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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-05-18, Page 14Panasonic Super Special AC/Battery Portable FM/MW/SW/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder • 2 -way, 4 -speaker system; two 12 cm (5") woofers and two 3 cm (1 1/4") tweeters 19500 I and closed with prayer and the benediction. A social hour followed in the lower hall, which was enjoyed by all. The musical evening was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, whose plan- ning contributed largely to the successful event. Legion Ladies elect officers The hensall Legion Aux- iliary met on Tuesday even- ing with president Mrs. Alice Neilands presiding. She presented Beatrice Uyl with the Past President's Bar. A donation of fifty dollars was made to the Flowers of Hope. Officers were elected for June 1983 to 1984; past president Alice Neilands, president Col- leen Ferris, 1st vice president Joan Beierling, 2nd vice president Mildred Chalmers, secretary Donna Allan, treasurer Jessie Cameron, Sgt. at Arms Marg Vanstone, executive Marg McDonald, Beatrice Uyl, Jean Munn, Mona Campbell; sports of- ficer Mona Campbell. Two bowling teams were at Seaforth Wednesday and several won door prizes. Mona Campbell won the high triple. A social hour followed. SCHOOL 1S FUN — Rebecca Bedour (left), Sherri -Lynn Lovell and Cara Gardiner were intrigued with a toy fire truck when the Hensall Nursery School had a tour of the Huron Centennial kindergarten they will attend in September. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 'Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381. or 236-4560 ZIMMER'S TV DASHWOOD 237-3428 Page 2A Times -Advocate, May 18, 1983 Three Links The May meeting of Hensall Three Links Seniors was held on Tuesday May 10 with the president Mrs. Eileen Rennie presiding. It opened by sing- ing "0 Canada" with Mrs. Roes at piano, followed by the Lord's Prayer in Unison. A moment of silence was observed in memory of the late Ernie Davis. The roll call was answered by 25 members. An invitation was received to visit Huronview June 29. Brochures of bus trips were read. Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell gave the financial report. The president urged everyone to be active in the sale of the quilt tickets. The card secretary gave the card report. Carl Payne expressed thanks for a card he received. The president gave a report of the rally of the USCO held in Exeter. Aldeen and Clarence were nominated to choose the officers for the coming year; the list will be presented at the .. June meeting. The entertainment committee foe June is Irene Davi and Dorothy Mickle and the social, Gertie Moir and Janette Turner. Progressive euchre was played and a delicious lunch served by John and Grace Cooper and John and Helen Anderson. Personals Mrs. Harry Gibson of Sud- bury was a week -end visitor with her aunt Mrs. Ruby Bell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Robinson returned from a pleasant holiday in England and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakesvisited over the weekend with their son and family Dr. and Mrs. David Noakes and Jeffrey, also with •their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noakes. Mrs. Noakes attended the Scottish Heritage Festival at the University of Guelph with Dr. and Mrs. David Noakes and Jeffrey. The festival Is a celebration of the Scottish ex- perience in Canada. It began May 7 and ended May 15. The events were many and varied and involved many long months of planning by many persons. There were people in attendance from the Province of Nova Scotia and at the end of the program the song "Farewell to Nova Scotia" was sung in recogni- tion of their attendance. They were called up to the stage where they were greeted and thanked in the traditional Scottish manner. The highlight of the pro- gram for Minnie was the Ceilidh. It is fitting for this festival to take place in Guelph as its heritage is basically Scottish. Mrs. Alma Horton, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for several weeks was able to return to her home. Lodges attend Service The members of local IOOF and Rebekah Lodges accom- panied by the Patriarch Mili- tant attended worship service at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday May 15 at 9:00 a.m. Rev. Knight chose for his message "The High Cost of Loving" taking the text from John 3:16 "For God So Loved The World." Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song and Miss Joanne Verlinde played two accordion selections. The anniversary of the church will be on Sunday May 29 when Rev. Grant McDonald of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kit- chener, will be guest minister at 11:00 a.m. The Centralia Quartette will assist in the service of song. U.C.W. meets Unit II of the U.C.W. met in . the Fellowship hall on Mon- day evening May 9 with 10 Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS • VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 hear Belles of . St. Marys visit Presbyterian Church report of Seniors Rally in Exeter members and five guests pre sent. Joyce Pepper chaired the meeting, welcomed everyone and opened with a poem . "The Best Memery System." Shirley McAllister in- troduced the guest speaker, Jim Hoffman, Public Rela- tions representative of Heart Save Huron. Everyone en- joyed his interesting and in- formative demonstrations and film on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (C.P.R.) If at anytime a group would like to take the course, we are to con- tact him. Helen Drysdale chose for her devotional an article on "Inheritance" using Psalm 106:4-8, emphasizing "Wisdom is better without an inheritance, than an in- heritance without wisdom." Breathe on Me Breath of God was sung and Helen closed with prayer. Invitations were received from Elimville U.C.W. for May 25, Brucefield U.C.W. for June 8 at 2 p.m. and Carmel Presbyterian for June 13. Unit II is responsible for the flowers in the Church for May and also visiting Queensway each Monday during the month .of May. Unit II will meet at 7:30 p.m prior to the General meeting June 6. Joyce closed the meeting with prayer. Irene Blackwell and Kay Mock were the hostesses for the evening. Unit I U.C.W. Hensall U.C. A sunny spring day and Lorna Spencer presided at the May 12 meeting. She opened by reading a poem "The Way of a Flewer, as an Expression of Love." Faith of Our Mother's was sung, a lovely variation for Mother's Day. Prayer honouring Mothers was followed by a hymn. She then turned to the devotional "Is There A Mother In The House?" We all know the home SCHOOL IS SERIOUS BUSINESS — Richard Kinsman (left), Tina Hoffman and Steven Lansbergen had a chance to play with the toys in the kindergarten of Huron Centen- nial School when the Hensall Nursery School visited the Brucefield School. Two-day Klompen Feest starts May 20 in Clinton Wooden shoes will click, tulips will bloom, and wind- mills will turn as Clinton stages'its' third annual Klompen Feest, or wooden shoe festival, on May 20 and 21. Celebrating Ontario's Dutch heritage, the event is a unique celebration in Southwestern Ontario. It has become an annual event. in Clinton and has attracted more than 10,000 people in previous years. This year the celebration kicks -off on Fri- day, May 20 and the main at- tractions and festivities will be in full swing on Saturday, May 21. Clinton will be attractively decorated in the Dutch theme, with whirling wind- mills and colorful barrels of fresh tulips. Many of the mer- chants will be wearing tradi- tional costumes of 'the Open a Pulse, Savings Account it's better than money in the bank. The new Lennox Pulse furnace, operating on a principle of pulse combustion, achieves an unpre- cedented 96-98%* heating efficiency and can earn you up to 43% in annual fuel savings. Your present gas furnace is probably only 55%-60% efficient. And you don't have to pay tax on your savings! We're sosure of the Pulse that in addition to the one year warranty, there's a 20 year warranty on the heat exchanger. Put your money In a Pulse, the most efficient gas furnace in the world. It's one of the best Invest- ments you can make. LENNOX Heating • AirCondtioning ADAMSHEATING & COOLING L133 Huron St. E., Exeter 235-2187 Efficiencies certified end approved by Canadian Gas Association. a' Netherlands, complete with handsome wooden shoes, specially imported from Holland for the event. Hundreds of wooden shoes will be available for sale. at Klompen Feest, and booths selling Dutch selling Dutch crafts and artwork. Luscious, dark chocolate and rich im- ported cheeses will be set up at Clinton's Communiy Park. Like the authentic festivals held in Holland, Clinton's uni- que version is a lively, fun af- fair and on Friday night, peo- ple will be singing and danc- ing in the streets with a special outdoor concert and dance. The booths will open on , Mav 20 and a two-hour parade will start things off on Mav 21 at 1 p. m. More than half -a - dozen bands are scheduled to appear in the parade, along with dozens of floats. Saturday. will also feature traditilonal Klompen dancing at the Community Park. All the dancing and music has proven to make good ap- petites. People can satisfy, their appetites at a giant barbecue which 'starts at 5 p.m. with two more sittings at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are available for Saturday's dinner, and all other events are free of charge for people wearing Klompen Feest buttons which. sell for $1. at all Clinton stores. Admission tickets are also available at the park entrance. Croma By MRS. ROBERT LAING With all members present, , ten that Canadians brought Cromarty W.M.S. met at the - the Good News of Salvation to home of Dorothy Miller for their forefathers. their May meeting. Lillian Muriel Scott gave Douglas presided and opened highlights of the Heritage with an article from the Glad Celebration, a history of the Tidings which had been writ- W.M.S. from 1864 to 1983, ten by Margaret Stewart, the which was presented at the Canadian Presbyterian nurse 36th annual meeting of the in Papua New Guinea..v Synodical at Owen Sound. The Lila McK.tig's topic as roll call was answered by a the story Where Your Treasure Is by Bruce Miles. The study book theme was The Pacific Council of Chur- ches, with Betty Dow, Agnes Lamond, Dorothy Miller and Edna Stoneman reading selected passages. An interesting filmstrip, With the .Moderator in the New Hebrides (Dr. C.H. Rayner, 1978) revealed the Mrs. K. Knight was guest many changes during the 130 speaker at Sunday's church years since John Geddic land- service and spoke on the ed there. When Dr. Rayner theme, New Persons in and his wife prepared to Christ. The Sunday School return to Canada, they were sang two numbers, Joshua, showered with gifts from a and God Led His People with le who had never forgot- Carol Ann Scott at the organ. • scripture verse on praise, and Agnes Lamond reported 8 cards sent and 12 visits made to the sick and shut-ins. In business Dorothy Miller reminded members of invita- tions from Staffa U.C.W. and Carmel, Hensall. Following the Lord's Prayer, Dorothy served refreshments. MUSIC MAKERS — Hensall Nursery Schoolers Anita Phillips (left), Katie Rothwell and Kerrl Taylor try out a xylophone and piano In the Huron Centennial School kindergarten they will attend in the fall. revolves around the mother, she is there to help us at all times, to teach us, respect, good manners, and to care for others. The roll call was answered by a verse on prayer with 11 members and one visitor. The study was in the capable hands of Anita Cook. To celebrate the dona- tion made by Church women she showed a film which was narrated by Jan Tennant. It was a picture story of the women who pioneered by tak- ing prominent positions in the church, which eventually led to women becoming ordained ministers. There were many hardworking ladies who gave years of service; some are still active. At Anita's request several ladies who had been leaders in our church were named, and the numbers mentioned were quitehigh, a tribute to the same. Audrey Christie conducted the business. Lorna closed by thanking all who participated. Mabel Shirray and Dorothy Kipfer were hostesses. Gideons conduct Service In the absence of Rev. Stanley McDonald, who is at- tending the London Con- ference, the Gideon Society members were in charge of the morning worship at Hen- sall United Church on Sun- day. The guest speaker was Mr. Charles Hare who gave an outstanding message on the work of the Society. The choir under the direction of organist Marlin Nagtegaal sang "0 Love of God". Mr. Harry Hoffman spoke on books of the Bible and sang a very beautiful solo "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow." Musical evening enjoyed A musical evening spon- sored by the choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Sunday May 15. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship. Janet Hoggarth gave a reading followed by a hymn. Psalm 100 was read by Kathy Love and prayer given by Dorothy Taylor. The Belles of St. Marys played three dif- ferent times, each time play- ing several numbers. The leader Mrs. Julie Stevens directed the ten Belles, Jane Hunter, Diane Mitchell, Deb- bie Mitchell, Jane Rolston, Karen Drinkwalter, Jennifer Durley, Diane Harris, Crystal Spearin, Sara Youngson, Tracey Salter. The group pro- vided beautiful music. Miss Jane Pollock was guest soloist and sang "Pass It On" and "I'II Fly Away" accompanied by Mrs. Joan Keyes at the organ. A quartette from Dashwood, Jack Gaiser, Stanley Haist, Harry Hoff- man and Mervyn Tieman sang "Redeemed", "Just a Little Talk with Jesus", "God's Loving Hand" and "I Want My Life to Tell" accom- panied by Miss Idella Gabel at the organ. Re:. Knight thanked everyone taking part Before you plant a tree, or trim one THINK ABOUT SAFETY. when planting... When plotting your landscape, take a moment to visualize your little nursery stock as a mature tree. It looks small now, but when fully grown, it could end up touching power lines. A tree growing into hydro lines could cause power blackouts. That's inconvenient for everyone affected! Or, adventurous children may climb or be tempted to build a tree house in it. And, that's very dangerous. They could come too close to or even touch a wire. If trees do grow into power lines, hydro crews may have to trim them just when they're beginning to look their best. If your area is serviced by underground distribution lines, call your local hydro office for a stake -out of the lines before you dig. To strike one is extremely dangerous and could also black out an entire neighbourhood. i YOUR SAFETY IS OUR CONCERN your hydro or • pruning... Cutting down or pruning • trees that are near hydro wires is dangerous. If you are touching a tree or branch that falls onto wires, you could be seriously injured or killed. Be extremely careful. Before pruning or felling trees that are near hydro wires, call you' local hydro for advice or assistance. n it (1 I'1 Not vl 'in