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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-10, Page 15Feature God's Garden UC promotional service "God's Garden" was the theme for the annual award and promotional service in the United Church, Sunday morning. The church sane tuary was beautifully decorated and made over into a garden -like at- mosphere with trees, bushes, flowering shrubs, water fountain and ferns. The whole service was based on God's Creation with ap- propriate hymns and an- thems. The Sunday School students sat with their teachers in their classes and the service opened with thanking God for the trees and flowers and the congregation singing "This is my Father's World." The choir sang the anthem by Eric Wild "There is a time for Everything" and the congregation responded with a responsive reading on the promise of new life relating the rebirth of the trees and flowers and grass to the new life found in Christ and the promise that is ours in the life and resurrection of Christ. Following the reading of the creation story, by Rod Parker and Donald Wareing, the choir sang "Sing a Rainbow" and Mr. McDonald explained that the rainbow is a symbol of the promise and covenent of God with his people. Mr. McDonald spoke to the children "The Sun of Righteousness" as he told them how the flowers and trees and grass all depend on the sun for their life and how we too depend on the sun of righteousness, Jesus Christ for our new life. During the service Wayne Scotchmer sang the very beautiful "Come to the Garden" and Peter Cook led the congregation to prayer as he sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." During the award service the Sunday school superintendent Mrs. Lorne Gackstetter presented seals and diplomas to those who had attended sunday school the number of Sundays set as a goal for perfect at- tendance. Those receiveing this award were lst year; Elizabeth Thompson, Paula Bozzate, John Rooseboom, Carrie Stuart, Kari -Sue Kyle, Victoria Bisback, Ryan Kyle, Ryan Stuart, Richelle Elder, Terry -Lynn Elder, Jamie Brock, Leanne Consitt, Kimberly Ann Scotchmer, Tana Geiger, Benjamine Geiger; Second year perfect at- tendance : Jodie McGee, Jamie McGee, Derich McGee, Mark Brock, Gordon Hamilton, Tim Brock, Dianne Hamilton. .!'Bird year perfect at- tendance: Shawn Wurm, Thomas Scotchmer. Fourth year perfect at- tendance: Rick Topp, Lynda Shirray, and Peter Cook. Fifth year perfect at- tendance: Robert Gackstetter, Joelle Dianne Stebbins, Scotchmer, Gackstetter, and Beaver. Sixth year perfect at- tendance: Bill Stebbins Seven years perfect at- tendance: Brian Topp and Steven Gerstenkorn. Eight years perfect at- tendance: Tim Mann, John O'Brien and Rod Parker. Nine years perfect at- tendance: Donald Wareing. A special award was presented by Rev McDonald to those having honour at- tendance at sunday school. Those not missing any Sundays in attendance were: Rod Parker, Elizabeth Thompson, DIanne Stebbins, Pam Gackstetter, Bill Stebbins, Donald Wareing, Robert Gackstetter, Derich McGee, Shawn Wurm, Leanne Consitt, Jamie McGee, and Jodie McGee. Runners up who only missed two Sundays, and who also received an award were: Joelle Beaver, Peter Cook, Travis Beaver and John Rooseboom. For the promotional service the children walked through the garden as they were wished farewell by their teacher and were greeted into their new class by the new teacher as they came through the garden gates... Those promoted from nursery to kindergarten were Cathy Corbett, Tana Beaver, Wayne Pam Travis Geiger, Jamie Brock, Terry - Lynn Elder, Ann Packman, Kimberley Ann Scotchmer, Jodie McGee, Jamie McGee. From kindergarten to primary were: Karie-Sue Kyle, Jonathan Corbett, Derich McGee, Vanessa Banks. From primary to junior were John Roose- boom, Joelle Beaver, Gordon Hamilton, Paula Bozzato, Karen Mccullough, Leigh Rose, and Lynda Shirray. From junior to in- termediate were Robbie Taylor. From intermediate to senior were Michael McGregor, Bill Stebbins, Tim Mann, Travis Beaver, Donald Wareing, Brian Topp, Peter Cook. The toddlers from the nursery department and who are ready to enter Sunday school also came through the gates with Mrs. McGee their leader to be received by the nursery teachers. Much appreciation goes to the Sunday school superintendent and the staff for providing such a meaningful worship ex- perience for the children and the large congregation that attended the service. The staff acknowledge with gratitude the assistance through supplies for the garden scene from the Steckley Garden Center of Zurich, Williams of Hensall and the Zurich Public School as well as all those who supplied flowers and bushes. Explorers enjoy outdoor camping The Hensall Explorers had a very enjoyable camping exploration this past week end when they travelled with their counsellors Linda Traquair, Kathy Mann, Shirley McAllister, along with Rev McDonald to Point Farm Provincial Park. Although tired, the girls and leaders came back with the great enthusiasm they had in their anticipation of cam- ping. Everyone is looking forward to next year's ex- perience. The official board of the United Church met on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Among other business, final plans were announced for the vacation bible school to be held from June 29 to July 3 for the whole com- munity. And also the an- niversary of the church to be held on Sunday November 1 with the Rev George Goth of London and former minister of Metropolitan United Church, as the guest speaker for the evening service. The board was also in- formed that the large parking lot was completed at the back of the church and that it was being used on Sunday and throughout the week quite extensively. Persona Is Mrs. 011ie Cooper spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and sons in London and attended the trousseau tea in honour of Miss Patti Merner on Saturday. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor was a guest at the Con- firmation of her niece Miss Kelli Schroeder in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Sunday and also at the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schroeder. Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell spent the week end in London visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brintnell and family and attended the Hamblin - Chute wedding. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be dispensed at the service June 14 at 10:15 a.m. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend visiting with his mother Mrs. Iaird Mickle. '.s1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII11111111111111111lIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIL N. Town It: ft EE ... Hensall F. 4 Civic Corn.er P. 3 9 a B STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for 3 RECREATIONAL LEADERS Summer of '81 In Hensall A recreational program co-sponsored by the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, as part of the Province of Ontario special youth summer employment program "Ontario Experience '81." Positions Available Supervisor 18 years or over $857.50 7 wk period Assistant 18 years or over $693.00 6 wk period Assistant under 18 years $514.50 6 wk period Applications in wiriting, complete with resume, will be received by the undersigned until Friday, June 12, 1981. Mrs. E.A. Oke, Secretary Hensall Parks Board P.O. Box 279 Hensall, Ontario NOM 1X0 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111r1111111111111111111 Upcoming Events of Community Interest June 10 - Hensall United Church Sanctuary - 8:00 p.m. Public meeting in the interest of providing senior citizen housing (see dis- play advertisement) June 10 - Hensall & District Community Centre 7:00 p.m. Business Im- provement areas slides and presentation by Ministry of In- dustry & Tourism. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • TAXES ARE DUE A reminder that the final installment of Interim Taxes is due to the Village of Hensall, on or before Monday June 15, 1981. mnmmnnmu mmminmmummun imiti m umimiuumimmmiummitnnmmnnmmnnnnmtmnnmmmnwiti mmnnmmm • ROAD .7 CLOSED 10 LOC FIC HENSALL CONSTRUCTION - New storm drains are being installed along Richmond Street South in Hensall this week. Laying the pipe are workers from Vandenburg excavating of St. Thomas. Queensway Open House The staff and residents of Queensway Nursing Home wish to express their gratitude to: Rev McDonald for the church service; the volunteers from Zurich Mennonite church, namely, Sharon Gingerich, Monica and Cindy Gingerich, Mary and Esther Gingerich, Marjorie and Michelle Steckle, Doreen Oesch and Ginny Steckle for en- tertaining with bingo; also to the volunteers from the Christian Reformed Church, namely, Alice Roosenboom, Ann Kikkert, Audrey Boersma and Teta Bren- derhorst. Tea and coffee will be served Sunday June 14 from 2-5p.m. for the residents and their visitors. Rev. McDonald conducted the church service accompanied by Mrs. Mickle at the piano. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan with 175 and ladies high was Mary Parlmer with 90. Visiting with Mrs. Wilds were Henry and Marie Wilds, Kay Cockwill, Olie and Nora Dogan and Josephine Dietrich. Visiting with Mr. McNaughton were Jim and Hazel McNaughton and Susan Purdy. Susan Purdy also visited Vera Lammie and Bill McKenzie. Annie Becker, Doug and Eva Triebner visited with Mrs. Triebner. Mike Moss visited his aunt, Mrs. Moss. Don Rozendal visited with his wife, Mrs. Rozendal. Mrs. Alderson was visited by her husband Roy and daughter Mabel. Ruth Durand and Mrs. Joyce Kendrick visited Nell Kendrick. Times -Advocate, June 10, 1981 Page 15 Beavers at Pinery Park By MRS. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY 1st Cromarty Beavers and their leaders Carol Ann Scott, Joan Daynard, Jill Norris, and Cathy Wilkinson, also several parents took part in the annual Beaveree which was held at the Pinery Saturday. Monday evening, Grace Kerslake, Hazel Harburn, and Ruth Laing attended the 91st anniversary party of Hensall Presbyterian W.M.S. Cromarty ladies who at- tended the Stratford Presbyterial W.M.S. June Conference which was held Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, at Crieff were Dorothy Miller, Muriel Scott, Betty Dow, Agnes Lamond, and Mary Elliott, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Scott spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of Lindsay. While there they attended the 35th wedding anniversary celebrations of the Moores. a+a.eurr Mr. and Mis. Hugh Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Scott and families were guests at the 35th wedding anniversary of their aunt and uncle, Mary and Hugh Moore of Lindsay. Cromarty Church services was cancelled on Sunday and many members attended the anniversary services at Hibbert United Church, Staffa. ERGUSON API CCAT GRAD - John Coleman graduated in Farm and Business Administration from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. He is now employed with U.C.O., Ilderton and is a son of Bill and Norma Colemen, Kippen. � I 1. � •? MNr Mz.ay ,HIGHWAY MI -et. Nose/ W for A$HION ED BA4c Primo All 4%Products 10% OFF Macaroni, Noodles, Shells, Sauces, Pickles, Olives PIZZA CHEESE NOW lb. $2.09 mar BARBECUE SAUCE MIX BARBECUE SEASONING Rise & Shine FLAVOUR CRYSTALS $149 40z364 401.364 per package KNECHTEL AlrilL ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 261-2648 DON'S FOOD MARKET "Free Delivery in the Village" We like to serve you a little bit better! Both Locations STORE HOURS Mon. 8-6 Tues. 8-6 Wed. 8-6 Thurs. 8-9 Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-6 Sun. CLOSED Savarin Frozen INNERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak 11 oz. pkg. 1 09 Kleen' x Boutique TOWELS 2 roll pkg. 1 18 Delsey Boutique Bathroom TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 1 39 Heinz KETCHUP 32 oz. keg. 139 Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 1 Ib. bag 249 MEAT Canada Utility Grade Fresh • FRYING CHICKENS 3.4 Ib. avg. Ib. 85t Whole Cutup FRYING r I: CHICKENS , Ib. 99 Our'Own Pure PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 1.19 Store Sliced COOKED HAM Ib 1.89 MINI SIZZLERS Schneiders Bulk 500 g. pkg. SMOKED SAUSAGE Schnediers Harvest Dinner HAMS Ib. Ib. 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Produce of U.S.A BROCCOLI 59t'�'�" . Produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 Fancy Macintosh APPLES 3 Ib. bag 89t - Canada No. 1 ��♦ bunch Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 New Table POTATOES 101b. bag 2.89 Weston Weston "Old Mill' WHITE BREAD Hamburg & Wiener ROLLS 69( 2/s1 pkg. of 12 16 oz loaf FROZEN FOODS Niagara APPLE JUICE Highliner Sticks or in Batter BOSTON BLUEFISH Sale Ends June 13 Thank you for your Patronage! 1 2 5 07 c 1 '.1 -r Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTES Reg. or King 9.59 We like to serve you a little bit better! 79( 1.59 st