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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-14, Page 13Groups gear up for fall activities Times -Advocate, September 14, 1983 Visitors from Hensall,England entertained royally by clerk Page 13 Friday September 5 was a special day for Betty Oke, the village clerk, when Derek and Geraldine Pickerill and their children, Jamie and Claire, entered her office inquiring for Irene Da ,is, who unfor- tunately was away at the time. After introducing themselves to Betty, they said they were from Hensall, North Humberside, (former- ly Yorkshire) England, and were touring Ontario, staying for a few days at Grand Bend. Betty like a true Ambassador realized she could not let the opportunity pass to show the Pickerill family Hensall, so she invited them to her home Lor lunch the next day. Although Betty and Don live in Zurich they both have a great love for Hensall, and give generously of their time and talents for the betterment of the villa e. PARTY GAME - Huron County children's librarian Isabel Campbell and Jennifer Groot discuss where to hide some articles during a game that was part of the Hen- soll library's party for children participating in the summer reading program. There was no peeking by the other children. After lunch Don and Betty were happy to show their visitors the meaning of Cana- dian hospitality. They drove them to Hensall, showed them all the interesting places, in- cluding Cooks Mill (which was their first experience of such a place), then they were driven to Benmiller, Goderich and Bayfield and many other interesting towns and villages before returning to the Oke residence for the evening meal. Don and Betty were happy to have had the opportunity to entertain the Pickerill family, presenting them with a history of Hensall called, 'Hensall, A Beautiful Place to Live' by Mattie Ellis, also souvenirs for them to take home. Their name will of course be on our Centennial Mailing List. Both Derek and Geraldine were very impress- ed with Hensall and the welcome they had received from Don and Betty Oke, tell- ing them this visit to Hensall had been the highlight of their Canadian tour. Amber Rebekah Lodge Members of . Amber Rebekah Lodge met• on Wednesday evening for their regular meeting. Mrs. Margaret , Vice Grand, presidedUpshallin the absence of Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Bell, R.S.V.G. who reported for the visiting com- mittee. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, treasurer, reported for the financial committee. The report of the District meeting held in Seaforth in June was given by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Several cards of thanks were read from members. Numerous communications were read by the secretary Mrs. Evelyn Flynn. Several items of business were dealt with and an invitation was to be extended to Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth for the in- stallation October 5th. Happy Birthday was wished to several members. A bountiful pot -luck luncheon was en- joyed by all. Unit 1 U.C.w, Unit 1 of the U.C.W. of Hen- sall United church was held at the manse September 8. Anita Cook opened the meeting by reading a short poem Autumn. The hymn Faith of our Fathers was sung. It was appropriately tied in with • Anita's devotional Faith The dictionary's description of faith is "belief without evidence" Anita read a writing of Leonard Griffith entitled "A great Faith." After a prayer the offering was taken and ble,sed and How Firm a Foundation wa sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by "Little Things That Make Life Beautiful." Audrey Christie conducted the business meeting. The speaker Rev. McDonald took the study Christian Initiation. A film was shown and group discus- sions were held relating to our Baptismal in the United Church. Gert Middleton and Mabel Shirray served a love- ly lunch. Audrey Christie thanked all participants. Rev. McDonald showed us through his home and his beautiful collection of dishes. Unit -1 opens with dinner The U.C.W.4 of Hensall United Church started their fall meetings with a pot -luck dinner at 12 noon Thursday September 8 in the Fellowship Hall of the church with 18 members and 12 guests atten- MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED CHEESE SLICES , 5009 PKG. • 69 OUR REG. '3.65 WHITE OR CHAMPAGNE VIVA TOWELS PKG.2 ROLL OUR REG. '1.69 McCAINS FROZEN ORANGE ,JUICE 355 mL TIN OUR REG. $1.43 PIECES & STEMS OUR REG. $1.13 LEAVER ToNoz MUSHROOMS di STOKELYS 10 OZ. FANCY HONEY POD PEAS. CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS. PEAS t CARROTS OR 7 OZ. KERNEL CORN STOKELYS ,VEGETABLES OUR REG. 65' & 69' WESTONS SLICED, THIN SLICED OR 600o WHOLE WHEAT SANDWICH BREAD 675 g OUR REG. '1.10 FRESH! 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS DOZEN OUR REG. '1.31 SALTINES I 4'E.D. SMITHS "HARVEST OF VALUES" CRACKE S McCORMICKS POPULAR POPULAR SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL CRACKERS,50, • GARDEN A �Ar\t R 45p 9 , VANILLA CREAM OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE C NG M XES ?/#1 COCKTAIL 4 VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 700914 KRAFT ASSORTED 1111 nun{{711 r, ,(1(,. .. 1{1Il 500 9 OUR REG. $1.39 28 OZ. GLASS { • 1, ,. 111{1. i k All 1. PEANUT E.D. SMITHS POPULAR BUTTER APPLE PIE FILLING l9 oz E.D. SMITHS BLUEBERRY OR 1. 9 CHERRY RY PIE FILLING TIN 19 07 FAMILY ASSORTED SCOTT NAPKINS 180 SH 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES PURE SPRING SOFT DRINKS 20TST'lm OP 99. IUS DEP PETAL WHITE OR SANDALWOOD SCOTT FAL TISSUESCIA "°"89° LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD 3 1218.99 , ASSTD BATHROOM DUVET TISSUE 4 8011 f.79 WESTONS FAMILY RASPBERRY CREAM ROLL 1.15 283 q CATELLI OLD FASHIONED SPAGHETTI SAUCE 3 VAR 7S0 ml f.69 ORANGE PEKOE 60't RED ROSE TEA BAGS 277q f.99 500 q CARNATION COFFEE MATE 2.29 • STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 19 07 79° ASSORTED MONARCH • "MOIST PLUS" CAKE MIXES 2,, GS St 101 7509 5 I I 'All I H! M 1.39 TIN 1� 99 ALL PURPOSE MONARCH FLOUR 1 i support r , arthritis rch ,n,eda.Non6 a.a!law n,ck ' a gold datd order your 19e3 Commemorative Medallion Lr rn.s un,(xx, 8 'darn ..1” v,r,. nn;..• 'c Anna 6 Mda'1rm 9/(4 vmlr 5{ Surto 4.*) M42/ L' h.4, • STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY KRAFT PURE JAMS -?.39 GRAPE. ORANGE. MIX FRUIT TANG FRUIT DRINKS 8 9 # 1 L 2.89 POPULAR NABISCO SHREDDIES 675 q f.89 500 g BOX CATELLI LASAGNA 1.09 EXTRA C OR + IRON FLINTSTONE VITAMINS 3.99 HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK IN BATTER 1.99 350 q IND. WRAPPED HIGHLINER COD FILLETS 4 or Z. 49 KELLOGGS 1 VARIETIES EGGO WAFFLES 71291.19 • SWISS STYLE FLAVORS GAY LEA YOGURT 299 �wlj rOR 1( PLUS IRON ONE -A -DAY VITAMINS 4.89 REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX MAXITHINS 126 1.7 9 a MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF CHICKEN 18491. 9 R.C. MACARONI OR CATELLI SPAGHETTI x69' CARNATION FROZEN HASH BROWN POTATOES 1 S kq f.49 SEALTEST SMOOTH 1. CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE `,1x1 '41.19 1111115 COLBY BRICK. MOZZARELLA BULK CHEESE 6.95,„ 4 VARIETIES CAKES VACHON SNACKS 60 169 9 12 e THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: WALNUT OR ALMOND OLD BAVARIA DANISH 415 9 f.99 COUNTRY OVEN IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS ST001 IMO ....+ FRESH WHITE BREAD 69' 24 of LOAF PK (, Or n NAMING OR HOT DOG ROLLS 69' PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS 1.19.0, DIETRICHS 100'. WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS 12 a 99' MRS MARBLE. HAVARTI BULK CHEESE 64, 959 REGULAR SIZE 1't ZEST BAR SOAP 400, f.89 r HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY a WEDNESDAY 9.6 P.M. THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M ding. Leader Mrs. Nan Brit- ton opened with a verse of Scripture followed by a hymn. In place of the study Rev. McDonald presented the film Older In Years and Young In Spirit about Wendy Tandy March who was 99 years of age. She was still very active for her years and loved play- ing the piano and singing. The minutes and roll call were taken by the secretary mrs. Dorothy Mickle. Mrs. Elva Forrest received the of- fering and Mrs. Pearl Shad - dick was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Rena Caldwell and Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt had charge of the Devotional. They chose the hymns, Holy, Iloly, Holy; Nearer My God to Thee and the Doxology. Mrs Sherritt played the piano for the singing. After each hymn was sung Mrs. Rena Caldwell gave its history. For business Group 4 will look after the fiowers for the month of September for the church. Mrs. Mary Roobol, card convener, reported sen- ding 1 get -well card in July; 3 birthday cards in August and 2 get -well cards in September. llensall United Church Christian Education Sun- day was held at the United Church on Sunday morning when the Sunday School teachers and Through -the - Week leaders were recogniz- ed and installed for the year. Following the Installation Service the Sunday School Students left with their teachers for their opening day of Sunday School. Teachers for this year are: Nursery Department; Jayne Consitt and Janice Campbell ; Kindergarten Department, Dana Bozzato and Starr Jesney; Primary Depart- ment, Carol Stuart and Beth McGee; Junior Department, Kay Rathwell, Pat Campbell and Jean Wareing; In- termediate Department, Joanne •Fields, Pamela Mallette, Judy Kyle and Jean Cole; Senior Department, Sharon Wurin. The Sunday School superintendent is Harry Stuart and the Secretary for this year is Joanne Rowcliffe. There are two classes in each Department with the senior Sunday School meeting at 10:45 a.m. and the other department meeting with the congregation at 11:00 a.m. and then going to their classes after the opening worship. Through -the -Week Group leaders installed are Messengers, Evelyn Elder and Bonnie Gould; Explorer Leaders Shirley McAllister, Kathy Mann, Margaret Cole and Dorothy Brintnell. The ushers for the service were Tim Rowcliffe, Steven Gerstenkorn, Randy Parker and Rod Parker. Mary O'Brien greeted the congregation. Mr., McDonald spoke on the subject of "A Grown Up Faith," saying our faith should be a personal faith, a courageous faith, but also a corporate faith as he spoke of what the community of faith has meant to him over the yeras. The choir under the direc- tion of Susan Nagtegaal, Cromarty WMS meets Lila McKaig presided at the September meeting of the Cromarty Presbyteria,t Church W M.S. held at the home of Betty Dow. She open- ed the worship service with the question, What Is Mis- sion? following which Psalm 24 was read in unison and hymns were sung to the ac- companiment of Muriel Scott on the autoharp. The roll call Staff By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Exeter: ffensall and Cromarty Presbyterian church congregations enjoyed a Sunday of Worship at Camp Kintail with Rev. Ken Knight in charge of the service. This was followed by a pot -luck dinner and afternoon of fellowship. Congratulations to Mrs. Gary Finlayson, winner of a painting in the Agricultural Societies draw at Mitchell Fair recently. Miss Geraldine Meickle has begun classes at the Westervelt School of Business and Travel in London. Miss Kathy Douglas has ac- cepted a teaching position with the faculty of the Univer- sity of Calgary. Kathy drove west last week and is now residing in Calgary. Alberta. The fancily of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller entertained their parents at dinner at the home of Rick and Karen Dolmage, Mitchell on Sunday. The occa- sion was the 30th anniversary of Mr al.d Mrs. Miller. was answered by six members telling of a Pacific Islands custom. For her topic, Edna Stoneman read an article, A Custom for all People, poin- ting out the power for good contained in those simple words, thank you. Lillian Douglas read the minutes of the August meeting and Agnes Lamond reported eight cards sent and five visits made to the sick and shut-ins. Study book material was reviewed by Muriel Scott who added to the interest by show- ing a suitable filmstrip follow- ed by a questionnaire. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Agnes Lamond 'assisted by the hostess. Kathy Douglas has com- pleted her duties with the costume department of the Stratford Festival, and has begun her new position at the University of Calgary. Beginners in kindergarten at Upper Thames School in- cluded Sherri Lovell, daughter of Allan and Janet Lov el l . Calder McKaig is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. The men's softball league began their playoffs Sunday in both Cromarty and Dublin. Sunday, September 18, the finals will be held. Winners this week were Fullarton over Staffa, twice; Munro over Fullarton: Chiselhurst over Mitchell, Munro over Chiselhurst and Roys over Clark's. tt. PARTY - Hensall librarian Velma Robinson gives Jen- nifer Groot her name tag while Eric Groot, Mindy and Mark Bell look on. All were attending the Magical Mystery Tours reading contest wind-up. Varna couples vacation By MARY CHESSEL Tom and Barb ('onsitl and ,Lim and Kate Keys enjoyed a two-week vacation to Quebec -('ity. along the St Lawrence. and a tour of the Maritime Provinces,. Kelly I.nycos is presently employed as a child care worker at the group home for emotionally disturbed children, the "Homestead." Joe and Willi Laurie's new house with the beautiful view of the Hayfield River valley is coming along well, with the bricking and other outside work pretty well finished. .,lint Snarling and Tammy l,oiich, who are being mar- ried in late October, have rented the Tyndall house in Verna. The guest preacher for Var- na Church Anniversary is the Rev. Bruce Eaton, the "well drilling minister." He is an in- teresting speaker who will ap- peal to children as well as adults. The Varna Singers and Youth Choir will provide special music. organist and choir director, sang the very beautiful an- them The Trinity by Robert J. Powell. The flowers in the church were placed to the glory of God and in loving memory of Mrs. Bernard (Jones) Keys, and also in honour of the marriage of Jef- frey Corbett and Sheila Riley which took place in the church on Saturday. The Junior Choir of the church, to which all children eight years of age and older are- invited, will have their first practice on Friday after- noon at 4:00 p.m. Unit 3 of the Hensall U.C.W. met on Tuesday with Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell presiding who read a poem "Time For Everything". Following the thence song and prayer, Mrs. Earla Coleman was in charge of the worship entitled "Man's Greatest Power". For , the roll call meditations were read from "The Upper Room". The annual bazaar will be held November 17 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Helen Roberts had the study and Rev. McDonald showed a film "Beginning The Faith Journc, " followed by a discussion on the film. Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Margaret Cole . were hostesses. Queensway news Mrs. Susan Purdy visited • with several residents at Queensway Nursing Home during the past week namely Earl Kinsman, Verge Williams, Vera Lammie, Mary Parlmer. Visiting with Earl Kinsman were Roy and Hazel Waites, Bertha Mussey, Janet Kinsman and Sherri Lovell. Phillip Eisen- bach visited his sister Elizabeth. Mrs. Wren visited with Louise Mitchell. Dirk and Maria Rozendal. Wout Kirk Schouten, Holland visited with Mrs. Alice Rozen- dal. Iva Hatter and Ila Dunn visited Vera Laramie. Gladys Heckler visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. High bowler was Neil Regan. Sheila Riley, an employee, her husband Jeff Corbett and their bridal atten- dants visited residents at the home following their mar- riage on Saturday in Hensall United Church. Personals Mrs. Connie Taylor of Gravenhurst spent a few days last week visiting with her brother-in-law and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cor- bett and attended the wedding of her nephew Jeff Corbett and Sheila Riley on Saturday. Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo visited on Friday last- with her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Return from vacation Mr. aral Mrs nater t3isback and family have returned from a vacation where they attended the largest outdoor flea market in the world at Bromsfield, Massachusetts, Cooperstown, New York where they attended the F'armer's Museum with anti- que farming equipment, saw hand -made glass at the Stueben Factory and toured the Corning Glass Works Museum. • September Sale Sale Ends Sept. 17 Longchamp Cristal d'Arques any piece $500 ea. Keirstead Collectors Plates In Stock The Birch Tree 90 King St. Hensall, Ontario CORRECTION NOTICE Antl•Rabl.s Vaccination clinics HENSALL-WILL BE HELD AT HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE not at South Huron RScraatIon Contra TUESDAY SEPT. 27TH, 1983-4:00P.M--11:00P,M. Sorry for any Inconvanlanca this has causiad