HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-10-16, Page 10Pagel() ' Times Advocate, October 16, 1996
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75th anniversary
The Mount Cannel Catholic Women's Leese celebrated their 75th anniversary at a
mass on Wednesday conducted by Bishop Sherlock. Above, from back row left, Ritta
Carey, Theresa McCann, Diane Kaak, Theresa Larkin, Bishop Sherlock, Helene Regier,
Carla Revington. Middle row, Father Pirt, Joan McCann, Mary Hall, Mary Muller, Nell
McCann, Noreen McCann, Marlon Sullivan, Paula Van Osch. Front row, Jean Fleming,
Clara Hartman, Dorothy Hartman and Barb McCann.
Leaf. collection begins In Hensall
Leaf piles will be
picked up every day.
By Lk &wow
Hensall correspondent
HENSALL - The Village of Hen-
sall Council will hold their next
regular meeting on November 12.
The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Village council Chambers.
The change in date is due to Re-
membrance Day.
Residents of Hensall are remind-
ed that parking on all Village
streets is prohibited between the
hours of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Viola-
tors of parking restrictions will be
ticketed effective November 1.
Weekly pickup of green waste, in
Hensall, will continue until Novem-
ber 6. This will allow for pickup of
pumpkins following Halloween.
Residents are reminded that the
Municipal Office must be notified
(262-2812) by noon Monday, to ar-
range the Wednesday pickup.
Green waste also includes: grass
clippings, tree trimmings, garden
waste, etc. Waste should be in a
container, or corrugated cardboard
box.
Leaf pickup will begin October
15 in Hensall. Pickup is done daily,
but not according to a set schedule.
Residents should rake leaves to the
Hospital restructuring discussed
CWL members were
encouraged to sign a
petition to keep the lo-
cal hospital open.
By Roberta Walker
Grand Bend correspondent
GRAND BEND - Members of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Council of the Catholic Women's
League gathered for their monthly
meeting on October 1 in the parish
hall.
President Gera Peters chaired the
business, introducing special guests
Mary and Billy Spindler. The Spin-
dlers spoke about the hospital re-
structuring being considered by the
Huron -Perth District Health Coun-
cil, with the concern that the Exeter
Hospital ' may ' be affected, even
clos ' KM!' 47 4,b'trs to writ.
their MPP Helen Johns, and passed
a petition that members Were en-
couraged to sign, stating their con-
cerns for a negative impact on local
health care if the hospital were
closed. Grand Bend has one of the
highest concentrations of senior cit-
izens in the entire area, and they de-
pend on services it provides.
Many women' brought in their
pennies for the annual collection to
be sent to the Esk-Omi Missions of
the North. The collection will be
completed next month.
Grada Vlemmix and Margrit
Breuer are in charge of organizing
the council's 40th CWL Anniver-
sary celebration on November 25,
with a Mass at 5:30 p.m. followed
by a catered dinner at the Pinery
Inn. Tickets will be available soon
from the co-chairs.
The Thanksgiving Ecumenical is
scheduled for October 15, 7:30
p.m. hosted by the Church of God
in Grand Bend. CWL members are
encouraged to attend. Cathy Vro-
lyk read a letter from the club's
sponsored family through Save -a -
Family in India.
There was a list of fall bazaars,
most offering penny sales, crafts
and baking tables, and raffles:
October 16, St. Mary's of Perpet-
ual Help in Hesson at 7:30 p.m., a
Fall Social with a guest speaker;
Immaculate Conception in Strat-
ford, Saturday, October 26, is host-
ing a Marian Day of Prayer from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. with Mass and guest
speaker;
November 2, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m., St. Augustine C.W.L.
with a Pre -Christmas Bazaar;
November 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
Precious Blood Mission CWL in
the Exeter Legion Hall, a Christ-
mas Penny Sale;
November 9, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Christmas Bazaar at Dashwood
Community Centre, hosted by Our
Lady of Mount Carmel CL;
November 30, Saturday, 1:30 to
3:30 p.m., St. James CWL in Sea;
forth is hosting a bazaar and tea.
Lia Vandenberk reported that
pro-Itfe Christmas cards are availa-
.t' . ' in" tht `i edgi&it*f
Deanery meeting of presidents held
on September 14 at St. James in
Seaforth. A new CWL video on
membership is available for view-
ing. St. Mary's, Hessen will be
hosting the next CWL Fun Night
on February 5 with a snow date of
February 6. This is a potluck sup-
per with several councils providing
entertainment. The next Regional
meeting is January 18.
It was reported that as of Septem-
ber 20 there were 76 members in
the Grand Bend CWL. Nomination
forms are to be sent in by October
17 for the election of new officers
which will take place on December
3, beginning about 7 p.m. followed
by the Christmas party. Husbands
are invited. Gera Peters thanked
Josey Britton and her helpers for
catering a lunch for the meeting of
diocesan priests at the parish hall in
September.
The Huron -Perth Deanery meet-
ing will be held October 30 from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Mary's in
Hesson. Sister Frances Ryan is the
guest speaker.
Members are saving grocery
tapes which Dina Kelders totals for
an annual fundraiser.
Father Beck reported that the
Sunday School has resumed, with
in neg
1'I •\ER.11. HONII,
471 Main Street, Exeter -. 23R -3U)
Disney Funeral Home is expanding
to meet the needs of the people of
Exeter and area. Renovations have
begun and we are truly sorry for any
inconveniences. Alternative
arrangements for funeral services
have been made.
For further information call
William Dinney al 235-3500.
.i1
lots of children attending and the
teachers feel things are going well.
The CWL covers costs of Sunday
School supplies.
Roberta Walker presented two
letters, one to local newspapers,
and one to government ministers,
about protecting the rights of un-
born children who are being carried
to term from pre -natal abuse, in the
form of alcohol or drugs. There
was some discussion about the pos-
sibility of submitting these letters
in the form of a resolution for the
1997 Diocesan Convention. Mu
research and background w
would be needed to submit a res
lution and the council felt the
would require assistance from oth-
er councils if they wanted to pu
the process. Walker will §tibmi
proposal and request for ass tan
from other coq C 'is gibe
Dee
Milting out. -At
time, the letters will be sect
Work on the resolution will a
results of the October 30 meeting
Workshop
planned
LAMBTON COUNTY
Lambton County Library will
present a Beginner's Genealogy
Workshop on Saturday, November
2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $8.
per person, which includes a�1
handouts. Registration is limited to
30 persons. The workshop will take
place at the Lambton County Li-
brary Headquarters, 787 Broadway
Street in Wyoming.
Participants will learn the basics
of family research in this hands-on
workshop. Topics to be covered in-
clude: How to begin; Asking rela-
tives important questions; Keeping
proper records; Filling in charts and
family group sheets; What records
are available; Using the Lambton
Room, and Searching elsewhere in
Ontario and beyond.
curb, but not on to the road. Leaf
piles should be free of debris.
Residents of Hensall are remind-
ed that bi-weekly collection of re-
cyclables and garbage begins Octo-
ber 9. Residents should consult the
Bluewater Recycling Association
flyer, which outlines Hensall's
pickup days. Blue boxes and
tagged garbage should be at curb-
side by 7 a.m. to ensure uninter-
rupted service.
Week of the Child activities have
been finalized for the week of Oc-
tober 18-26. Children will have the
opportunity to enjoy such activities
as: crafts, a family dinner, free
skating, youth dance, movies, and
of course, the Costume Parade.
Each event will also feature a
poster -size thank you card for the
event sponsor. Materials will be
provided for children to express
their thanks for the generous spon-
sorship of events throughout the
week. The complete schedule of
acv variable from the. /.u -
h fi�ai � ..did Lrbra�r. • , l -
*en and families as a whole are
encouraged to take in the variety of
events scheduled. The Week of the
Child recognizes the important role
of the child in our community. It is
a way to celebrate children, young
and old.
Have a news tip?
Call the Times-Advocaf
235-1331
•
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The Hensall United Church
Friendship Circle met on October 7
at 8 p.m. The members were re-
minded the Visitation and Friend-
ship Committee is packing Thanks-
giving boxes. Cookies and
donations are needed. The Friend-
ship Circle will be looking after
bingo at the Queensway Nursing
Home for the month of October.
Members volunteered to help.
Marg Cole told of the upcoming
events the church will be catering:
November 11 - the Legion Remem-
brance Day dinner at the arena; No-
vember 17 - lunch after the church
anniversary service; December 9 -
Senior's Christmas dinner. The
Friendship Circle plans to contact
all the youth of the church who are
attending college or university.
Shirley McAllister, Kay Elder and
Kay Mock will look into this.
At their November meeting, the
group will pack a fall bale, make
Christmas placemats for the
Queensway Nursing Home and
will bring food for a potluck lunch.
A video on "Loneliness" was
shown by Shirley McAllister.
On December 9 the Hensall Hor-
ticultural Society will host a bus
trip to the new Butterfly Conserva-
tory in Niagara Falls. Several other
stops will be made enroute. Cost of
the trip, including dinner, is
$50.00. Contact Doris Jantzi for
further details.
The Presbyterian Church women
of Carmel Presbyterian Church met
on October 7 for their monthly
meeting with Marlene Bell presid-
ing. Marilyn Campbell was in
charge of the worship service and
Dorothy Taylor was the pianist for
the evening. Cathy Bell told the
highlights of her month-long vaca-
tion to Scotland and England.
Asthmas
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Do you suffer from these
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Fax 235-2882
Long Distance 1-800-529-9292
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