HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1997-11-19, Page 15United Ch
The Hensall Shuffle
scores for November 8
follows: Tom Williams
Hazel McEwen 548,
Vandenboom 500, P
McKnight 482, Doug I
437, Dave Woodward
Ina Williams 423, B
Simmons 421.
Humall United Church
ebrated their I l 1 th anni
sary with Dave Williams
the guest speaker. Joan
Rowcliffe welcomed eve
one and gave the annou
ments. The greeters we
Susan Stoll and daught
"Church Is Wherever God
People" was the children s
hymn. The children's story
was "Light Birdies". Jean and
Raye Jacobe were the ushers.
The lector was Jennifer
Young. The Stratford Soul
Singers provided special
music. "It's Hard To Stumble
When You're On Your
Knees" and "Pass Me Not of
Gentle Saviour" were among
the hymns sung. The minis-
ter's message was "Paddle
Power". Mark Garlough was
the organist for the ministry
of song. Nancy Fraser is the
minister of Hensall United
Church. At the close of the
service a delicious meal was
enjoyed by all. The worship
Residents recite
`Flanders Fields'
unch celebrates its 111th anniversary versary with Sunday service in Hensall
November 19 Sud f
MI MOON OXpOMT�OIp' N.,u ,., 11I, 11107-16
Wednesday,
are a (today). All knitters a 19nd Sunday
afternoon was well corned Zone C-1 commander
578, ensal>i (today) are invited to deco- y a large audience. Eva Brown and her Deputy
Theo by Liz Sangster The Hensall Legion Ladies Zone Commander Velma
rate the Christmas tree with Auxiliary meeting was held Young to the meeting for
earl 262-271 S mittens and hats. The Gospel on November 5 in the Legion their official visit. A donation
In Music concert
426, by the 'Hall. President Iva Reid was made to
Stratford Soul Singer on presided Thethe Hunan Adult
etty Area towns el- Day Centre. A donation of
celebration ps cut b•
y November 23 will be a president w
ration of communion cis y to
eel- and the baptism of Jonathon M
ver- Bryce, son of Brad and Susan
as Mann.
ne The Friendship Circle
ry- appreciate the used clothing
nee- donated to their bale. Any
re message for the Christmas
er. letter must be given to the
's secretary no later
than
cKillop and Grey
Townships are doing an
excellent job recycling, far
better than the average mem-
bers of the Bluewater
Recycling Association.
The impressive figures
were forwarded by
McKillop's deputy -reeve Bill
Siemon.
Bluewatei'recycles morr��ab uewater's recycling chart
e ters of the By comparison, Hibbert the life of our landfill, and as
than three-quarters it picks up tino the near- Township is second best on
d has a
by townships, whose waste- waste Bluewater
r yc wastchart e -to -recyclable o of
to-recyclables ratio is 24.5 41,1 per cent to 58.9 per cent.
per cent to 75.5 per cent, best Arkona has the worst ratio,
on the chart by far. The aver- 75.2 per cent waste to 24.8
age members' comparable recyclables.
ratio is 59.2 per cent to 40.8 "This effort to reduce, recy-
percent. cle and re -use has increased
$700 was also made to the
Branch which was presented
at the Remembrance banquet
on November 11. A discus-
sion was held on the subject
of upcoming banquets.
we are shareholding members
of Bluewater, reduces costs
of pickup from sales of recy-
clables," Siemon says.
"The three highest munici-
palities do not charge for bag
tags and are surrounded by
municipalities that do," he
adds.
Fun & fitness started
Monday morning with excel-
lent attendance by residents.
In the afternoon bingo was
played with the Bethel
Reform Women of Exeter
providing assistance and
prizes.
Remembrance Day morn-
ing residents gathered and
read and recited "In Flanders
Fields." Discussion of war
time followed, with some
noting their involvement.
Rev. Lazard led worship ser-
vice Tuesday afternoon.
During the service he
expressed how fortunate we
are to live in peace and free-
dom. Following the service
everyone gathered for
refreshments and fellowship,
enjoying a cake especially
decorated for Remembrance
Day by Grace Cleave of
Hensall.
Wednesday afternoon,
Winnie Hutton, pastoral care
volunteer led Bethel study.
Several residents are benefit-
ing from this.
Retirement home residents
had a mental workout at quiz
time Thursday afternoon.
Actually, many are surprised
at the amount of knowledge
they really have when these
mentally stimulating pro-
grams take place.
There was a good turnout
Thursday evening for the
information seminar, "Bridge
of Solutions, Assistance to
Wellbeing" led by Monika
Penner and Mary Webb.
Many ideas and products
were presented to improve
quality of life for those with
various barriers. It was an
excellent presentation for
both those that receive care
and those that provide it.
Sunday morning some resi-
dents and volunteers attended,
the United Church service
with special music by the
Stratford Soul Singers, at
Hensall United Church. They
also stayed for the compli-
mentary luncheon and had a
great time visiting with
friends from the community.
COMING EVENTS
November 21, 7:30 p.m.
Friendship Friday with
Darlene Hoggart.
Life-saving buy
The Seaforth and Area Fire
Department has bought extri-
cation equipment, a manual
cutter and spreader common-
ly called a ` jaV4s of life," for
roughly $8,500 plus taxes.
Mayor Irwin Johnston told
Seaforth Council at its Oct.
14 meeting that the firefight-
er's themselves, via their
association, have contributed
$3,000 to this.
The balance of the cost of
the new emergency equip-
ment was paid for by selling
the department's 1974 fire
truck, which brought in
roughly $6,500.
COOKBOOKS
Just colour and decorate the'
bring it into Christmas picture below and
S The Huron Expositor, located at 1
eaforth. The last day to enter this 00 Main St.,
his contest will be Friday,
The WINNERS will be published
December 5th, p shed in The
luck to all!
Huron Expositor's Wednesday, December 10th Edition. Good
This Colouring Contest is S
's Sponsored by
Company's Coming Cookbooks &
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+.741.,...--4*--0. s, r'+?
Here's Your Chance to
WINI
3 Winners will be chosen from
the following age categories
3 to 6 Years Old
7 to 9 Years Old
10 to 12 Years Old