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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-03, Page 25 (2)Hensall 4-H girls busy --with project Meeting two of Hensall No. 1 4-H club was held on September 25 and was opened with the pledge followed by the secretary's report. The roll call was answered with a design for a needlepoint free choice article. Diane Gerstenkorn then demonstrated how to do the gobelin stitch and the con- tinental stitch. The members were informed that they are to have a scrap book on needlepoint ready for Achievement Day. Trudy Ferguson adjourned the meeting until October 2. The second meeting of Hensall two, the Needlepointers, was held at the United Church. The minutes were read by Brenda Smale and approved. The girls started their own projects with - the leaders, Mrs. Joyce Pepper and Mrs. Belva Fuss showing and helping with the stitches. Hensall United Church The regular service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, September 30. was conducted by Rev. Stan C. McDonald who spoke on "Huckleberry Finn Religion". Huck's philosophy was, "What's the use of learning to do right when its troublesome to do right and it aint no trouble at all to do wrong ?". It is very easy to let our standards slide and then spiritual death takes over quickly. To know the right thing and then not to do it is sin. Everybody can choose which way to take -but must be prepared to pay the price either way. Victory comes to those who take the higher path to godliness. - The children's story was "The fox that buried his chain" and the choir sang the anthem, "Sing Halleluia, Praise the Lord", with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ and leader Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey. W.I. The Hensall branch of the Women's Institute will be helding their October meeting on Wednesday, October 10 at 8 p.m. in the United Church Fellowship Hall when the topic will be education and cultural ac- tivities. All women of the area are welcome. Queensway News Visitors with Clara Featherston were Keith and Doris. Visitors with Louise Mitchell; were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Visiting with Cora Alcock were Jessie Ingle and Elsie Evans. Visiting with Russell Erratt were Frank and Mabel McClinchey and Lee and Anna McConnell. • Visiting with Nelson -Loghrin were Gordon Phillips, Earl Dietrich and Helen Klemke and daughter Jean. Ron Gonyou conducted church service. Mrs. Gonyou led the singing accompapied ' by Rev. Gonyou on guitar. Birthday greetings to Vera Lammie and Irma Wilds who celebrated birthdays in September. Men's bowling high Albert Miazza, 115, ladies bowling high, Edna Youn, 78. .91.+1. FALL CAN BE FUN — Jimmy Dickens and Andy Phillips thoroughly enjoy covering Scott Jesney with the beautiful leaves which have fallen around the Hensall area. _.. Terry Schwartzentruber photo • 14� ~^.�,', +kms ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Mick Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 SIGN UP FOR HOCKEY - Registration for Vanstone and Tom Munroe. Hensall minor hockey was held Saturday View wearing technique Above, Ian Munroe signs up with Marg Hurondale 4-H girls elect slate Times- Advocate, October 3, 1979 Page 9A Kinettes plan for rummage sale The Hems!! Kinettes met at the home of Mrs. Linda Soldan, Exeter, on Wed- nesday &/ening. The president, Mrs, Sharon Fink, chaired the meeting and discussed plans for the coming season. -It was decided to hold a rummage sale on October 18 in the Hensall Legion hall. Pick-ups will be made by contacting Mrs. Fink 262- 3334• Mrs. Ann Dayman was appointed secretary. Mrs. Linda Soldan, treasurer, and Mrs. Carolyn Knight in charge of services. Communion service Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted Communion service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the sermon subject was "In Remembrance of Me". Mrs. Robt Taylor presided at the organ and the choir sang the anthem "Lead Me To Calvary". The flowers were placed in the church in -toving;Jnemory of the late Lloyd Campbell by the family. Former Hensall resident passes Alfred James Smith, Zurich, formerly of Hensall passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Sunday, September 30 in his 74th year. Surviving is his wife Margaret (Kennings) Smith, one son George, RR 5 Lon- don,Daughters, Nita (Mrs. Pat Flannery) London: Elsie ( Mrs. Richard McKeller) Thedford; Margaret (Mrs. Richard Tipping) Dor- chester; Marylin (Mrs. Glen Tedball) RR 5 Thedford. Also surviving are fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral and Committal services were held on Tuesday, October 2 from the Bonthron Funeral Home Hensall, with ,Rev. By DARLENE McBRIDE The Hurondale Five's "Nifty Needlers." held their first meeting at Brenda Triebner's house in Exeter. September 17. We started the meeting by introducing ourselves. We then chose our president who is Brenda Thompson. Vice-president: is Deb Brunzlow, secretaries are Darla Crawford and Kelly Jones, treasurer Patty Masnica, press reporter Darlene McBride. We discussed what we had to make . Also, we marked our canvas and discussed different canvas and yarn. Br enda Thompson adjourned the meeting. For the second meeting, it opened with (he 4-H pledge. then Dat'la Crawford read the minutes of the last T -A photo meeting. We did the roll call and then learned how to thread a needlepoint needle. We also learned how to do the gobelin stitch and the bargello stitch. Staffs WI study Harlequin firm By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN- STAFFA Mrs. Wm Mahon presided for the Canadian Industries meeting of -the Staffa Women's institute, which was held at the home of Mrs: John Templeman Wed- nesday. Following the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart • Collect. 11 members and one visitor answered the roll call by naming a industry completely owned and operated by Cana4 ans.. T;;; t¢AerrAM thottr- acrd- Carter Kerslake presented a most interesting paper on the industry, Harlequin Readers Service at Strat- ford. This company began in 1957, opening its Stratford office in 197h and is Canadian owned. They alsohad several Harlequin books on display. Mrs. Carter Kerslake gave a report on what other countries are doing for r children in the international Year of the Child. 'She in- troduced Mrs. Robert Laing, who demonstrated how to Speedo Weave and showed many lovely comple,ed items. During business a in- vitation to meet with Seaforth Womens institute October 9 was accepted. Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. John Templeman and Mrs. Lloyd Miller Were named a committee to plan a skit for the Perth County Rally in Listowel, October 18. Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. Daltin Smale will be attending the Sr. Training School for ,ir�*s�ng. `iii fie tielu la is lt: Lunch was served by Mrs. Mahon and Mrs. Templeman following the meeting. Personals A large crowd attended the reception for Mr.- and Mrs. Gordon Colquhoun in Hensall Arena on Friday evening. . Visiting on the week -end at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. John Templeman were, Mrs. G. McDonald, Toronto, Mrs. D. Capling, Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neilson, Stratford, Darlene Tem- pleman, Exeter, Ruth Templeman, Dublin. r HARVEY L. BIERLING wishes to announce the opening of his office BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE for businesses. farmers and individuals at 16 Jol'in Street East (beside the parking lot of A&H Food Market/ EXETER, OIJTARIO 236-1424 Michelle, Julie and Rebecca Martyn, Russledale. Wanda Martyn returned home from St. Joseph Hospital, Monday. Registration .fpr scouts, cubs and beavers was held Wednesday evening in Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Miss Judy - Norris, Kit- chener and her grandmother Mrs. Sam Norris were guests at a birthday celebration held for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family Sunday. Others at- tending were, Mrs. Darleen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and Rob Heckman, Mitchell, Daryl Kuntz and Susan Norris, Kitchener. x _ICACHER FUN DAT -- Durin__gg noon hoyr. Wednescjay, L-... .tSouth Huron District 'High School enjoyed putting teachers through many fun routines. Above, principal 1.1. Wooden is in charge of frying pancakes. T -A photo Hensall Mrs. Hazel Luther has returned after spending the summer months in St. Johns, Newfoundland and was accompanied by a friend. Mrs. Bessie Garland who will visit here. _. The' senior citizens will meet October 9 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett returned home after a Stan McDonald officiating. Burial in Hensall Union Cemetery. Many relatives and friends attend reception Many relatives and friends attended the wedding reception at the Hensall Community Centre on Saturday evening honouring the Stephenson -Sangster couple. Music was supplied by the Maple Sugar Group featuring Miss Sylvia Bell soloist. Reception largely attended A large number of friends and relatives attended the Veal -McCann wedding reception held at the Pineridge Chalet on Saturday evening. The music was supplied by Mozart Gelinas and his Hensall windows now in Cambridge Two carloads of Hensall residents attended the St. Thomas The Apostle Anglican Church service in • Cambridge on Sunday conducted by Rev. J.W. Sutton B.A.M. Div. in- cumbent, namely Miss Olive Petty: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty, Chicago I11.: Mrs. Annie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and Mrs. Sarah Wren. They viewed the three section window which was installed from St. Paul's Anglican Church Hensall which was closed in 1978. The Church members were celebrating their Harvest Eucharist. The three section window installed depicts in the centre Christ holding .a Chalice and Indication, by His raised hand a blessing on His people. The left hand section in the window is Mary, mother of Jesus. The right hand section depicts John, the writer of the 4th gospel. The inscription under the centre section reads "Come unto me -the call of Christ to us all." These sections of windows were dedicated by the late Archdeacon Doherty in St. Paul's Church Hensall • in 1924 and are inscribed "In loving memory of George and James Petty." Large or small, we'll fix them all... Our repair experts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Coll us to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" V ARNA 4$2-7103 Melody Makers. Mrs. Lillian Beer enjoyed a pleasant trip to Mission, B.C. where she visited with her son David, R.C.M.P. and daughter-in-law Mrs. Beer and grandchild. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty of Chicago, 111. spent the weekend with their aunt Miss Olive Petty and at- tended the service in St. Thomas The Apostle Anglican Church, Cam- bridge, on Sunday. The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER e e Best odv,ce too dieter No thyself " p Parents to child psy- chologist: The veryminute we stop showering him with attention, he acts spoiled. - The college graduate thinks hes going to run the world someday. and the frighten - ,ng thing .s that he ,s One of the nicest things about growing old is that you find your children i crossing the generation gap to your side. • • • The pol;tic,on's promises of yesterday ore the 'axes of today Why not elect us to make your cho,nsow perform its best at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Henson 262-2.103 :IIIIIIIIIIIt1111111111111I11111111111111111i11r BEST BUYS AT AL'S Store 262-2017 Choice local Beef and Pork FUOTBALL HAMS Half Whole, '/4 Ib. 1 • 59 Frozen Grade B Evescerated TURKEYS 99` otER nelessNNHAMS lb.s2.09 Smoked Boneless Dinner Pork SHOULDER lb. 1.99 s1.19 s1.19 Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. 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ABATTOIR HOURS Beef Slaughter - Monday Pork Slaughter Tuesday.Hourt-tor Picking Up Freese, or Custom Orders Tuft to Fri — 8 o m toe p m Sot 8 a rim to 1 p m Prices in effect' tip 'PitAS,E Neof r se,.e •hp ..ght rd'Sm,, ou dvon,,aps on all pdvern,448 ,tee,, 8,eov'p Ot ,crensed costs we Imd .t .'.sc,ry •< "oke o 501 ct`orge lo, grocery de1,,.ery oro) sect •Pork 4/44-41r14/44-41r1r Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 UPER MARK5TS ARK GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall tr