Times-Advocate, 1986-03-19, Page 22Observe World
Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer service
was held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Friday afternoon with
Dorothy Taylor as leader. Helen
Thiel, Ruby Bell, Elizabeth Faber,
Cathy Bell and Winnie Skea from
Carmel and Belva Fuss, Nan Britton,
Hilda Payne, Kay Mock and Dorothy
Brintnell from the United Church
assisted with the service.
Mrs. Aileen Knight was the guest
speaker and spoke on the theme
"Choose Life in its Fullness". Shirley
Luther sang a song, "Amazing
Grace" accompanied by Edith Bell on
the piano. Rev. Knight pronounced
the benediction after which a social
hour was enjoyed with Gertie Moir
and Helen Thiel as hostesses.
The P.C.W. meeting will be held on
Monday, March 24 at the home of
Margaret Hogarth. It will be preced-
ed by a noon luncheon in Seaforth.
Those interested in going please con-
tact Winnie Skea by Friday.
News from
the Legion
At the last general meeting of the
Royal Canadian Legion Br. No. 468,
four new members were installed, for
ordinary membership, Jim Robinson
and associates Sharlene Groot, Kay
Rathwell and Bill Noakes. Once again
comrades welcome to our branch.
In the past year 25 members have
either tranferred or joined the Branch
and we welcome all of you and any
more that are eligible to join. The
Branch was sorry we had to cancel
our Diamond . ubilee Dance, March
22, but we found it was not feasible at
this time.
Instead we are holding a fun night
at the Branch on the same evening,
so come on out and enjoy yourselves,
bring your friends along with you.,
Lunch will be provided. A collection
for the lunch is all it will cost.
Zone C-1 Convention will be held
Sunday, March 23 in the 'Brussells
Legion.
Shuffleboard finalized Friday even-
ing and congratulations to Lloyd and
Louise Allan who were 'the top win-
ners. This is the first time both win-
ners were from the same family, nice
going. Runner ups, also from the
same family were Eudora and Bob
Caldwell. Sports officer, Robbie
Taylor would like to thank Marg and
Ken Clarke and Eudora and Bob
Caldwell for doing such a good job in
organizing the shuffleborad. We hope
to see you all again next year.
Congratulations to comrade Ray
McKinnon who celebrated his 76th
birthday last week, Ray is a life
member of our Branch.
At the going down of the sun.
And in the morning
We will remember them
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and
family, Waterloo visited recently with
the latter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle
and Dr. Robert Mickle and sonsJamie
and Craig who live near Ayr spent
Wednesday with his mother.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and Mrs.
Brian Collins, Waterloo spent a few
hours Friday with their mother Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Y.R.O.
Bea Uyl
w
PRAYER DAY PARTICIPANTS — Taking part in the Hensall obser-
vance of World Day of Prayer in Carmel Presbyterian Church, delayed
a week because of a storm, are (left) Hensall UCW president Belva
Fuss, soloist Shirley Luther, speaker Aileen Knight and leader Dorothy
Taylor.
Hensall
and district news
Velma Robinson
Phone 262.3205
Junior choir leads UC service
The junior choir led the Ministry of
Music at the United Church Sunday
morning when they sang in response
to the Assurance of Pardon "Alleluia"
by Jerry Sinclair and later in the ser-
vice "The Joy Medley" arranged and
adapted by Paul Johnson.
Mary Kinsman greeted the con-
gregation and Al Corbett, Cecil Pep-
per, Don Stebbins and Hans
Gerstenkorn were the ushers.
Rev. McDonald spoke on the sub-
ject of "Afraid of Death" taking the
words of Jesus "I Am the -Resurrec-
tion". He spoke of how Baptism
reminds us, and assures us, that we
are children of God who have been
reconciled to God through the death
of Jesus Christ.
During the service the Sacrament
of Baptism was held with Jenna
Marie Dayman daughter of Greg and
Brenda Dayman and Danny Jeffrey
Moir son of Garry and Joanne Moir
being received through baptism. The.
next Baptismal service will be held
Sunday, April 13.
The congregation were reminded of
the beef barbecue on Wednesday,
April 9.
Bill Smith of the Canadian
Foodgrain Bank was the special guest
at the United Church Sunday evening
at the Fellowship Service. Visitors
were present from a number of the
surrounding churches to hear this
outstanding presentation on the work
of the Canadian Foodgrain Bank, and
how they provide a special opportune
ty for those who want to fight hunger
with their own crops.
The Canadian Foodgrain Bank is a
cooperative agency. Seven Christian
denominations in Canada are current-
ly partners in this channel for helping
others. The Foodgrain Bank inherited
the record of expertise built up by
Mennonite Central Committee
Canada which had been operating its
own food bank for several years. Now
all the partners have access to this
unique way of meeting the food needs
of people in many countries.
The Foodgrain Bank is allowed to
receive gifts of grain or cash. It
organizes the shipment of grain
overseas through agencies operated
or known by the partner denomina-
tions. Many people have already been
helped in Africa, South and Central
America, Bangledesh, Haiti and
India.
Through the Canadian Interna-
tional Development Agency the
government provides additional funds
to buy more grain and to pay for ship-
ping and handling. Following the
presentation the Mission Outreach
Committee of the Church consisting
of Joanne Rowcliffe, Tim O'Brien,
Murray McGregor and Bill Stebbins
served lunch at a fellowship hour
when those present could visit and ask
further questions of Mr. Smith.
UCW Meets
Unit II Hensall UCW held their
regular meeting March 10 with Grace
Drummond chairing the meeting. She
welcomed everyone to the meeting
and read an Easter Poem entitled
"New Shoes." The roll call was
answered with a St. Patrick verse.
Helen Drysdale was in charge of
the topic and a film entitled "Unlear-
ning". Indian stereotype.. was shown.
Mona Alderdice conducted
business, reminding all of April 9 for
the Ar}gual, Beef Barbeque, and the,
May 5 Spring Bale will be packed.
Diane Gerstenkorn entitled her
devotional "The Wealth of Friend-
ship." She opened with a poem
"Friends",` after which she read
verses from John 15, this was follow-
ed with prayer and the singing of
"What a Friend we have in Jesus".
The meeting was closed with an
Easter prayer by Grace Drummond.
Page 10A
Times -Advocate, March 19, 1996
Bantams win Kincardine event
The Hensall Bantams continue on
their winning streak as they wind up
the season. Wednesday the boys
travelled to Zurich for their last
scheduled league game. The Hensel!
boys came out determined to win, and
win they did by a score of 5-1.
Dwayne Lawrence ass}sted,by Jim
Dickins opened the scoring early in
the first, and they never looked back.
Other scorers for Hensall included
Rob Taylor with two, Jim Dickins
with one, and Scott Bell assisted by
John Roosenboom with one.
Other assists went to Andy Philips
with two and Sean Vanstone.
Thursday the boys travelled to Kin-
cardine to take part in the annual
tournament. Hensall was the "B"
Champions there last year and had
hoped to defend the cup.
The day belonged to Jim Dickins as
he led the attack in each of the three
games to help his team win the "A"
Championship. Jim scored six assists
and nine goats in the three games.
The boys first game was against
Kincardine Embassy, Brian Moir and
.Lim Dickins teamed up to put Hensall
on the score board in the first.
Within seconds` in the second Jim
Dickins assisted by Moir connected
again.
Dickins assisted by Moir and
Lawrence responded for Hensall.
Rooseboom and Bell followed suit
with Dickins and Lawrence finishing.
Hensall's second game was against
Exeter and the winner was to ad-
vance to the Championship round.
Dickins once again lead the attack in
the 5-4 double overtime win as he
scored four of his team's goals.
In the Championship game Hensall
and the second Kincardine team fac-
ed off Brian Moir and Chris Campbell
opened the scoring for Hensall with
Dickins, assisted by Bell and
Lawrence following suit, Moir,
Dickins and Andy Philips made it 3-0
before the end of the second.
Kincardine opened the third and
were able to tie up the game near the
end of the period. As the seconds tick-
ed away it looked as if a second over-
time game was in the making when
Dickins was able to take the passes
from Bell and beat the goalie at the
20 second mark.
Kincardine pulled their goalie in the
dying seconds and the Moir, Dickins
connection took full advantage.
The boys will be winding up their
season March 21, 22, 23 in the Huron
Perth houseleague tournament being
held in Hensall and Zurich. The Hen-
sel] Tykes are first on the ice at 6 p.m.
and the Bantams host Goderich at 9
p.m. Friday.
. The Hensall Novice and atoms will
RAINDROPS — Lisa Roose•oom (left), Alicia Hummel and Kelly
Dayman were raindrops in the Hensall Figure Skating Club's second
annual carnival. Missing: Michelle Zwart and Kim Taylor. '
be playing in Zurich during the
weekend.
This promises to be a great
weekend of hockey, come on out and
cheer the kids on.
Good luck to all the teams.
Shuffleboard
Thursday afternoon there was a`
good turnout for shuffleboard. The,
high scorers of the day were: George
Dowson 235, Eileen Rennie 234, Beth
Smith 197 and Mary Buchanan 191.
The Hensall Oddfellows deserve a
good pat on the back for a job well
done. They went out and canvassed
the East side of the township during
the month of February for the Heart
and Stroke Foundation and came
back with $709.00.
Hensall Arena
Events
Wed., Mauch 19
230 to 3:30 p.m. Moms and Tots
5.30 to 1600 p.m. Hensall Minor
Thurs., Manch 20
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Senior Citizens
8:15 to 1200 p.m. Hensall Rec. Hockey
Fri., Manch 21
&00 to 10:00 p.m. Huron -Perth Minor
House League Tournament
Sat. March 22
No Public Skating
900 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Huron -Perth
Minor House League Tournament
Sun., March 23
No Public Skating
900 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Huron -Perth
Minor House League Toumament
7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Hensall Rec. Hockey
Mon., March 24
Open
Tues., March 25
Hensall Broomball
Wed, March 26
Open
**The Hensall Parks Board is
sponsoring "March" as Senior Citi-
zens Month at the Hensall Community
Centre.
The Senior Citizens will have FREE
USE of the Shuffleboard Courts and
Ice Surface on Thursday afternoons In
March for the hours of 1::30 to 430 p.m.
This advertisement is sponsored by:
C.E.Reid & Sons
(Hensall) Ltd.
• Sand • Gravel • Excavating
ive a tudeid
that first
big break.
4
MUSIC OF YESTERDAY -- Featured in one of the performances from "Music in the Air", the second
annual Hensall Figure Skating Club carnival, are (back) Jennifer Groot, Amy Campbell, Teresa Haugh,
Tracy Maxwell, Karen McCullough, Debbie Lawrence, Lisa Faber, Lori Faber, Jennifer Taylor and (front)
Jennifer Allan, Dana Cooper, Melissa Masse, Lisa Campbell, Leann Consitt, Katie Rathwell, Tina Dayman,
Marcia Regier, Amy Zwart and Anne Packham.
CAB R - ating int e abaret num • er ram t e secon annus ensa igure ating u • ar-
nival are (back left) Sherri Lovell, Carolyn Upshall, Janet Traquair, Anita Philips, Kari Taylor, Jennifer
Strang and (front) Julie Rooseboom, Julie Megens, Karrie Consitt, Andrea McClinchey and Rebecca
Bedour.
pool N1101111,011RS
Handicapped people are good neighbours and you can be a
good neighbour too.
Published by the Public Education and Awareness Committee
•
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1 TRYST 1
1 COMPANY 1
1 GUARANTEED 1
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1 AVAILABLE 1
• 1 iitoprosenting many trust 1
companies, highest rates
South Huron = 1 usually available. 1
and District Association
for the Mentally Handicapped c • 1 For moro Information 1
contact John R. Consitt
Box 29, Dashwood, Ont. NOM 1NO 1 at 236-438 f• or 236-4360 IN
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4
Give them a summer job.
Every summer, students provide a wealth
of talent, knowledge and ingenuity that every em-
ployer can tap. As an employer, you will benefit
from the energy and enthusiasm students bring to
their summer jobs. The students in turn will gain
the experience so valuable to entering the working
world.
Of course students are willing to do just about
1+
any sort of work available, but ideally, they would
like to find employment related to their field of study.
This would help ease the transition from school
to work, and help eliminate the "no experience/no
job" bias that they may face when seeking full
time employment Hiring students makes good
business sense. For every type of job you can -
offer, there's a student more than willing to work.
Employment and Emploi et
Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
'cariad '86
4