Times-Advocate, 1985-02-27, Page 17•
UC skating party Sunday
Kinsmen to host zone conference
On March 17, the Kinsmen Club of
liensall and District will host the Zone
K Conference. A great deal of plann-
ing and work has gone into this pro-
ject to assure that everything runs
smoothly. The Kinsmen of Itensall
consider it an honour to host this an-
nual gathering of area Kinsmen
Clubs. Various awards will be
presented, and K1rn officials will be on
hand to enjoy the hospitality of the
host club.
This is only one major event in what
has been a very busy year for this ac-
tive. community service group. The
dub just got over running the suc-
cessful Hensall Kinsmen hockey tour-
, nament. The food at this tourney was
all prepared and sold by the I1ensatl
Kinettes.
Then on March 22 the c lub'must be
ready to run the annual $500.00
elimination draw r total cash prizes
for the evening amount to $950.00+, to
be held at the Hensall and District
Community Centre. Tickets .are
available from club members.
The Kinsmen and Kinettes also
recently enjoyed an evening out
together at the Bayview Tavern.
These activities, not to mention our
regular twice a month meetings and
special committee meetings, plus
ongoing planning for the annual On-
tario Fiddler's Contest. hall tourna-
ment and more, all demonstrate the
enthusiasm and vitality that show
Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes are
alive and well.
It takes a great deal of committee
work to plan each Kin event. and then
a great deal of support from all the
members to pull it off successfully.
And the Kin in Hensall have been do-
ing it successfully all year,
The result of all this work has been
exactly what the Kinsmen Club of
Hensall and District stands for •
fellowship and community service.
The profits made at all these Kin
events go right back into the com-
munity. A sizeable donation, for in-
stance, was just made to Hensall
Minor Hockey. Many other donations
have been made throughout the.year.
None of this is done for personal gain
of any kind, but rather it is done to
fulfill our motto "serving the com-
munity's greatest needs." The Kin of
Hensall continue to work hard to
make our community a better place
to live and work.
Lodge To Drape Charter
The regular meeting of Maber
Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednes-
day evening with Vice Grand Lois
Jones presiding in the absence of No-
ble Grand Eunice Aikenhead. P.N.G.
Ruby Bell assisted the Vice Grand.
Plans were made to Drape the
Charter on March 6.
An invitation was received to the
dessert euchre to be held at Pride of
Huron Lodge on March 13 at 1 p.m.
After the meeting Bingo Euchre
was played. followed by lunch.
United Church
Rev. Gordon Pickell of Goderich
was in charge of the worship service
in the IlensaII United Church on Sun-
day, speaking on "The Teacher with
Authority".
Belva Fuss rendered a beautiful
vocal solo accompanied by Jean
Jacobi at the piano.
Nancy Campbell greeted worship-
pers at the door. Ushers were Ron
Riley, Jim Parsons, Paul Alexander
and Lorne Gackstetter.
Rev. Stan McDonald will return tor
next Sunday's service.
There will be a congregational
skating party at the tfensall Arena
from 4:45 to 5:45 with a Pot Luck sup-
per in the Fellowship Hall of the
Church at 6:.W p.m. on Sunday March
3 Everyone welcome. Come skate or
watch.
('arniel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday with Miss Caroly n
Love presiding at the piano for the
service of song
The World Day of Prayer will be
held on Friday- March 1 at Hensall
United Church at 2-30 p.m Mrs.
Shirley Luther will be guest speaker
Queensway Nursing Hume
We've had a busy week at
Queensway, thanks to the cooperation
of the weather. After this week we can
believe that spring will come again.
On Monday the ladies from Kippen
United Church joined us for an after
noon of bingo. They provided prizes
for the winners as well as consolation
prizes.
Mrs. Shirley Luther led our Church
service on Tuesday afternoon. When
Mrs. Luther leads the service she also
plays the piano and leads the singing.
Her energy and vitality are
infectious.
On Tuesday evening the Lakeview
youth group came in to sing for us. We
thoroughly enjoyed their delightful
music - -
Our Ceramic Club me( on Wednes-
day morning Our volunteers were
Mrs. Lil Baker. Mrs. Judy Parker,
and -hiss. Irene Zwart.
On Wednesday afternoon several of
us went out to Town and Country
.01 t .0, \
• �—
- I. , . f'r .. ;w; ' -
FAMILY NIGHT - Kippen East WI held their annual family night in Carmel Presbyterian Church. Secretary
Mona Alderdice, president Grace Drummond, first v 'p Margaret Hoggarth and treasurer Helen McLean
help themselves from the bountiful buffet
Kippen
East
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Kippen East W 1. entertained their
families to a pot -luck dinner in
Carmel Presbyterian Church. Hen
sall, on February 20. The only an-
niversary in February was won by
Uwe and Thea Wisch who arrived in
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES 4P SERVICf.
•VACUUM CLEANERS
41.4r. S.,.....o Mn.r M.I..,
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
d n. F...n • •.un....
• WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
• CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
i Fn. Indnn. • a.M-.n, U..,
*GIFTS A MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA. ONT.
482-7103
HENSALI, & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
262-3206
Arena Activities
February 27 to March 5
Wednesday
Moms and Tots 1030 11 30 a m
2:30 - 3.30 p m
Minor Hockey 530 - 9 30 p m
Thursday
Rentals
Friday
Figure Skating•5:30 7.30 -p.m
High School Teachers Hockey
Tournament
7.45 p m
Saturday
High School Teachers Hockey
Tournament
Sunday
Public Skating 1 00 • 2 30
Recreation Hockey
6:00 11 00 p.m
Monday
Minor Hockey 5 30 . 9 30 p.m
Tuesday
Figure Skating 5 30 8.30 p.m
Hensall Broomball 8 45 10.45 p m
Registration for March Break Bononzo
begins March 4th to March 8th . 100 m
to 3:30 p.m at the Hensall Village Office
pm
Ad sponsored by lock s Small Engine
Repair Service
WI family night
Canada four years ago on February
16 Carl and Hilda Payne had the
nearest to a February wedding
anniversary.
Those with birthdays in February
were Grace Pepper, Ituby Triehner.
Grace 1)rummond and .lack Sinclair.
Since Jack's birthday was that day
everyone sang Happy Birthday off
key.
Those wearing real were Ernie
Whitehouse, Carl Payne. Frances
Kinsman, Ilelen MacLean, Isabelle
Scott. Margaret Hoggarth and Mary
Broadfoot. Mary Broadfoot accom-
panied there and they all sang "Let
me call you Sweetheart".
The quilt, quilted and designed by
institute members and friends of the
nlstitule. was displayed` Grace
Drummond. president. conducted the
meeting and read "The twelve days
0f Harvest" Boll call was well
answered with a 'Farm safety hint".
Phyllis Parsons introduced the guest
speaker Mr. Bruce t,ohb who spoke
on Iwsticides. tracing pesticides from
1875r80 in apple orchard sprays to the
present day Ile discussed the toxici-
ty of pesticides and showed safety
clothes. gloves. goggles and masks to
he used when handling pesticides. ile
advised dispnsahle masks Lobb gave
the symptoms of pesticide poisoning
and suggested that the directions he
carefully read. Safety supply stores
sell all equipment necessary to pro-
tect the pesticide user Ile was thank-
ed by Ruhv Triehner
Mary Whitehouse conducted a con
lest and cards were enjoyed. Winners
al the cards were: lone hands. Al Hog-
garth. Ladies, first - Mary Broadfoot.
second' - Grace Drummond. low -
1'hyllis Parsons' Men's, first Jack
Sinclair, second - Alex McGregor. low
Carl Payne Hilda Payne gave
c'oclrtesy remarks.
On Monday February 18. several
more ladies gathered at the house of
Elena Caldwell to finish the quilt.
Those present that day were Grace
Adkins. Edna ('aldwelr Beatrice
Richardson and Malik. McGregor
11 was declared a fine job had been
achieved by all the ladies who had
helped with this quilt which took a
seek to complete Well done'
Honour
Congratulations go out to Julie
Wright. daughter of Evely n Wright 01
Kippen. who achieved an award in
her class for a visual concept Julie
Wright and Wilma Van T)yk M
Sea forth, along with five others from
their Class, had•to come up with an
idea for a new small business and
follow through presenting all stages
of its development. They came up
with a company called OMNi -- On-
tario Mobile Non immersion, a
drapery cleaning unit which would go
around to nursing homes. hospitals,
etc. This idea gained first in their
class at Sir Wilfred Laurier Univer-
sity, Waterloo, then went on to gain
top over all to appear on C.K.C.O.-
T. V. channel 13. and a write-up in the
Kitchener -Waterloo Record
Energetic Eight
The "Energetic Eight" gathered on
Friday February 22 at the home of
Harold and Phyllis Parsons. As you
may recall our weather of late. Fri-
day was renamed F ogday, however
the weather didn't dampen our deter-
mination to get together for a lively
game of euchre.
Winners were: Bev Ifamilton,
men's high: Harold Parsons, men's
low ..Frances Kinsman, ladies' high
and Phyllis Parsons. ladies' low
Kippen United Church
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the
pulpit on Sunday February' 24. His
sermon was based on "The Love of
Gori Mrs, Barbara Cooper accom-
panied the hymns at the organ, with
the ministry of music being presented
by the Kippen Choir singing. "The
Great Book"
Tuesday March 12 at 8:00 will be -
the regular 11 C.W. meeting, also the
World Day of Prayer will he observ-
ed of that lime.
Kippen U.C.W.
An inspirational worship on the
theme "Love". led by Sandra Turner
opened the meeting of the Kippen
U -('.W. on Tuesday evening.
February 19. Mr Arnold Mathers and
Mr. Rob Snell gave an interesting
presentation entitled "Less" Emo-
tional injuries occur to people Ac•
cumulation of these injuries such as
death of a loved one, divorce, a move
or illness affect people and children
physically and emotionally Adjusting
to these losses is painful and
confusing
When teachers are aware of these
injuries they are able to give the in
dividual the support he or she needs
to recover from the injury
Lunch and fellowship followed the
presentation President ,lune Cooper
conducted the business meeting.
There will be no news next week.
Bowling Lanes. It felt great to be out
there again. We've had to cancel our
bowling trips this post winter due to
stormy weather.
Our volunteer drivers were Ruth
Knip and Iva Reid. Congratulations to
our high bowlers Mrs. Stephanie
Bosse and Albert Miazga.
Thursday afternoon was movie
day. The film entitled "The Accessi-
ble Arctic" illustrated the develop-
ment of the Canadian North through
the rapid extension of roads,
railroads, airways and
communications.
Our birthday party -for the month of
February was held on Saturday. We
really had fun playing charades and
singing. Lloyd McDougall entertain-
ed us with his superb whistling.
Thomas Desjardin played the har-
monica to accompany the' singing.
Mrs. Mary Roobal assisted us serv-
ing tea cake and ice cream.
We celebrated Mrs. E. Robinson's
birthday February 13, 1985.
Horticultural Society
The March meeting of the Hensall
and District Horticultural Society will
be held at the Hensall United Church
March 6.
Carol Steckle of Huron Ridge. Acres
will be the guest speaker. Anyone in-
terested in joining the group may do
'so at this meeting -- everyone is
welcome.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aikenhead
returned from a pleasant vacation in
Florida.
Legion
Branch
468
The Hensall Legion Auxiliary
agreed at their monthly meeting to
canvass for the Red Cross.•This will
be done in March. It is hoped
everyone will be generous because
this year they are very short of
money. A $50.00 donation to the Heart
Fund was passed.
There are several banquets coming
up and these were discussed. After
bingo, a lovely lunch was served by
the committee in charge.
This month the Royal Canadian
Legion held their annual; Public
speaking contest. All the speeches
were good and the Judges had a hard
time. Congratulations to the winners.
First place winners Brett Laramie.
from Hensall Public School, and
Heather Westlake, from Zurich
Public. will go on to the Zone level on
March 2 in Goderich. Good luck to
both of you. Our thanks to our Youth
well done.
Members are reminded to pick up
your membership card at the bar.
Magch 2 we will be holding a social
with the singing D. J. playing for us,
so come on out and enjoy yourselves.
Don't forget to bring your guests.
The Diamond Jubilee committee
hope you all read the ad in last week's
Exeter Times paper and get your
order for the tulip bulbs in soon. It
sure would be nice to see red tulips all
over Hensall and area to help us
celebrate 60 years of service to our
community. Deadline for ordering is
May 15, 1985. Don't forget.
Don't throw your Lottery tickets
away. If you don't want them, bring
them to the Branch for some one else
to buy.
At the going down of the sun
And in the morning
We will remember them.
P.It.O Ilea Ely'
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
The
Light .
Touch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
One of the virtues of
postgraduate courses is that
they keep the boss's son out
of the business for another
few years.
If you think nobody cares
whether you're dead or
alive, try missing a few mor-
tgage payments.
• •
Our friend had a tough day
at work. The computer broke
down, and everyone had to
learn to think all over again.
• • • • •
One reason for listening: it
gives you time to plat, your
answer.
•
Experience may not be worth
what it costs, but that's what
we hove to pay for it.
• •
One thing that IS worth the
cost: The expert workman
ship found at
Jack's Small Engine
Repair Service
107 Queen St. Hensall
262-2103
Times -Advocate, February 27, 1985
Page 5A
INFORMATION MEETING Robert Vair (right) assistant manager
of the Hensall branch of W.G. Thompson and Sons, introduces Grant
St. John, one of the speakers at a growers' information meeting
hosted by Thompsons.
)g3uponano0
)naoGi
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