HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-11-04, Page 26ORDINATION -- An ordination and recognition service for Rev. Lucie Milne, the new minister at Cromarty
Presbyterian Church, was held at the church on Sunday evening. Among those taking part were (right)
the ordinand's husband Rev. J.W. Milne, minister of Knox Church, Mitchell; Mrs. Kathleen Gibson, Knox
College Library, Toronto; Rev. Milne; Rev. Henry MacNeill, moderator of Presbytery and minister of
theAvonton and. Motherwell-Avonbank charge and Rev. Rick Horst, Interim -moderator of the Cromarty
charge and minister of St. Marys Presbyterian Church.
CONTEST WINNERS — The winners of the Week of the Child colouring contest stand in front of their
creations. Back row: Michael Funk (left), Eric Groot, Brad Hartman, Michelle Towle, and Cara Gardner.
Front from left: Lindsey Campbell, Amber Verhoeve and Angela Towle. Absent is Kimberly Taylor.
•
PUMPKIN PRESENTATION — Students from the Hensoll Nursery
School brought a pumpkin and bright smiles to the Queensway Nur-
sing Home on Thursday. Here Mrs. Luella Hall greets the ghosts and
goblins including Gresham Bayley (left), Terri Ferris, Marique
Bronderhorst, and Ashley Wettlaufer.
INDIA FOR A DAY — Levine Watson tries on a genuine sari at the
Queensway nursing home as part of the international day featuring
India. Among artifacts on display were a ceremonial mask and a doll
of an Indian bride.
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Bob Bisset was the preacher
on Sunday November 1. The Sunday
morning service starts at 10 a.m.
Other preachers for November are:
Bob Bisset on the 8th, Peter Bush on
the 15th, Rev. Rick Horst for
November 22nd and Mrs. Barbara
Young on 29th of November.
Everyone is welcome.
In case of emergency the interim
moderator is Rev. Rick Horst, manse
284-3172 or St. Marys Church 284-2620.
The Presbyterian Church Women
of Hensall will hold their annual
bazaar on Saturday November 7 at 2
p.m. in the church basement. Bake
sale, tea tables, crafts, used articles,
door prizes. Everyone welcome.
Kippen
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
There was no service at St. An-
drews on Sunday November 1. The
Kippen congregation joined in with
Brucefield to celebrate Brucefield's
anniversary.
Kippen's annual fall supper will be
held on Wednesday November 11
from 5 to 8 p.m. Advance tickets on-
ly, tickets may be purchased from
U.C.W. members.
. Bayfield grant
The Hon. Jack Riddell, Minister of
Agriculture and Food and MPP for
Huron today announced that the
Village of Bayfield will receive
special financial assistance of $51,997
from the province.
Speaking on behalf of the Hon. John
Eakins, Minister of Municipal Af-
fairs, Riddell said the funding is in ad-
dition to the $170,854 contributed by
the province earlier this year.
The village was required to spend
considerable amounts of money tp
repair. a portion of Long Hill Road
damaged as a result of the Bayfield
riverbank erosion and an abnormal-
ly high water table.
"The grant will help reduce the tax
burden on ratepayers in the
municipality," Riddell said.
This special assistance grant will be
provided under the Ontario Uncondi-
tional Grants Act which provides for
assistance to municipalities in which
the minister believes that property
taxes are unduly high or have been
unduly increased for any one of a
number of reasons set out in the
legislation.
These may include a substantial
loss of revenue previously available
to the municipality, or circumstances
beyond the control of council and of
an unusual or special nature.
MI NI IN ins NB MO OW=
• TRUST 1
• COMPANY 1
GUARANTEED I
CERTIFICATES 1
1 AVAILABLE 1
•
Representing many trust ,
companies. highest rates1
usually available.
For more information 1
• contact John R. Consitt
▪ at 236-4381 or 236-4360 11
Mii MB ali 11111
•
First euchre for Three Links
The Three Links Senior Citizens
held their first euchre party of the
season October 27 with eight tables in
play. Winners were: lady's high - Ret-
ta Baird of Brucefield, lady's low -
Sadie Hoy, men's high - Percy Camp-
bell and men's low - Alf Ross Sr. Lone
hands - Pearl McKnight.
Winners of the draws were: can of
V8 - Myrtle Taylor, paper towels -
Gladys Coleman, can of peas - Mary
Broadfoot, fruit cocktail - Helen Theil,
bag of sugar - George Dowson, pud-
ding mix - Hilda Payne and deck of
cards - Carl Payne.
The next euchre party will be held
on November 24. Everyone welcome.
Northcrest news
Barb Plumb of Northcrest spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loftus and family
of Richmond Hill.
Dorothy Munroe visited in Lucan
over the weekend with her daughter
Patty and family.
A delicious pot luck supper was held
last Monday night in the lounge. The
residents would like to extend their
thanks to Pineridge for the lovely
cake which everyone enjoyed.
Pearl McKnight attended a party at
the home of Viola Taylor in Seaforth
last Tuesday. Guest of honour was
Ruth Thorburn who is leaving next
week for Winterhaven, Florida.
Ida Dickert, Merle and Maegen
spent last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Sandy McEwan at Lakelet.
Hensall coats
A large number of people have been
inquiring lately about team coats for
village teams and clubs. In response
a solution has been found at a
reasonable price. Coats will be
available for both children and adults
with the word 'Hensall' as the only
lettering.
Queen3u.lay
Hello! Welcome to Queensway
news.
Monday several residents enjoyed
a sing song of old time favorites in our
cheery sun room. In the afternoon we
played bingo with the assistance of
our ladies Auxiliary.
Tuesday we met at fun and fitness
and had discussion time afterwards.
In the afternoon ReverendHawleyled
our church service. Josie Ryckman
was pianist and assistants were Mary
Neil and Ellie Van Bergen. Our
thanks for a lovely service.
Wednesday several residents bowl-
ed in Zurich with the able assistance
of Iva Reid.
Thursday was a busy day.
Residents enjoyed a visit from the
Hensall Nursery school children, all
in costume. We sure do like seeing
those little people. In the afternoon
residents viewed the featured movie,
"Some Like It Hot," starring Marilyn
Monro.
In the eve ig we celebrated Oc-
tober birthdays at our monthly birth-
day party. Birthday greetings to Myr-
tle Rodd, Lavina Watson, Neil Regan,
Roland Grenier and Erna Schroeder.
We were fortunate to have the Mount
children, Brad, Dennis, Kevin, Julie
and Andrew entertain us with sax-
ophone, trumpet and tamborine,
under the direction of their music
teacher, Mr. Charles Kalbfleisch.
Friday was International Day
featuring India. Residents had a very
informative stimulating afternoon.
Immersed in the Indian culture, we
listened to taped Indian music, look-
ed through Indian currency, stamps,
maps and books. We also enjoyed
sampling an Indian rice dish
prepared by Selin Kallumadyil, who
had also loaned us many articles to
view. Our sincere thanks to Selin also
Parkash and Santoch Malik who pro-
vided many articles for our display.
Saturday, the baking club met and
decorated cup cakes for our
Hallow'en party in the afternoon. We
had a great shoe shuffling, toe tapp-
ing good time with the "Goderich No
Notes Jug Band". One terrific after-
noon. Before we say good-bye, just a
reminder, we hope to see you at our
Craft and Bake Sale, November 18, at
2-4p.m.
To the seniors in our community,
we would like to remind you of our
service of Meals on Wheels. Feel free
to telephone the nursing home at
262-2830 for further information.
Hensall Arena
Events
Wed. Nov. 4
2:30-3:30 p.m. Moms & Tots
5:30 p.m. Novice vs. Clinton
9:15-10:30 p.m. Draton vs Bantam
Thurs. Nov. 5
5:30 p.m. Ringette
8:15 p.m. Rec. Hockey
Fd. Nov. 6
4:15 p.e.-Hensall Figure Skating
7:15 p.m. Bantam
8:30 p.m. Hensel) Old Timers
Set. Nov. 7
8:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Hensall Minor
Hockey
1:00-3:00 p.m. Public Skating
3:30-6:30 p.m. Ringette
9:00 p.m. Open Ice
Sun. Nov. 8.
1:00-3:00 p.m. Public Skating
3:15-4:45 p.m. Midget
8:15 p.m. Open Ice
• Mon. Nov. 9
5:15 p.m. Hensall Minor Hockey
Tues. Nov. 10
4:15 p.m. Hensall Figure Skating
8:00 p.m. Broomball
10:00 p.m. Open Ice
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Hensall 262-2527
Additional letters, crests, names
etc. may thea be added by teams,
clubs or individuals at their own
expense.
The coats will be blue with orange
and white trim with white letters, at
an approximate cost o'T $40 each.
If anyone is interested in learning
more contact Joan Weiss at 262-2301.
If entire teams or organizations are
interested, fitting sessions can be
arranged.
United Church
A large junior choir treated
parishioners at Hensall United
Church on Sunday, November 1 to a
lovely rendition of "For the Beauty of
the Earth".
Greeting worshippers at the door on
Sunday was Doug Cook, a member of
the official board. Ushers were Lorne .
Baker, Doug Mann, Claire Hoffman
and Wayne Dickens.
Another Hallowe'en has passed
safely. There seemed to be more lit-
tle spooks than ever out on the streets
of Hensall and they were able to en-
joy themselves completely due to
lovely weather, generous citizens and
friendly goodwill which was very evi-
dent everywhere.
Many home were decorated to suit
the spooky season, some complete
with eerie music and scary monsters.
The lobbies of some buildings were
decorated for the event by caring
hands of residents and pumpkins
rw
were seen everywhere.
Thank you to the people of Hensall
forjnaking Hallowe'en a wonderful,
scary experience for the child in all
of us.
Shuffleboard
High lady shufflers for October 29
were Pearl McKnight 333, Isabel
Rogerson 286, Dorothy Brintnell and
Gertie Moir tied for thirl at 280.
Top scoring -men were Jack Consitt
328, Elliot Layton 309, Percy Cambell
and John Pepper tied at 286.
Personals
Visitors with Sim and Mary Roobol
recently were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Van Dyke of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kooy of Centralia and Mary's
brother, Anthony Gelderland as well
as his daughter-in-law Mrs. Ron
Gelderland.
Sim will be returning this week to
St. Joseph's Hospital in London for
surgery.
Approximately 50 children in a
variety of spooky, enchanting or fun,
ny costumes turned up at the
Hallowe'en party held just for them
at the Village Walk on Saturday.
The kids took their. turn at mar-
shmallow catching, bean bag toss and
relay races with balloons and mar-
shmallows. The winners of the colour-
ing contest were awarded their prizes
and everyone received a bag of
goodies as well os ennkiec anri iui�P
nsall
and district news
Susan Hartman
262-2449
THE WITCHIEST WITCHES — These costumes were selected as the
"witchiest witches" at Hensall Public School's Hallowe'en party on
Friday. Back row: Mindy Bell (left), Anne Peckham, Rose Gass and
Carollyn Rimmelzwaan. Front row from left: Cherise Knip, Christine
Bengough and Kim Taylor.
Royal Canadian Legion
Br. 468
Remembrance Ceremonies
Sunday, November 8
All Veterans, Members, Ladies Auxiliary, Hensall and Area
residents are cordially invited to attend our service at the Hen-
soll United Church.
10:311 a.m. Meet at Hensall Legion Hall
11:00 a.m. Parade to church service conducted by legion Padre
Rev. Doug Wright - thence to the Cenotaph for the laying of
wreaths and the last post. Medals will be worn.
Following this ceremony refreshments will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary. We trust members of the community and area
will make a special effort to attend these services.
Thursday, November 5
Door to door canvass in Hensoll on the evening of Thursday,
November 3. please leave your porch lights on to assist the can-
vassers. The support of the public for the annual appeal will
be greatly appreciated.
Wednesday, November 11
Remembrance Day Banquet at 7 p.m. in the Hensall Commbni-
ty Centre. Guest speaker Murray Cardiff, M.P. Everyone
welcome. Tickets available from Legion members, the Branch
or call 262-2618.
Hospitality hour 6 - 7.
Dinner 7 p,m.
"They shall grow not old, as we that are felt grow old
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn
At the going down of the sun, and in the morning
We will remember them."
Dave Smole Larry Uyl
President •Poppy Chairman