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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-15, Page 16reception was held in the Fellowship Hall halted by the Official Board of the Church. A special cake, decorated by Jean Wareing,wason the cen- tre of the tante, with a banner, made by local artist Irene Davis, depicting 25 years of Ministry by Mr. McDonald adorning the wall of the hall. . Queensway. news Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted worship at the Queensway Nursing Home on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt at the piano. Mrs. Nan Britton,Mrs. Mary Roobol, and Mrs. Hazel Luther assisted the residents in the hymn singing. Bingo was enjoyed on Wednesday evening - our thanks to Mrs. Jessie Archer and her sister- in-law for their assistance. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Parlmer who was high scorer at the bowling on Friday morning. .. . • 6'•4.,44'. from post After discussing the Hen - sail BIA's request that the village take over maintenance of the new flower beds and boxes and the newly sodded areas, council decided to leave the question of who should pay for the new council to determine, as any resolution passed now could conceivably be rescinded by a newly elected council. Works superintendent Don Towton presented two possi- ble solutions to the catch basin at the curve of the arena: build up the parking lot, or go across the street and connect with the big main there. If the latter course is chosen, he suggested it should be done before the scheduled asphalting of that section of road. Clerk Elizabeth Oke said Burns Ross has offered to take a look at the problem, and give his opinion without charge. Cecil Pepper advised coun- cil to apply for an available Wintario grant for a new self- propelled ice machine for the arena. The old one has already exceeded its lifespan. The mystery of the black soot in the arena has not yet been solved. The ministry of health has determined the composition of the an- noyance, but not its origin. Council wag pleased with the enthusiastic response to summer recreational ac- tivities in Hensel'. Possible fall programs being con- sidered include children's gymnastics, co-ed volleyball, Pogs 16 September 15 Personals Rev. McDonald, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Joe Shaddick of Londesborough, visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Carl McDonald, Hiemstra Rest Home, Listowel. Mrs. Art Rock of Seaforth visited on Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ron Keller and at- tended the service and an- niversary presentation for Rev. McDonald in the United Church. Mrs. Rock and her family were neighbours of Mr. McDonald's family while Mr. McDonald was growing up. Serves bank for 30 years Dorothy M. Corbett, Hen- sall, celebrated her 30th an- niversary with the Bank of Montreal, Hensall on September 2nd, 1982. A sur- prise dinner was held in her honour at the Captain's Cove, Bayfield when the girls from • •HEART FUND — Queensway nursing home residents Louise Mitchell and Neil Regan present a cheque for'$789.90 to Joan Van Den Broeck, Huron county coordinator for the Ontario Heart Foundation. The money was raised through a heart jamboree barbecue for residents, families and friends, a bikeathon, and bowling for dollars at the Exeter lanes. the bank presented her with a corsage and a bouquet of red roses. Dorothy also received a letter of congratulations from Mr. Maurice R. Mour- ton, vice president of the Bank of Montreal, Western Ontario Division for her loyal years of service and a wish for continued success and good health. Church, legion ladies meet Unit 3 of the UCW of Hen- sall United Church met on Tuesday afternoon with the president Mrs. Dorothy Brint- nell presiding and opened with the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Earl Coleman had the worship "To be spent 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 brings gladness". The annual bazaar will be held November 18th at 3 p.m. Mrs. Beatrice Munn was in charge of the program and gave a poem Diary of the Bi- ble." Mrs. Helen Roberts was in charge of the study "Ray. Hord a Prophet Ahead of Times." Hostesses, were Dorothy Parker and Fredo Boa. Rev. McDonald gave the . benediction. Legion Auxiliary meets Mrs. Alice Neilands presid- ed for the opening meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary on Tuesday evening. Two delegates were chosen to at- tend the Convention at Sault Ste. Marie in October. An in- vitation was received from the Exeter Branch to par- ticipate in the Church parade September 19th. Serving meals and lunches were discussed. The group are having a draw on a cedar chest, homemade bedspread and shams and homemade cushion. The sports officer Mrs. Iva Reid gave the sports report. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by all. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams of Exeter visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and daughters Stephanie and Kim of Guelph were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend visiting with his mother Mrs. Laird Miekle. South Nuron District High School, Exeter ;4 Evening Classes Fall 1986 Credit Courses - will begin during the week of September 20 and end during the week of December 13. These classes will meet two evenings each week, thus per- mitting pupils to complete the course before Christmas. There is no tuition fee for credit courses but there is a. materials fee in some courses. Credit Course Introduction to Compufers Welding (Introductory) Welding (Intermediate) Typewriting (Introductory) Grade 13 Calculus (Math 552) Grade 13 English (Eng. 551) Accounting (Introductory) English 440 (Gr. 12 General) Law 400 Mathematics 440 (Gr. 12 General) Non -Credit Courses - will begin during Course Photography Quilting & Patchwork Crocheting (Beg.) Crocheting (Adv.) CPR Calligraphy Pilots' Ground School Fitness Dancercize Investing in Securities Nights Materials Fee (7-10 p.m.) Mon. & Wed. Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Wed. Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Tues. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Wed. the week of October 4 and are listed below. Flower Arranging First Aid Stained Glass Art Pottery Microwave Cooking Martial Arts Basic language Skills and Vocabulary for Communication with the deaf Advanced Sign language Graphic Design & Illustration Sewing Programme Beginners Beg. Childrens (10-14 yrs.) Advanced Childrens (10.14 yrs.) Tailoring •The Sewing of Children Clothes •Womens' Custom Fit Pants •Sew & Save Mens' Pants & Jeans for All •Basic Pattern Drafting •T -Shirts, Sweat Shirts & Velours •••These 5 Courses will be taught provided enrollment is will be 5 sessions. The fee is $15. Intermediate Sewing Night Mon. (7:30-9:30) Mon. (7:30-9:30) Mon. (7:30-9:30) Wed. (7:30-9:30) Wed. (7:30.9:30 Tues. (7:00-9:30) Mon.&Wed. (7:30-9:30) Mon. (7:30-9:30 Mon. (7:30-9:30) Mon. (7:30-9:30) Thurs. (7:30.9:30) Mon. (7:30-9:30) Tues. (7:00-10:00) Thurs. (7:30.9:30) Wed. (7:30.9:30) Wed. (7:00-10:00) Mon. (7:30-9:30) Tues. (7:30-9:30) Tues. (7:30.9:30) Mon. (7:30.9:30) Wed. (4:30-6:00) Wed. (6:30-8:30) Tues. (7:30-9:30) sufficient. No. of Sessions 10 10 6 6 4 8 20 10 5 5 5 10 7 10 4 10 $10.00 $50.00 $50.00 $10.00 ni ni ni ni ni ni Fee $25 + materials $25 + materials $15 + materials $15 + materials $15 + materials $25 + materials $40 + materials $25 $15 $15 +- reference book $15 + materials $25 + materials $40 3 materials $25 + materials $18 $35 10 $25 plus materials 10 $25 plus material 10 $25 10 6 6 10 $25 s15 $15 $25 5 $15 The night will be Mon. or Tues Thorn Thurs. (7:30-9:30) 10 $25 41:4.5.,.:� .. .. Minnie Noakes will seek top job Reeve to retire Reeve Paul Neilands, a ten- year member of Hensall council, announced at the village's September meeting he will not seek a second term as reeve. Councillors Dick Peckham, Cecil Pepper and John Skea all plan to stand for reelection. Minnie Noakes said her name will be on the ballot for the position of reeve. The continuing transforma- tion of the downtown area was one of the main topics discussed by the council. As soon as OMB approval has been received, Hensel' will ask for an initial advance of $100,000 for the Business Im- provement Area (BIA) plan. Charlie Hay ,and his crew were given permission to work on Richmond Street's sidewalks from Nelson to Highway 4 as part of the mainstreet revitalization. The sidewalk on the south side will be replaced, and repaired where necessary on the north. Dedicate youth leaders at local church service. The United Church was fill- ed on Sunday morning for the morning worship. Mary Mof- fatt was the organist. The theme of the whole service was built around "Christian Education" with the opening of Sunday Church School and the youth groups through the week. Mr. McDonald spoke on the theme of "Food for the Journey" referring to the Sunday Church School and the , mid -week groups pro- viding spiritual food for the journey of life for our young people. The congregation en- joyed singing a number of the Vacation Church School songs as an opening sing song. Cecil Pepper greeted the congregation and the ushers were Larry Elder, Dennis Martin, Jim MacDonald and Gary Kyle. Mary Drysdale was in charge of the Baby and Toddler Care. During the service the teachers and leaders were dedicated: Sunday School Superintendent Barbara Gackstetter; secretary, Florence Slade;. nursery department, Beth McGee and Jayne Consitt, and Glenn Slade; Kindergarten depart- ment, Dana Bozato and Starr Jesney. Primary department, Heather Forrest and Kathy Topp; Junior department, Joyce Pepper, Helen Tinny and Jean Wareing; In- termediate department, Phyllis Parsons and Joanne Fields; senior department Sharon Wurm. Explorer leaders Linda diMW V _2 i1 A_ At 0,-***,* ** >w Traquair , Shirley McAllister, and Kathy Mann; Messenger leaders Evelyn Elder and Cindy Taylor. The congregation were reminded that next Sunday evening the first Fellowship Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Clara McGowan as guest. Miss McGowan has been spending a number of weeks on the Thomas Crosby, our Mission Boat on the West Coast. Everyone in the com- munity is invited. It was also announced that on Sunday, September 26 a Baptismal Service will be held and anyone wishing to present their children for bap- tism should contact Mr. McDonald this week. Following the Benediction Eric Mansfield on behalf of the Congregation came for- ward and speaking a few words made presentation to Mr. McDonald on his twenty- fifth Anniversary in the Ministry. Mr. McDonald went to Saskatchewan and began to serve as minister of the Tycan-Osage Pastoral Charge holding his first ser- vice on September 8th, 1957. In reply Mr. McDonald told of some of his experiences go- ing west "to the unknown" as a young person. Following six years on the Charge he then moved into Regina, serving there for seven years before ^.oming to Londesbornugh where he served for nine years. He has been serving the Hensall United Church Charge for the last three years. Following the service a Christmas is Coming Make your own Christmas gifts by taking the' flower arranging course at the Flower Basket, Hensall south west side of Hwy. No. 4. Five weeks $5.00 plus supplies. After- noons or evenings. Phone 262-5928 fir *.'. = - :I` 40* *'r It* aF * 111: • * 'i * * 1/ .s 412,3 girls ringette and workshops in flower arranging, needle point, knitting, ceramics, papier toleing, water colour- ing, pottery, oil painting and coronary pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) if enough interest is shown. Council will ask for new quotes to apply aluminum over the town hall's fascia and soffit and replacement of eavestroughing after discovering the internal gut- ter system also needs exten- sive repair. Council adjourned to com- mittee of the whole at 9:45 p.m. rlunnnunnnnl The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Now that your vacation is behind you, don't you feel sort of exhilarated by the challenge of try- ing to pay for it? Nowadays, every time we lick a stamp we're putting our money where out mouth is. ✓ * * r Tact is the art of mak- ing a point without making an enemy. We refuse to believe computers ore smarter than people until we see one refold a road map on the first try. Even the best family tree has its sap. Whynot branch out a little What we sell we service --it's that simple at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 iIIIIIIIIIlIhI111111II11I11I111IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIr White -Westinghouse White -Westinghouse and Drysdale Appliances bring you these Anniversary Specials - Stock on Hand Only WHITE -WESTINGHOUSE FROST FREE TOP MOUNT REFRIGERATOR WT144 13.6 CU. FT./386.0 LITRES O Frozen storage of 112.3 lbs./ 51.0 kg. O Meat keeper O Removeable door guards ❑ Foamed -in-place insulation ❑ Adjustable glide out rollers ❑ Energy saver hite $62995 sod trade. Alesood 10.00 sutra Sostss loft hawd doers available 1. stock .k: • { WF 330 - 30" Range • Clock • Cookmaster • Plug out burners • Liftoff oven door • Utility drawer White $48995 and trade Almond 10.00 extra 16 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator White - R.H. Door - 7 day meat keeper full trim - roll out wheels cantilever shelves - 2 crispers List Price 5879.95 sale$699°O and trade 30" White Range 1 only • Self clean - timing centre • Black lift-off door • 2 large and 2 small burners liftout Was 789.95 Now $59995 and trade 30" White Range 1 only • Easy clean • Cooking centre • • Digital Clock • Black liftoff door • 2 large and 2 small burners • Glass back panel • Noturn speed broiler Was $789.95 Now $59995 and trade White Westiinghouse Chest Freezer • Lock Popout key • Power on light • 21/2 foam insulation • Magnetic gasket • Food spoilage insurance • Our service /� 15 cu. ft. 39800 Delivered 18 cu. ft. 42900 Delivered Other models at Anniversary Savings 510.00 Less picked up The Place To Buy Appliances We maintain our own service department DRYSDALE MAJOR PLTDNCE HENSALL 262-2728 "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES" OPEN FRI. NIGHTS CLOSED MONDAYS