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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-25, Page 12Page 12 Times-Advocote, September 25, 1985 READY TO GO — Hensall . figure skating club president Bonnie Lawrence and clowns Jennifer Taylor and Amy Campbell check over the program prior to Thursday's fashion show at the Hensall Public School. T -A photo iensall and district news 'Ars. Botha 13114Oi.gSi.. Phone 262-2023 Queensway residents attend Fair On Wednesday, Sept. 11, thirteen of our residents attended the Western Fair. We watched the Grandstand Variety Show, which was very enter- taining. We also enjoyed hamburgers and soft drinks, which is a must for fun at the fair. Over the past two weeks our residents have had the opportunity to enjoy two very entertaining films. The first was a Laurel and Hardy film, and the second, a Canadian historical film called "All Frontier and Nothing Else." On Saturday, Sept. 14, our residents enjoyed a morning of fun and challenging games in a small com- petition. Our big winners for the day were Neil Regan in Shuffleboard, and Lloyd McDougall with a perfect score in the Bean Bag Toss. We had a very busy day on Monday Sept. 16. In the afternoon our ladies had tea with the ladies from the Thames Road United Church. In the evening Mary and Dinant DeVries and Marie and Jake Vischer led a hymn sing which many attended. On Friday we had a delightful furry friend visit us on the front lawn of Queensway. Benjie, a pomeranian, who is owned by staff member Lyn- da Hartman, came by to show off his beautiful, soft, fluffy coat. All whom he visited will surely agree that he is a cutie. Benjie brought back many happy memories of past pets. United Church "The Great Divide - Passing the Buck" was the title of the sermon on Sunday morning at the United Church when Mr. McDonald spoke of the divide between responsiblity and irresponsibility Evelyn Elder greeted the congrega- tion and Doug Kyle, Cecil Pepper, Larry Elder and Rick McGee were the ushers. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honour of the marriage of Mary Drysdale to Gerard Ducharme and in loving memory of Gertrude Middleton by her family and Harold "Pat" Willert by his family. The children's story was How Much God Loves us, Mr. McDonald used as an illustration flowers fresh from Hawaii given as a gift from Margaret Fuss. The congregation were reminded to forward their family names to Mrs. Alvin Cole for the Centennial Autograph Quilt, the deadline being October 1. Those wishing invitations sent to their families for the Centen- nial Celebrations in 1986 should leave the names at the church office or with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Centennial plans The 1986 Church Centennial Com- mittee of the United Church met on Monday evening to continue their plans for the Church Centennial celebrations. The Centennial Photo Directory pictures have all been taken and selection and drafting of the book continues. June 4, 1986 has been set as the Old-fashioned Garden Party and program. Wednesday, March 5 will be Grand- ma's Quilting Party with a large display of quilts on hand as well as a quilting bee taking place. The Fashion Show of Wedding clothes over the hundred years will be Tuesday, June 17. Everyone who has been married by Hensall United Church Ministers over the years .. ill be invited back to renew their vows on Sunda v. June 22. A Centennial Tree planting service will be held on Sunday, May 11 when -all the children of the congregation will be taking part in this service. The main Anniversary Service will be held on Sunday, November 16, 1986 and throughout the year special ser- vices celebrating our Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational roots will also be celebrated. It looks like an exciting year as we celebrate the 100 years of the church building stan- ding as a witness in the village of Hensall. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe and Sally of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Chaffe's mother Mrs. Hazel Corbett. Mrs. Laird Mickle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and their four children, from Waterloo, Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and their two boys from near Ayr and also her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch on Sun- day to a hot turkey smorgasbord dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Ex- eter were recent visitors with the lat- ter's sister Mrs. Hazel Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanTassel of Saint John New Brunswick visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McCutcheon of Saint John, New Brunswick visited recently with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles. Amber Lodge Meets Mrs. Lois Jones, Vice Grand, presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday even- ing, assisted by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, P.N.G. A letter was received from Mrs. Marguerite Crawford stating Mrs. Leonna Con - fk THEY'RE LOOKING GOOD — Wearing fashions from Lo9king Good at a fashion show sponsore• •y the Hensall fashion skating club were Lisa and Lori Faber, Christine Rose, Linda Shirroy, Karen McCullough and Debbie Lawrence, Other fashions were supplied by Little People, Gentleman's Choice and Wuerth'sp Shoes. • • t Kippen WI hear of calligraph By Margaret Hoggarth The September 18 meeting of Kip - pen East Women's Institute was under the direction of the Curator, Frances Kinsman, who conducted the program and introduced the guest speaker Maxine Sereda. Maxine showed examples of calligraphy and gave an interesting account of script writing and its uses in this world which will soon not need pencils or writing but will have computerized in- formation instead. She was thanked by Margaret Hoggarth. Verda Sinclair gave a motto on "Memory is a wonderful treasure chest, if you know how to pack it". Helen MacLean gave the ladies a puzzling contest. The roll call was PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS maw., t Unice t• Meet M•be.i •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Wee farm • 111,.1•.6.1 • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS tr. Issue. It O.1door U.eo •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 484.7103 answered by a "vanished custom in our community". This instructive meeting was held at the home of Agnes Eyre in Egmondville with Ver - da Sinclair assisting. President Grace Drummond gave a reading, "When God created the farm wife". Mary Broadfoot led the sing song. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by the lunch com- mittee Evelyn Workman and Rena Caldwell. Kippen United Church Rev. Lorne Keays, presided in the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church on Sun- day, September 22. Mary Moffatt accompanied the choir in their ministry of music piece entitled, "The New Mind". Rev. Keay's sermon was based on "Barriers to be Broken". He expounded by explaining that many barriers separated the early church. Acts 10 tells of the greatest turning point in the early church, when now - Jewish people were baptised. The modern Christian Church teaches that God's love and mercy includes people of every race and colour, peo- ple of every class and men and women of varying degrees of moral living. No person is common or unclean because God created them. Awards were given to Sunday School students who had attended Sunday School 30 Sundays during this year. They are: 1st year. Pamela Love; 2nd year, Kim De Wys; 3rd year, Jeff Turner, Jane Johnson; 4th year, Paul Cooper; 5th year, Beverley Le Faive, Nancy Le Faive; 6th year, r An exceptional record. An exceptional opportun That's Industrial American Fund, a portfolio of prime U.S. and international stocks traded in New York—The Big Apple. Take a look at what Industrial American has achieved, then call or write for more information. Since inception 5 years 3 years 1 year Industrial American Fund 21.2% 21.9"- , a'2 . S' ., S & P 50() Dow Jones Industrials 8.2% 11.3% 19.2% 25.9% 4.8% 9.1% 17.1% 19.1% Offer made only by prospectus All figures average annual returns to May 31:1985. Dividends reinvested for Industrial American. Date of Inception: (ktober 1975. INDUSTRIAL. AMERICAN FUND L 1 ❑ Please send me information on .industrial American Fund. Name Address Cq Province Postal Code Phone (Residential) (Rumness) (DSP Dominion Securities Gary C. Bean 344 Andrew St. S.. Exeter, NOM 1S0 233-2231] Dana Cooper, Robert Lostell; 7th year, Mark Cooper, Angela Faber, • Jonathon Turner, Chrystal Jones; 8th year, Candace Cooper, Brad De Wys; 9th year, Steven Lostell, Lori De Wys; 10th year, Carol Turner, Jason Turner; 12th year, Tricia Cooper: 14th year, Christine Cooper. Bulletin reminders: Kippen's Com- munion service will be held on Sun- day, October 6th. The Anniversary service will be held on Sunday, Oc- tober 20 at 11 a.m. Kippen Church's annual fall supper will be held Wednesday, November 13 in Brucefield church, as done in the past years. 4-11 Club news The second meeting of Kippen 3 4-H club was held on Monday, September 16 at Brucefield United Church, with Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend in charge. This meeting was based on learning how to make pastry. We started out by discussing how to make the different types of pastries, then went to the kitchen to follow through on what we had learned. We divided into three groups of four and each group was given a pie recipe to make. We made apple, cherry and blueberry pies, which all turned very well. While the pies were cooking we made four other pastries using four different types of fat, namely, oil, lard, vegetable shortening and butter. We then baked them in the oven and rated them in appearance, texture. flakiness and flavour. We ate the delicious pies and the meeting was adjourned. Press reporter, Lynn Moffatt Personals Congratulations to Colin Albert Reynolds, son of Don and Yvonne Reynolds, of RR 2 Kippen, on his mar- riage to Gwendolyn Ruth McColm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McColm. Colin and Gwendolyn were married on Saturday, September 14 at the Baptist Church in Burlington. followed by a reception at Glendale Golf and Country Club in Hamilton. The couple are honeymooning in Spain and will reside in Toronto. Also attending the wedding were Colin's two brothers, Don Jr. and his wife Debbie from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and Shane from Vancouver, B.C. Shane spent a few days in the Kippen area with his parents, Don and Yvonne Reynolds. before retur- ning to Vancouver. Bradley and Jennifer Oulton from Llanberis, North Wales, are visiting with Ron and Ruth Howard ' .f RR 2 Kippen. Bradley Oulton is a cousin of Ron. Whilst here, the Welsh couple are planning to travel up north to see the changing of the leaves on the trees. Congratulations to Kimberley Anne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor. Kippen, on her mar- riage to Donald Scott McLellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McLellan of Staf- fa. The wedding took place on Satur- day, September 21 at Kippen United Church. Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth of Bluewater Rest Ilome, Zurich, visited with Margaret and Al Hoggarth and fami- ly on Sunday, September 22 to help her son and daughter-in-law celebrate their 23rd wedding anniversary. LITTLE PEOPLE MODEL — Outfitted by Little People, Ben Bedour, Jennifer Allan, Anita Phillips and Andrea McClinchey appeared in Thursday's fashion show sponsored by the Hensall figure skating club. nelly, U.D.P. of Brussels, would be present to install the newly elected of- ficers on October 2. The Vice Grand reported several visits were made and cards sent. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett gave the financial report. The Assembly Warden will visit Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, in November when Amber Lodge are to open and close lodge. Business was completed and lodge closed in regular form. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. His sermon sub- ject was "Hearers, Givers, Doers". The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated on World Com- munion Sunday, October 6,- at the Rev. McDonaldatteiided the funeral of his uncle, Robert Goldner of Listowel on Wednesday and has also been visiting his aunt Mrs. Goldner in Stratford General Hospital. regular hour of worship. pars. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. The Light Touch By LAVENDER Bath mat: a small rug that young children like to stand beside before they're dry. An auction is the one place where, if you're not careful, you may get something for nodding. Economic understanding con- tinues to increase. College kids used to write home for money. Now they report unanticipated cash flow problems. The surest way to knock the chip off someone's shoulder is to pat him on the back. Smoking and drinkiPg seem to have become the leading causes of statistics. - t 100 % of our customers need help on repairs. Ask ques- tions of Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 See us when it comes to chainsaw sales backed by service. A star is born! "...a taste like no other nugget" —Nugget News "...tastes great with or without sauces'.' -Cluck Monthly "A stupendous snack" —Chicken Quarterly Now appearing at: %(rTN►IMS I%ntuckyfried Chicken 227 Main St., North, Exeter