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Times-Advocate, 1987-02-11, Page 201 Page 8A Times -Advocate, February 1 1 , 1987 Sunday School service at Queensway The Queensway Nursing Home was the scene of a very special service on Sunday. February 8 put on by the students of the Hensall United Church Sunday •School. There were close to fifty students involved in the program which featured numerous prayers, liymns. anthems and special drama. A special feature of the program was the participation of the Junior Choir under the direction of 1)ebbie Wood. Glenn 1layter. the superintendent, introduced 1IW program with some . F words o tvitCQ welcome to the 1/ i ray forty ► . seniors t(•ho had come 10 worship with the students. ;111•. Hayter outlined the CONGRATULATIONS Tournament organizer Derek Robinson con- basis of the Sunday School curriculum gratulates Doug Brooks: captain of the Exeter JMRs who wan the and the service. that icing the study B Championship in the Hensall Kinsmens rec hockey tournament. The �►f the ()Id ytslatnenl. St.- Marys Bulldogs were the A champions. Noll(►tying the words of welcome. •Robert (iackstetler. a senior student, cause lorward to successfully read the prayer of approach and lead us in repealing the Lord's Prayer. After day night. Winners o1 ladies' high and the prayers. everyone sang the love - low were Vary Broadlr►(►t and Doris ly hymn, "Unto the Hills". Angela Wilson, men's high and lws. Walter Bell, another senior student, then Pepper and Gwen alcKelleI . playing came forward and ably led everyone 00 a man's card. Draw prize winners in the reading of the prayer of confes- were Doris: Wilson. Mary liroadlool. sion. (ince Angela had finished. the Margaret Ue('lyn►ont. 1)011 %r:Itson Junior choir beautifully sang the first ►n(1 Warren 11'hilmore. of their two selections - "God made r Volunteers needed By MARY CHESSELL Varna The Stanley recreation commission is planning for the upcoming baseball season. Volunteers are urgently need- ed. Last year's coaches or anyone in- terested.in helping as • a coach or baseball co-ordinator. please contact : k Lowell Mount, .rim Kirton,'Sandra Ruby hill was the hostess Inn• the these for us to Love". • - Johnston or Deb Rathtiell as soon as February meeting 01 Varna 1 anted Karie :Sue Kyle, a senior student,` Church Women.. Pal Norman and then read the Old Testament selec- Mary ('hessell presented a program 1100. Isaiah 11:1-4. which speaks on First Nations: a Global Dialogue, about a branchcomingJorth from the and showed the film -strip "11 We Lose stump of .Jesse. Then two more senior They had a relaxing holiday in 30 Our Land". students, Mark Brock and:.ftobert degree aveatht=r,-and-loured the old showed similarities in the situs - Gackstetter came forward to read the tions of native people in Canada moiety Testament scripture, 1 Corin - Nicaragua. Chile, Australia and the thians 1:3:1-1:1.This is one of the Most Philippines. The - all share a beautiful and familiar pieces of scrip-. reverence for the land they have oc- cure which talks about love. The scrip - copied for generations. and resent he- ture readings were followed liy the old ing relocated because of politics. lain- favourite "Rock of Ages". ing or hydro -electric developments. The students then put on their • Pat read an Aboriginal Charter oI dramatic presentation entitled - Nights and ivurksh►p began with the "Voices from the Past". During the Council BriefS hymn "For the healing of the Na- presentation. the students, dressed as tions." Psalm 104 "In Praise of the characters from the Old Testament. ('realor" was read by Pat. \lary read were "interviewed" so that they could .the poem "Forest Women", and 'reveal their importance in the Bible. testimony of faith through adversity The characters in their order of ap- written by a Free Press columnist pearance were: Announcer - Janine Sheila Martindale. Hayter, Yost - Jerick 11icGee, Sarah ' .Joan Beier•ling conducted the - Colleen Collins. Abraham - Jamie business meeting, and gave a report Brock, Joseph- Jaime McGee. Moses on the annual meeting in Mitchell she - Jeremy !tied. Aaron - Dennis al tended with Margaret Ilayter. Noakes. Miriam - Jodie McGee. Ruth '!'hank you notes were. received from - Janet Traquair. David - Blair Moir, Marion Coleman and Lee Norman. Isaiah - Jamie Campbell, and Micah A committee was set up for the - Ryan Kyle. All -of the students did dessert euchre in April. The manse very well. Some may have been ner- bathroom and kitchen have been vous but they certainly didn't show it. redecorated by the Varna and Goshen Following the dramatic presenta- ladies, with the assistance of the tion. Jonathon Corbett led everyone A request for a book drop cumbili- minister and his wife. The pancake in the responsive reading entitled "A ed with the letter drop will be con- supper will be on March 3. Litany for the Whole Inhabited side- 7the-town-hall r•enoL�rim�_ _ Thequi t the jadies were working World''.- This was a very beautiful The Window in the new clerk's office on at Ruth Johnston's lant Weelcwas-y- -Iitanand_spoke about peace -making will -_ will be retained. and bars added -to and justice and said, "The tree of prevent break-ins. Works superinten- peace has justice for its roots." When - dent John Baker also requested Jonathan' ( himself a senior student another electrical panel be installed had completed his reading, Mr now ready for future needs. Ilayter. announced that the Sunday School would now sin 1 their anthem. possible. Bill and Helen Taylor anti Arnold and Nora Keys spent a week in Car- tagena in Colombia. South America. walled city and the new section. also were up to the Castle Fortress of San Felipe de Barajas overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The people there are of Spanish descent. There were !eatables in play at the Orange Lodge euchre party last Fri - Building inspector] Berman Van \Vieren reported the issuing of a building permit valued at S120.othI tot' an additon to the Hensall ('o -op office on Davidson Drive. A resolution was endorsed from the Canadian Postmasters and Assistants Association) askiirg fir guarantees that municipalities will not suffer am form of discrimination regarding quality of postal service. One sentence excluding the possibilitc ul tranchizing or contracting out ser- vices was -excised from the motion. almost finished by Saturday night. The youth groups of the church had a toboggan party a week ago Sunday on -Uncle Tom" Rathwell's hill. then consumed large quantities of Barbara :Inn's chili at the manse. k * * A letter was received from Bill Taylor. expressing his concern as a taxpayer that "government at all levels seem to think an annual salary increase for civil servants is - automatic". and adding that in private business "employees get financial awards based on perfor- mance and to gel further increases they have to perform at a higher level". Robinson said he would not eve+ bother trying to justify council's 1987 pay increase, which amounts to Tess than one dollar per week for elected representatives. Referring to the se- cond quote. he said "il you want good people, you pay them accordingly" and the pay of Hensalf stall is set ac cording to Taylor's. criteria. Concerns ce_...�oted • The disenfranchisement of rural areas and the need for common boun- dary lines between various boards of education were the focus of discussion -between trustee members when they mel at the Huron County Board of Education offices 'on February 2. The discussion was based on recommendations that will fie for- warded to the Ontario Public -School -Teachers' Association (OPSTA regarding the report on trustee appor- tionment for Ontario's sch(x►I boards The KITE has noted concern with three particular areas in the report : 1 i "in order to foster stability of representation and identification. boundaries of boards of 'education and Roman Catholic separate school boards be coterminous wherever possible •• 2► "That•equalired residential and farm assessment be discarded as the basis for apportioning trustee representation for school hoards in the province of Ontario. That the determination of trustee represenla lion be based on some measure of ,population". :D "The general lack of specific• in- formation which would clarify that overall effect on lluron County of im plementi'ng the recommendations." Director of education Bob Allan told the trustees, "I don't think this report envisioned the Huron -Perth cir- cumstances. There is no local flavour to this report" GIVE BLOOD 4kSAVE LIFE, Wr ti. GAMES — Chris Jones and Jamie Reaburn play a card game during Valentine Day at Hensall Public School. 9 CKSLI 17A,11 CKSL Radio Will Be On Site Both Days Friday, Feb. 13 Open Snow sculpture Competition Feb. 9 -13th. Main St. or Hwy. 21 (Ontario St.) Grand Bend Ribbons and prizes awarded at Sweet - Heart Dance, Sat. Feb. 14 Grand Bend Legion. • Local businesses and individuals are invited to participate in a pre -weekend competition. To be judged on Fri. Feb. 13 1 P.M. Prizes awarded at Public School for Children Snow Sculpture Competition. Sat. Feb. 14th 2 day Snow Sculpture (teams only) l=et. 14 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Feb. 15 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. -.Competition (First Place - Trophy and $1000 Second Place - Trophy and $500 awarded Sun. Feb. 15, 3 p.m. at Village Offices, Lower Level - An 8'AB'r8 block of snow will be prowled for each learn Jackie Schotroft-Grand Bend Chuck Culp -London Ted Hayes -London Outcrop Club-UWO London Eric Peterson -Michigan Dave Best -Grand Bend See These Experts At Work • Steak Bar-B-Oue Legion Hall - Sat. Feb. 14 -.5 - 7::30 p.m. $7.00 per person, refreshments available Tickets available at the door Sponsored by Grand Bend Branch. Royal Canadian Legion. 'followed by Sweetheart Dance Legion Hall - Sat. Feb. 14 - 9 p.m. -1 a.m. • Tickets available at the door. Refrestunents available Sponsored by the Grand Bend Branch, Royal Canadian Legion. Children's Party Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Grand Bend Public School Entertainment available for children, Movies, Games, etc. Sponsored and supervised by Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce members. "The Tree Song". This is a very tx•autiful song which -uses the symbol of the tree to show us how we, as a growing people, can do God's work. The last line of the chorus says it all, -I'm becoming what the Lord of trees has meant me to be, a strong young tree." When the children had finished, Bill Noakes. the assistant superintendent. read some words about the Jesse Tree symbols. These symbols had been made by the Sunday School as part of their lessons. The children then-pro- (eeded to handl them out to the seniors. This gave them an opportuni- ty to meet some of the seniors on a one 10 one basis. As the students handed out the symbols. which included the star of David. an angel. a sheaf of wheat, and a holy temple, Derick \Ictlee, another senior student, played some very uplifting music on the piano. When all the gifts had been handed outk, Karie-Sue Kyle and Angela Bell came forward and said a - prayer for the gibs. - The Junior Choir then sang their final selection, "Pass 1t On''. This was another very lovely song with a very iInpx►rtant,message about what to do with God's love. The choir did an ex- cellent job with both of their songs. It is clear that they very much enjoy .singing. The choir has grown by leaps and bounds since Mrs. Wood became the director, a credit to both her love of music and dedication to her students. It is obvious that the children have responded favourably to Debbie. She now has 25 choir members with more inquiries. coming •in regularly. me following students were pre- sent at the service on Sunda ' Jen - niter Allan, Mindy Bell, Lisa Camp- bell, Leann Consitt, Cathy Corbett, • Itichelle Elder,'. Terri -Lynn Elder. Daniel Lambert, Melissa Masse. Shane Pepper, Tara Pepper. Katie Rathwell. Kimberly- Scotchmer. Thomas Scotchmer, Chris Smith. Kari 'Taylor. !leather Wood. Louise Wood, Shawn Wurm and Cara Gardner. To conclude the service, Jeff and Scott Reid, two Primary:students. very ably read the prayer of thanksgiving. Following this, the old favourite, '"The Lord -is ... My Shepherd" was sung. -Glenn Hayter. then concluded with words of thanks to the organizers: Pam Mallette tor costumes. Debbie Wood for music. Elainte Corbett and Joanne Roweiiffe for the service. and Beth McGee and Kippen - By MARGARET HOGGARiH On Sunday February 8. in spite of the bad weather, several members of St. Andrews congregation made it to the service. Mary Moffatt. accom- panied the hymns at the organ. Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon was a continuation of the series of letters to the churches found in Revelation, this week's letter was to the over -tolerant church in Pergamos. • The congregation is reminded of the annual meeting on Sunday February 22 Following the regular church ser- vice and a pot luck lunch. On February 7 and 8 Paul-•Hoggartt- participated iiia broom hall tourna- ment al Clinton, organized by the Junior Farmers. Paul's team were runnersup in the 'B' finals. 3,4 FANCY SANDWICH — Teacher's aide Pam Bell helps Kelly Dayman put some decorative fillings on her heart -shaped bread during a pre - Valentine day at Hensall Public School. Huron Apothecary Ltd. J T. WILSON PHARMACIST PHONE 235-1982 440 MAIN ST.. EXETER, ONT. PRE RIPTI N We accept most major drug plans Blue Cross, Green Shield, Drug Benefit, Hours Mon. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. "Your Independent Pharmacist" etc. Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce Invites You To Join The Fun • 's .6411 AwAppiiiho) BEND os - WINTER CARNIVAL FEBRUARY 13-15 GRAND BEND, ONTARIO RE SURE TO VISiT THE I.AMBTON HERITAGE MUSEUM Victorian parkwr, kitchens, general store. pressed glass display S miles south 00 Hwy. 21 . • free hot refreshments OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 114 P.M. Guided Snowshoe Tours through Southcott Pines Experience Southcott Pines Woodland As Your Forefathers Did • On Snowshoes guided tours for families and groups, leave Southcott Pines Park -Association Clubhouse hourly from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, February 14. . - hot refreshments available sndwshoes provided -$2 Adults $1 Children under 12 Payable on arrival Fun for the entire Family! Tim Brock for being supervisors. . Joan Hay, the Queensway Ac- tivities ('o -ordinator. thanked all ct the students for the lovely serviet. which• the people enjoyed so much. Afterwards, ,the students were treated to a well-deserved snack before walking back to the church For the service the folloku ing children were our ushers: Jennifer McGee, Mark Bell, Karrie Consitt .and Priscilla Lambert. They all (kJ a line job even though it was their first time ushering. Following the ser- vice, the senior students took someol . the remaining Jesse 'free symbols and visited the bed -ridden patients. The children were marvelously well-behaved and deserve .con- siderable praise for a job Well done. 'rhe seniors enjoyed the program so much that it was.suggesled the Sim - day School come back again sometime. more hensall Hell. on page NA • osemary s Pantry • H • 14 • M • H • H • • H • H • • Stuff 'ins for Muffins All Purpose Whole Wheat & Pastry $2.69 2.5 kg. $4.99 5 kg. Bran 75; kg. Wheat Germ 85; 500 gr. Cornmeal 59; 500 gr. Brown Sugar $1.19 kg. $1.982 kg, White Sugar $1.87 2 kg. Baking Soda 754 gib. Baking Powder $1.75 Ib. - Corn Syrup $1.69 kg. Muffin Liner Cab • Mk $2.39 500 Mon.- Sat. 9 - 5:30 Closed Sunday erguson. Apiaries Hwy. 84 between Hensall & Zurich • 236-4979 • MOLSON Molson Sound Van At Srro-Pitch Area Co -Ed Sno-Pitch Toumament 9:30-5:00 both days Kissin Kuzzins-Grand Ber)d Fantastics-Grand Bend Jets Hockey Team -Zurich Grizzilies-Grar Schooners -Hu • Park - For Goodness Sake -Grand Rend -...-.--Robbiest3(gkpis-Th eQford Jackie Fairley17611T4Iale- Anchorage-Grand Bend Plymouth Chrysler -Grand Bend D.1. Door Nobs -Dashwood Indst. G. Parkinson -Grand Bend Hamisco-London Sluggers -Grand Bend LKMHE Misfits-Thedford Bemie's Boozers -Dashwood Gone South -Grand Bend Rookies-Shipka Exeter Legion Kadiecik-Grand Bend SUN. FEB. 15th 2 pm Judging of Teams Snow Sculptures Kids Skating Party Sun. Feb. 15th, 2-4 p.m. Old River Bed, Lake Rd., Grand Bend Hot Dogs and Drinks supplied 4 the Grand Bend Recreation Committee Sponsored arid supervised by Grand Bend Fireman. Hay Rides Sunday Aftemoon Cross Country Ski-A-Thon Pinery Provincial Park Ski events begins Dec. 13, 1986 TROPHIES AND PRIZES awarded Sun. Feb. 15, 1987 et 3 p.m. Grand Bend Village Office, Lower Level During this period kilometers skied will be recorded, and awards presented as follows 100 km - Ribbon • 200 km - Bronze Medallion 300 km - Silver Medallion 400 km - Gold Medallion Trophies and Prizes will go to people with the most kilometers • • H • • • M • H • M • • M • t1 • • H • H • H H • M • H • 't;