. Lisa Hammather
recited "In Flanders Fields."
The party paraded to the
Hensall United Church,' the
service being conducted by Rev.
Don neck.
After the service the Legion
and Legion Ladies Auxiliary had
brunch and a' social .hour at the
Legion Hall.•
The Hensall Legion dinner will
be held Friday night, November
12 at 7:30 at the Legion Hall.
Robert McKinley, M.P. will, be
the guest speaker.
Legion ladies
plan draw
The Ladies Legion Auxiliary
met on Tuesday evening for their.
November meeting with the
president Mrs. Beatrice Uyl
presiding. The ladies are catering
to the Legion Men's Remerri-
brance Day supper on November
12. There will be an exchange of
gifts and acitivites. M'rs. Mona
Campbell won the mystery prize.
"Mrs. Beatrice Uyl won the
attendanCe prize and Mrs. Wanda
• McClinchey won the, guessing
prize. The "Money Doll" draw
Will be held this year and tickets
are available from members,. The
draw will be on December 24.
Personals
Charles tvlickle, Hamilton
spent the weekend with his
mother, MrS. Laird MIckle.
A Payne family gathering was
held It the Latin Quarter Restati-
'rant, London on Thursday,
November 4. Attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan from
Union; Mr. 'and Mrs. Floyd Payne
from Tillsonburg; Glen Payne
from Elmira; Douglas Payne from
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Payne of Hens* Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne.,Payne from London, and
Mrs. John Alegander and Paul of
Hensall. An enjoyable evening
was spent there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryer and
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett and
Joe of Mount Clements, Michigan
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Oesch. '
On Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. Earle
Chamberlain of Elora visited with
the latter's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Oesch.
Mrs. Alvin Rader of Exeter
visited with her aunt and uncle,
.Me. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on
Monday.
Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth
was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor.
Mrs. Jack Corbett is spending a
week with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and sons and new baby
caughter at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
returned home after spending a
few days with -Cpl. Doug Wein,
Mrs. Wein and David in Whitby.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munn have
taken up residence at the apart-
ment at 92 Brock Street.
The ladies of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church held a most successful
Fall 'Bazaar and Bake Sale on
Saturday. The 'tables' were laden
with a good supply of home
baking, produce and sewing. The
Arnold Circle evening Auxiliary,
were in charge of the tea and
refreshments.'
Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted a
.seervice...in.:carmeLlreshyterian4..
'Church on Sunday delivering an
inspiring message in keeping
with "Remembrance" season.
Food Market Exeter
111111111M 111111111111111116 1114115111i lt f Ill
At UCVV
Describe trip
Turkey, Mykanos, Corinth
Delphi.
The gods are still worshipped
as in St. Paul's time, Athena the
goddeSs of wisdom, Zeus the god
of the athletes, Apollo the god of
-light, and music to mention
a few.
Memories of St. Paul's travels
were recalled as they toured.
Crete was where Paul had his first
convert, Titus; 'Ephesus -was
where Paul spent two and a half
years, was imprisoned and
preached to crowds in the great
amphitheatre hewn out of natural
rock.
The meeting was chaired by
Mrs. Carl Payne who also
conducted the business. Final
arrangements were made for the
Correspondent
Hilda M. Payne
' The fifth meeting of Hensall 1
Barley Buddies was held at Vicky -
Mann's hatise on Tuesday,
October 26 at 8 p.m. The girls
took up the meeting and
discussed around the clock
cereals, and then made chicken
noodle casserole and peanut
crispie cookies.
Hensall 4-H Club (113) met' on
tueday, October 26 and did
combined eetings 113'& 4 which
were in catalogue of cereals and
flours, 8 girls answered the roll
call which was "my recipe using a
ready to eat cereal."
Meeting four of Hensall 4-H
(112; club, the Bran Muppets, was
held oh Tuesday evening at ,the
home of Linda Gerstenkorn. The
roll call, "my receipe using a
readyjo-eat cereal" was
answered by eight girls.
,They discussed flour, its many
kinds and uses and 'learned the
common, troubles of muffin
Making the main one being over
mixing. Mrs. Pepper
demonstrated bran muffins which
wer enjoyed with jam and a glass
of milk.
Hensall 1 4-H Club
The sixth meeting of the Barley
Buddies was' held at Karen
Volfang's house on Tuesday;
Novenfber 2 1atlep.in. Tiatl call';
was answered by naming a free
'choice • cereal, Members Made
hot-water gingerbread.
family were the latter'S brother
Kenneth Rogers and Mrs.
Rogers, Miss Donna Rogers and
Brian Jones, all of Wawa,
Ontario. .
Mrs. Geo. Reid Spent two
weeks recentW"With her sister-in-
law Mrs. Verna Greenbury, in
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Robert C. Reid of Water-
, down and Mrs. Joanne, Peuhkur-
inen of Mississauga, who were
attending the Convention for
Exceptional. Children at the Holi-
day Inn in London, spent Thurs.
to Agean
and
4-H clubs meet
Queensway Happenings
Tuckersrnith Vanastra .
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The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Malcolm Pou.gall, led in the
service of song.