HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1997-05-28, Page 18READY FOR RHUBARB - Cindy DeGroof, left, serves PHOTO BY DAVID SCOTT
Seaforth Manor Retirement Home residents Sherry, Littlechild and rLouSwan on Thuursday
afternoon at the Rhubarb Social at the manor.
Hensall Legion installs new
The Hensall Shuffleboard
The Hensall Shuffleboard
scores for May 20 are as fol-
lows: Tom Williams 665, Ina
Williams, 558, Doug Insley
535, Dave Woodward 507,
Doris Hamilton 502, Gert
Eagleson 485, Dorothy
Corbett 424, Isobel Rogerson
406.
Carmel Presbyterian
Church celebrated their 149th
anniversary on Sunday, May
25. Bob Heywood was the
guest speaker for this special
service. Debbie Steinman of
Kippen was the guest soloist
with Joyce Pepper and
Dorothy Taylor providing the
accompaniment for the min-
istry of song. Bob Bell
brought greetings from the
session. A large crowd
enjoyed a social hour at the
end of the service
Sunday Jim Redpath
the guest speaker. As
1 Carmel Church is
point charge. If you
need of pastoral s
please call Bob Bell
6349. Rev. Ni
Vandermey is the In
Moderator and ca
reached at 527-1299.
On Friday evening M
Hensall Legion and L
Auxiliary held their in
tion of officers jointly
Blyth Branch 420 and
Ladies Auxiliary at B
468 in Hensall. We
pleased to have as g
Zone Commander
Pyette, her husband Ed
Hensall
by Liz San
gster
262-2715
Deputy Zone Commander
Eric Ross. Comrade June
conducted the installation
assisted by Comrades Ed and
Eric. Hensall Legion's slate
of officers installed for the
year 1997-98 were President,
Bryan Fink, First Vice Dave
Smale, Second Vice John
McAllister, Secretary
Treasurer Bea Uyl, Executive
Jerry and Jayne Glenn, Dayle
Wareing. Betty Simmons and
Lillian Beer. Auxiliary offi-
cers installed were President
Iva Reid, First Vice Joan
. Next Beierling, Second Vice Joyce
will be Willert, Secretary Donna
of June Smale, Treasurer Lillian Beer
a one- and executive Bea Uyl.
are in It has been 50 years April
ervice 14 since the formation of
at 263- Hensall Legion. To celebrate
cholas this milestone Blanch
terim President Bryan Fink accept -
n be. ed on behalf of the Legion
congratulatory messages
from Premier Michael Hams
ay 23, and MPP Helen Johns. The
adies presentation was made by
stalla- District Seniors Chairman Ed
with Pyette. Ladies Auxiliary
their President Iva Reid presented
ranch Branch Service officer and
were Poppy Chairman Larry Uyl a
uests certificate of appreciation and
June a small gift for the support he
, and has given the Auxiliary over
Track & Field day at school
It was Track and Field for
the Grade 2, 3, 4s this week.
Mrs. Vandendool said that
everyone had a very success-
ful day and there were lots of
winners. The kids showed
good spirit, win or lose. The
following team will travel to
Seaforth to compete next
week - Scott Dalton, Kevin
Hood, Mark Wilbee, Greg
Bowers, Andrew McDonald,
Matt Bolton, Josh Baker,
Blake Griffiths, Mitch Blake,
Krista Shortreed, Lindsay
McNichol, Andrea
VanderVeen, Katie
Williamson, Kelsey
Bennewies, Ashley Haley.
Congratulations kids and
good luck. The other grades
will have a play day next
Friday.
The Early Year class
worked on the letter B and
they had a ball blowing beau-
tiful, big bubbles and making
butterflies. The whole school
Picnic held
Alphonse and Annie Cronin
of St. Columban, Theresa and
Bob Adman' of Stratford and
Ann Henderson of Seaforth
spent Thursday, May 22 at
the Martyr's Shrine in
Midland.
A pre nuptial picnic for
Pam Nolan and Brad
Beuttenmiller was held at the
Seaforth Agricultural
Building on Sundsy, May 25
hosted by Bette and Bob
Beuttenmiller. A delicious
potluck supper was enjoyed.
A good time was had by all.
Mark aad Debbie Ryan and
Jake of Kitchener visited on
the weekend with Bob and
Rita Core of Seaforth and
Cecilia Ryan in St.
Walton
by Patty Banks
887-6156
participated in bicycle safety
by watching a video and talk-
ing about it with Mrs.
Crocker.
Leona McDonald greeted
worshippers at Duff's United
Church on May 25th. This
being Conference Sunday
Rev. Murray was away so the
UCW took over the service.
Gloria Wilbee started the ser-
vice by giving the Call to
Worship. The old testament
reading was read by Olene
Dennis and Heidi McClure
read the Gospel Lesson.
Gloria Wilbee then wel-
comed Marjory Humphries to
the pulpit where she deliv-
ered her message called
"Conquering Obstacles".
for couple
having a wine and cheese
social on Wednesday, June 4
at the St. Columban Parish
Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mm Cronin
will do a makeover and
demonstrate ,Alpena prod-
ucts, Cathy Mulholland will
show Deni M and
Ann Marie aloneyswill
have Tupperware there to
purchase or replace. There
door prizes,
special
gid and free samples along
good
Cn. friends. All ladles ate invited
The $t.
The sit, Columban CWL are to join us,
with fellowship sail
!.awe bowlers play
euchre, ban mel
�
ham pip 4
duet Iand
Robt. McMillan; moat lone
hands, Ariel Wood and Pat
Flanagan; consolation, Cory
Klaver and Phillip Thomas.
The next social will be June
24 with supper at 6 p.m.
Hostesses will be Grace
Broadfoot and Olive Papple.
Bowling will again resume
for the season on Monday
and Friday afternoons at 1:30
p.m. Mondays, T1+osdays and
Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
For the month of June the
club is offering free bowling
to anyone interested in learn-
ing the game of lawn bowl-
ing. Bowls are available and
please wear flat soled shoes.
Several Seaforth members
bowled in the bankers tourna-
ment in Clinton on Saturday
with Lee Ryan and Thelma
Coombs taking 1st prize.
Fred and Betty Tilley 2nd,
and Jack and Marie Muir 3rd.
officers
the past 27 years as a very Be
dedicated Legion member. Wi
After learning of his achieve- Co
ments it is no surprise he Marth
received the Meritorious T
Service Medal (the highest Ho
award) last fall. The Branch beg
was very tastefully decorated beds
ers
Dro
Park
even
ng m
at th
High
bri n
Dona
also
creep
daisi
er, Sgt. at Arms Joyce
Ilert, Executive
mmittee Bea Uyl and
a Rooseboom.
he Hensall and District
rticultural Society will
in planting the flower
this week. Extra work -
are always welcome.
p by the Big Country and
etre beds, Wednesday
ing and Thursday, planti-
ay also be taking place
e beds at the corner of
ways 4 and 84. Please
g your own tools.
tions of perennials are
nCeded . Irisis, peonies,
ing phlox, and shasta
es are especially wel-
come. The society is pleased
to announce the Garden Walk
now has a full complement of
gardens. Some of the area's
best perennial and water gar-
dens will be on display . If
you would be interested in
working to make this event a
success please contact Liz at
262-2715.
In Legion colors and a deli-
cious meal of salads and
birthday cake was served by
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Comrades of the branch
extend sincere sympathy to
comrade Donna Smale and
her family on the loss of her
brother Norman. Don't forget
the Ladies Auxiliary Penny
Sale at 120 Queen Street,
hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Mondays. Draws to
be made June 3. At the regu-
lar meeting of the Branch
donations of $50 each were
made to Flowers of Hope and
Kids for Camp.
The Hensall Legion Ladies
Auxiliary held its meeting on
Wednesday, May 7 in the
Legion Hall with president
Iva Reid in the chair. Plans
were finalized for the Annual
Auxiliary Penny Sale, with
the draw to be made on June
3. Nominations and election
of officers from 1997-98
were held. The officers are
President Iva Reid, First Vice
President Joan Beierling,
Second Vice President Joyce
Willert, Sports Officer Iva
Reid, Secretary Donna
Smale, Treasurer Lillian
Reading on `socks'
CONTINUED from page 14
Treasurer's report was given
by Helen MacKenzie. A
reading was given by Gladys
Doig, - Socks. May 29th at
7:30 is Achievement Night.
The District Annual May 15
at Northside United Church.
The meeting adjourned.
Lunch was served by Helen
MacKenzie, Betty Hulley and
Grace Scott. The next meet-
ing is June 10.
ENSALL
!STRICT
0 -OPERATIVE
DIM NOE
available at Do -ft oentera
Spring Pasture &
Beef Mineral
Special
$1.00OFF PER BAG
May 12th 2'0June 4th
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR
Class A Mechanic"
Safety Checks, Tune
Ups, Exhaust, Brakes,
Oil Changes, etc.
Tire Sales, Service
and Repair
Serving Seaforth & Area
for over 17 Years
aims
I►
ARCHIE'S
Sewce
OPEN 364 DAYS A YEAR
527-0881
24 Goderich St. E.
SEAFORTH
•
111111111111111111111111111111111111
AWCar lwris OW)
ited♦lAst Widorraf
Ofrikalarra4rad Oral*)
Ce'wdbdM'nvplade
IMMOAINPriamMkrsralhasielirSaVesate
IMUSGMNIkaatiorAtraorMassiniadAlbratiellrOle
Autia•IllastIraad
Londtmboro
1 9d06
2469000
Hensall
262-3002
2 ttx1l't
236-77166
1-800-565-7156
Seoforth Exeter
527-0770 235-2081
MANURE MANAGEMENT
The Law & You.'
Tues., June 10, 1997
8:00 Goderich Township H
Speakers: Dr. Gerd Surpeoner 0 meSVllle
-Mimi* and enaronmental
NO Wayne ed Caldwell tsews
bylaws
ECOLOGISTILIMITED
-nutrient menenemant
PAUL VOEL-lawyer pracesing`
realmto agemenvironmettat t"` tne taw as it
nt
Pnasrrl.d By. The Huron Stewardship Council aro
The Huron County Federation of Agriculture
For more into contact Steve Bowers at 482-3428
BE A HIT BY KEEPING
FIT
THAT MEANS AQUA FIT!
The Seaforth Lions Pool will be
offering this summer the sizzling
eveY qua aerobic classes.
OH MY GOD, I'M FLOATING 7:30-8:15 PM
(Deep Water Aqualir)
STEP RIGHT UP 8:15-9:00 PM
(Aquafit with step benches)
SIGN ME UP 7:30-8:15 PM
(Shallow water)
NEW
LIKE A WET NOODLE 8:15-9:00 PM
Let Canada's favourite toy give you the ultimate workout)
"All classes begin the week of June 16th for 10
weeks.
"Must pre -register with payment by
TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH
'*Contact Recreation Office at 527-0882 to register
ONE CLASS
A WEEK '42.00
TWO CLASSES
A WEEK '71.00
THREE CLASSES
A WEEK '100.00
FOUR CLASSES
A WEEK '135.00
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
ther the A 25 the
Miens and Tor* bsre a'ernmeat 0°f4r aaKrwed
1110 Tow
fiance 1984, the Menge atm
Tories have raised your tams 107
tams•gilded to National Debt
14beinda 99 Billion.
9brR..401011 saw&
.1.41111111en O'1ana Oat
Of
Despite
e fact that both Liberal
and Torygovernments have
SL .Jobs,
tliiiarrent
rieamlas at mon!
OM Smith Oase --_
"mem By 40%
The Chreua► government has cut
social transfers. health
by more than4o%tnthey took
Once In 1993.
Cdaehaale
7Leliberalsnd continue
to suppoystem
puts tete rt of head
of the rights of WON* and law-
abid1ng entrees.
Witluot o�'
^
Both Jean Lamm and Jean
Charest support special status for
the province of Quebec.
Jimupend and .
draw milieus , from the lucrative
=plan, while ordinary
will itn CPP beoeA4. Four �i Jt �
Cheroot will receive 94.3 mWion
when he retires (and lives to age
76).
i
syner si- wen . ul
aboutgovernm815 sit , saves
,lower Tame. s. Attar A
Budget
ReformBalanced balance the federal
budget by 1999. There, well
every single Canadian tax reW.. -
00p
per 'Molly by the year
More Md darter Job.
Our tax relief will leave more
stimulatemoney in your pocket., 4 reaUng
real
more and tetter jobs - jobs that
will last.
44 ottiiiiii-Wes
Our overhaul of government
eispend whereoperations'itl make is possible to
84 billion more each year on
health and education.
Robin
from
Len rights a( criminal* like the Clifford
rictims and
law-abiding warns dtIlike you.
eine snore prattnoeli. Including armee,
=its ioc and a
on lost end
50 Rabin Wig have opted out of
the- twititis brought
DeborahInto e with
private motor.
cost her 81.4 opted olut '
We world allow Cagsdlsos� o
Invest Inc persona CCpPPP ant
guarantee all mining bens8t..
AND... TME MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE
ACCOUNTABILITY!
History tells us that no jilatform or policy Is worth the paper it
ta written on If its author can not be held accountable for a
promise made.
Offering you a guarantee that includes:
• Workable recall - lose confidence, fire your MP
• Free votes MPa represent you
• Binding referendums
• Citizens ability to initiate legislation
Each of you sell warranty In your business.
qual' workmanship in your work place. If
an MP .rays one thing and does another they
have betrayed your trust. You have a choice.
frust yourself &snake a difference.
Vors,oNNI
ILIOT 00110 FINES
PEFORM +