HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times-Advocate, 2002-11-13, Page 31By Liz Sangster
HENSALL CORRESPONDENT
HENSALL - The Hensall
Community Development
Action Committee is plan-
ning a Christmas Tree
Lighting ceremony at the
town hall Dec. 1.
A Remembrance Day
service was conducted
Sunday at Hensall United
Church by Tracey
Whitson-Bahro. The ser-
mon was ‘A Time To
Remember’. Legion mem-
bers attended the service.
Nov. 17 will be the
anniversary service with
guest speaker Rev. Don
Parr. There will be no
service at Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
the anniversary of Hensall
United Church.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were in memory of the
late Mary O'Brian.
Sympathy is extended to
her family and friends.
There was also a
Remembrance Day bou-
quet in the sanctuary
donated by Queensway
Nursing Home.
Donations for the Mitten
Tree need to be turned in
by Dec. 8.
Come out to Hensall
Drop-In on Nov. 21 at
Hensall United Church.
Lunch will be served at 12
noon. Following lunch
there will be guest speak-
er from the Ombudsman
Agency. The cost is $5
per person. If required
transportation can be pro-
vided. To make reserva-
tions contact Marg Cole at
262-2304 or Faye Skinner
at 235-0258 by noon Nov.
18.
On Nov. 10 Hensall
Legion held a
Remembrance Day service
at Hensall United Church.
The service was conduct-
ed by Carmel Presbyterian
Church minister Tracey
Whitson-Bahro.
Due to weather condi-
tions, the cenotaph service
was also conducted with
the Province of Ontario
wreath placed at the front
by Comrades Jean Munn
and Branch President
Steve Taylor, and the
Government of Canada
wreath by MP Paul Steckle
and Branch Veteran
Comrade John McAllister.
After the weather cleared
the remaining wreaths
from the Royal Canadian
Legion, Municipality of
Bluewater, Municipality of
Huron East, Kinsman and
Kinettes, Hensall
Presbyterian and United
Churches, General Coach,
W.G. Thompson and Sons,
C.E. Reid and Sons,
Hensall Co-op, JM
McBeath Funeral Homes,
Williams Hairstyling,
Liquor Control Board,
Bank of Commerce, Bank
of Montreal, Girl Guides
Brownies and Scouting
Movement, and the
Optimist Club of Hensall
were placed at the ceno-
taph.
Legion members should
note the change of the
General Meeting to Nov.
21 at 8 p.m.
The Poor Boy Luncheon
will be held Nov. 22.
There will be a Solo
Tournament and Turkey
Draw on Nov. 16.
Registration begins at
12:30 p.m. and the games
begin at 1 p.m.
The Hensall and District
Horticultural Society's pot-
luck supper will be held at
Hensall United Church on
Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
22 Wednesday, November 13, 2002Exeter Times–Advocate
It’s Time
to Send Your
CHRISTMAS
GREETING
All you have to do is complete the handy
coupon below and make sure it reaches us.
My Christmas Greeting is....
Mail to: Times Advocate, Box 850, Exeter, Ont. N0M 1S6
Name: Address:
USE YOUR CREDIT CARD
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Cheque Enclosed up to 50 words $10.70 (GST included) (• Additional words 20¢ each)
Your Greeting will appear in the Dec. 18 issue of the TA, in the Dec. 20 issue of the
Weekender and on our website (Must be pre-paid)
Let over 4,800 readers see your
CHRISTMAS GREETING
NOTE: ALL GREETINGS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRI., DEC. 13
South Huron public works crews installed Christmas
lights on Main St.Exeter Nov.8.Dale Skinner mans
the cherry picker while Dwight Kinsman keeps an eye
on traffic.(photo/Sandra Forster)
Donations needed
for mitten tree L-R:Emily Inson and Amy Weido,both 15-year-old South
Huron District High School students,got a surprise Sept.
28 in the South Huron Hospital cafeteria when Emily
opened the last carton of chocolate milk available and it
Moo’d.Inside was a voucher for a free carton of milk and
for a $300 Via Rail pass.She hopes to take a trip to Banff.
The girls volunteer at the hospital as part of their 40
hour high school volunteer requirements.The Dairy
Farmers of Ontario ‘Moo!YouWin’ contest is designed to
entice young consumers to drink more milk away from
home.
In the past seven years,the contest has boosted milk
sales by 3.5 per cent.
Specially-designed 250 and 500 mL cartons of chocolate
and white milk are randomly distributed to grocery and
convenience stores and school cafeterias.Some of the
15,000 prizes offered range from a car to DVD players.
Emily says chocolate milk is her favourite beverage.
(photo/Sandra Forster)
Moo! You Win!
IItt’’ss
bbeeggiinnnniinngg
ttoo llooookk aa
lloott lliikkee
CChhrriissttmmaass