HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-07-29, Page 11I
WINNER - Dorothy Reynolds, Exeter, is all smiles as she holds up
the instant $50,000 she won on a Lucky Match 3 ticket purchased from
Ron Wareing in Hensall.
Kippen
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Kippen United Church
Services will resume for the month
of August. The schedule is as follows:
August 2 and 9 - service to he held in
the Brucefield Church at 10 a.m.
August 16, 23, and 30 - service to be
held in the Kippen Church at 10 a.m.
On September 6 there will be services
in both churches, Kippen at 10 a.m.
and Brucefield at 11:30 a.m.
Kippen Gun Club
On Tuesday, July 21 the Kippen
Gun Club met with 24 shooters taking
part. Their scores were: Jody
Mouserinjohn - 25, Fred Brall_ - 25,
Bert Mahaffy - 24, Tom Allen - 24,
Jack Mills - 24, Brad Mann - 24, Jim
Butcher - 24, Bill Boussey - 23, Paul
Middleton - 23, Ken Whetham - 23,
Kevin Clark - 22, Ed Steegstra - 22,
Gord Glazier - 22, Roy Lamport- 22,
Bob Caldwell - 22, Dwight Monck - 21,
Paul Lamb - 21, Lloyd Haskell- 20,
Lloyd Venner - 20, Mike Verhoef - 20,
Gladys McGregor -19, Bob Baker -19,
Roger Haines - 14 and Jeff MacLean
- 12.
Carmel Presbyterian
Carmel Church will be closed dur-
ing the month of August. Services will
resume on Sunday, September 6 at
10:15 a.m. Incase of emergency con-
tact Rev. Rick Horst of St. Marys at
284-3172. .
Cromarty
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
Fourteen members of the Marian
Ritchie W.M.S.' answered the roll call
with the name of a city in South -East
Asia at their July meeting. Muriel
Scott presided and Grace Kerslake
was in charge of the worship. She bas-
ed it on the theme, Better Impulses,
using Col. 3: 1-16 as scripture.
For the topic Lillian Douglas gave
a recipe for peace showing that we
need more enthusiasm for our better
impulses, and -more consideration for
others. Everyone smiles in the same
language.
Jean Carey gave the study on
Bangladesh which is the size of New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia,_and Prince
Edward Island combined and was
formerly known as East Pakistan.
The population is nearly 100 million.
The women are considered very in-
ferior to the men and many of them
are illiterate. The average age of
marriage is thirteen for the girls, and
women have very few rights. Because
of +economic necessity rather than
social justice, there is beginning to be
a change in the attitudes of women as
.well as men: •
Mary Elliott presented a very- in-
• teresting contest on quotations -
Shakespeare or The Bible - for the
special -number.
. Following the closing hymn and
prayer, a lunch of apple juice, fruit
and cookies was enjoyed.
Saturday Charlie and Lillian
Douglas were guests at the 40th wed-
ding anniversary celebration of
Ernest and Violet Pearson in the
Community Centre in Orangeville.
Jeff and Margaret Allen, Guelph,
and Eric Marx, Aberfoyle visited Sun-
day with the Bob Laine's. -
Queensway events
Hello! We began Monday morning
with lots of mental stimulation as we
played our spelling and geography
games. I'm discovering we have
some excellent spellers here -al
Queensway. We were fortunate to
have Joyce Pepper join us in the
afternoon as our pianist at choir
practice.
On Tuesday Shirley Luther led our
worship service with lots of singing
and a thought-provoking message.
Wednesday morning found us in the
Activity Room exercising to lively
music. The Hensall Playground
children visited us in the afternoon
with an energetic program of music
and song. They also distributed crafts
they had made at the playground ses-
sions. To end the program we sang
some of our songs for the children and
thenserved a snack. Thank you very
much, Hensall Playground, and
especially your dedicted leaders.
Thursday we enjoyed Baking Club
as we made squares and cookies.
We've been experimenting with some
diabetic baking. in the evening we
watched our weekly movie, this one
featuring wind surfing.
Sunday we moved outside for a
small group picnic. We ate a delicious
lunch provided by the kitchen staff
and finished off our afternoon with
games, one of which was tossing
water -filled balloons. What a way to
cool off! There were lots of prizes for
everyone.
I'd like to thank Joan Beierling and
her daughter Ileather and also Adam
Gascho for assisting with the games
and their help with serving the picnic
lunch. They are appreciated.
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•
Times -Advocate, July 29, 1987
Page 11
New minister at United Church welcomed
The community- would like - to
welcome Rev. and Mrs. Douglas
Wright and their two young children.
Rev. Wright is the new minister at
Hensall United Church.
Happy birthday to Betty Grenier.
Betty's family surprised her on July
18 with a party at the home of
daughter Rosie in Dashwood.
Northcrest
Mrs. Alma Horton is a patient at
University Hospital and the residents
of Northcrest wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Jessie Armstrong is visiting
with her daughter Betty in Grand
Bend.
Joanne Wilkins, Catherine and
Steven of Dungannon visited recent-
ly with the former's grandmother
Mrs. Margaret Mole.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Payne spent a
pleasant afternoon on Thursday with
their son and his family. The group
toured the Pinery Zoo near Grand
Bend . and enjoyed a picnic
afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shera and
daughter Colleen visited alst week
with their aunt, Mrs. Pearl McKnight
and husband Glen.
Mrs. Dorothy Munroe returned on
Thursday from visiting with her
daughter and family of Lucan.
Mrs. Irene Finlayson spent Friday
with her sister Vera Johnson who is
a patient at Stratford General
Hospital.
Visitors with Mrs. Mabel Shirray
this past week were Mrs. Beatrice
Harrower of Port Franks and Doug,
Karen, Lynda and Brian Shirray of
Tavistock.
Mrs. Pearl McKnight and Mrs.
-Doris Batkin, Clinton, attended the
wedding of their niece Irene Thomp-
son of Walkerton to George Simpson
of Hanover.The nuptials took place at
the Hanover Missionary Church on
Saturday.
Shuffleboard
High ladies 'scores for Thursday,
July 23 were: Eileen Dowson - 273,
Grace Chapman - 266 and Pearl
McKnight - 241. Top scoring men
were: Dave Kyle - 355, Jack Consitt
--349 and George Dowson - 346.
• Enjoy cattlemen's tour
Ross and Donna Corbett recently
enjoyed a Huron County Cattlemen's
Farm Tour. They visited farms near
Peterborough, Renfrew and Arnprior.
They spent time touring both Ottawa
and Montreal where they attended an
Expos game at Olympic Stadium.
The group also visited Upper Canada
Village near Morrisburg.
Weddings
- A large number of local weddings
were celebrated on Saturday, July 25.
Congratulations one and all!
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sm le were
married Saturday in Hensall United
Church. Sandra's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Dickins and Paul is the
son of Howard Smale and the late
Mrs. Jean Smale. All are from
Hensall.
Mona Campbell and Murray Tra-
quair were married on Saturday. The
wedding was attended by their
families and a large gathering of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gieleri were
united in marriage on Saturday at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
Lisa's parents are Herb and Norma
Stretton of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hartman and
Hensall
and district news
Susan Hartman
262-2449
OUTDOOR FUN - The Queensway Nursing Home is organizing a
number of small group picnics. An unidentified child watches while
resident Alida Kats tries the bean bag toss and Muriel Gunning awaits
her- turn.
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Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
"Your Independent Pharmacist"
Brad of Hensall attended the mar-
riage of Ron's sister Carolyn to Mr.
Dale Sweiger on Friday evening at St.
Boniface Church in Zurich. Also at-
tending from Hensall were cousins
Linda and Jim Ferguson and close
family friends Betty and Alphonse
Grenier.
A great way to find out what you want
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FOR DISABLED PERSONS .
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1, Homeowners:
Are you disabled or do
you have a disabled
relative living with you?
Forgivable loans of uv to
$15,000 are available to help
you make modifications to your
home for yourself or a disabled
family member. For example: build-
ing wheelchair ramps, modifying
kitchens and bathrooms.
. Loans received through our
,Ontario Home Renewal Program .
will equal the cost of the work
undertaken.
2. Convert part of your
home or non-residential
building into a rental
.apartment.
Interest free -loans c f up tO ,
$5,000 are available to make
new rental units for disabled occu-
pants in single-family homes and
non-residential buildings.
This special financial assistance
is in addition to a$7,000 per unit
loan Which you could qualify
for through our Convert -to -Rent
Program.
TO -RENT
Ontario
Ministry
of
Housing .
Hon. Alvin Curling. Minister
3, Landlords of older
low-rise buildings can
also get assistance.
Are you the landlord of a low-
rise apartment building built
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to make your rental units more
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This amount is in addition to
a tin'givable loan of.up to two-thirds
of the cost of rehabilitating units
in older low-rise apartments (loan •
maximum is $5,000 per unit). These
funds are available through our
Low -Rise Rehabilitation Program.
LOW-RISE
REHABILITATION
For more information, contact your nearest Regional Office of the Ministry of.ffousing.
Southern Office
65 Ness St. S.
Hamilton, Ontario.11,8P 4R8
(416) 621.7600
or dial toll-free
1800 26.3 8296
Regional Offices of the 'Ministry of Housing
Eastern Office
1150 Morrison hr.. 2nd FIr.
Ottawa, Ontario K211859
(613)820-8305 ,
or dial kilt free
1800.267 6158
Northwestern Office
510 West Arthur St
Thunder Rai. t)ntano P7E 5R7
(807)475-1465
or dial toll fur
1 500.165 501-,
Southwestern Office
380 Wellington St ..Sone II(k
London. Ontario \I; alts
(519)679.7110 •
or dial toll free
1 500 265 -171:1
Northern Office
11'411.11t%It3,.A%
t)ntano I':1A 4('4
(70105M6350
or dial toll free
1500 161 1190
Central Office
4950 Yonge SI . 4th FIr
lhnmu,. Ontario M2N 6K1
(416)226-1211 -
r dial -0' and ask
for Zenith 20150
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