Times-Advocate, 1983-12-21, Page 37School
On Friday, January 6, 1964
at 1:15 p.m. the Hensall
Public School will begin the
first of a series of Centennial
Activities. Since Hensall, On-
tario received its name from
a community in England, the
staff of Hensall Public School
thought it would be ap-
propriate to link the two com-
munities together. This past
summer, Mrs. Irene Davis
visited Hensall, England and
while there, she prepared
slides of the area which will
be shown to the pupils by
means of special
presentation.
Following her talk, the
pupils will be asked to par-
ticipate in a "Penpal" selec-
tion process with fellow pupils
in Hensall, England. Each
pupil will be asked to make a
list of his or her personal
children
statistics such as age, grade,
interests and other
characteristics so that these
can be matched with a cor-
responding student in
England. It is our hope that
the pupils will co-operate in
this endeavour.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend this function.
Following the program, light
refreshments will be served.
Future Centennial activities
will be as follows: Winter
Carnival, February; Spring
concert, April; Centennial
day at School, May; School
picnic, early June and Open
House June 30th from 10-12.
a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
Seniors enjoy party
The Hensall Three Links
Senior Citizens enjoyed a
bountiful Christmas dinner in
the local hall Tuesday even -
Filter
Queen
"IN THE'HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
to find penpals in Hensall, England
ing with a good representa-
tion of members. An invita-
tion was received from Kip -
pen East Women's Institute to
dinner at Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
January 18, 1984. Thirty-two
members plan to attend.
President Hilda gave a detail-
ed report of the work -shop she
attended at MacKay Hall in
Goderich, stating the group
should form a "Constitution".
A motion followed to draw up
a "Constitution" by the
executive.
The January, February and
March meetings will beheld
the second Tuesday of each
month at 2:00 p.m. Hilda ex-
pressed a sincere "thank
you" to all who helped ar-
range the evening by
decorating, setting up tables
and providing food.
Clarence Volland was
Master of Ceremonies and led
in singing Christmas carols
with Vera Ross at the piano.
He then introduced Miss
Carolyn Love and her father
Jim Love who expressed
thanks for the opportunity to
entertain at the gathering.
They played and sang several
numbers; Carol at the piano
and Jim on the guitar. Pro-
gressive euchre was played
bringing a delightful evening
to a close.
Persoaats
Miss Jane Pollock, Toronto
is spending the holiday season
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Pollock.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs.
Florence Joynt attended the
Christmas family gathering
at the home of the former's
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
family in Waterloo. Around
twenty were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett
returned home after atten-
ding the Co -Op Convention
held in Toronto last week.
The staff of the local Co -Op
held their Christmas party
and dinner at the Pineridge
Chalet on Friday night.
Times -Advocate, December 21, 1983
Page 21A
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
As carolers sing and
festivities abound, we'd
like to say, "Thank you in
every way for being so kind."
Have a very Merry Christmas, All!
NURSERY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS — Rev. Jim Sutton, Exeter, reads the Christmas story to children of the Hen-
sall nursery school, transformed for one night into Mary, Joseph, shepherds and a host of angels.
Best wishes and
our sincere
gratitude for a
cheer -filled
holiday season
BEST WISHES
and our sincere
gratitude for a
cheer -filled
holiday season.
FROM ALL OF US AT...
EXETER 636 MAIN STREET SOUTH, EXETER
HOLIDAY HOURS:
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
CLOSED BOXING DAY
OPEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27
WITH REGULAR HOURS - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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Wishing you bright holidays
c,s Christmas lights up the world
It's a pleasure to serve you
Jock Riddell
MPP Huron -Middlesex
The Riddell family extends to
you our warmest Christmas
greetings. May the true
meoning and the spirit of
Christmas be with you
throughout the New Year.
Church plates available
By Margaret Hoggarth
Al and Margaret Hoggarth,
accompanied by Bob and
Dorothy Taylor, went to Coll-
ingwood on Friday December
16 to pick up the Carmel
Presbyterian Church Plates,
which are now available from
several Church members -
Dorothy at 236-4725, Winnie at
262-2241, and Margaret at
262-6902.
Kippen East Women's In-
stitute held their Christmas
Party in Hensall United
Church December 15. A
bounteous turkey dinner was
served by the members, top-
ped off with a birthday cake
for all those with birthdays in
December; Frances
Kinsman, Ross Daily, Janet
Hoggarth, Yvonne Reynolds
and Leanne Richardson were
the birthday people.
Lucky plate was won by
Jim Chalmers, lucky door
ticket was won by Ross Dai-
ly. Guessing the candies in a
jar was won by Helen
MacLean. Highest combined
ages was won by Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McDowell.
Youngest person was Aaron
Savage. Longest fingernail
was Mary Whitehouse; man
with hairiest chest was Carl
Payne. Guessing the combin-
ed weight of the president,
secretary and treasurer was
won by Eileen Townsend at
515 lbs.
During the dish washing
ceremony Agnes Eyre con-
ducted a contest which was
won by the Savage family and
Al Hoggarth's table. Presi-
dent Mrs. Drummond
welcomed the guests and
members and told a story.
Mrs. Jack Sinclair read a
Christmas Prayer for Peace,
and introduced the guest
speaker Ross Daily who
spoke on a very thought-
provoking topic on farming
past, present and what does
the future hold? He was
thanked by Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice. Mrs. Dave Triebner
read "Walter's Words of
Wisdom."
The roll call was in two
parts, "Name a Canadian
product that is exported" and
"What would you do if you
were Santa Claus."
Ruby Triebner offered her
home for the March meeting
and courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. Robert
Kinsman. Santa Claus made
rnemnurrelo nerrstrnwtverosvin
3 i..R G
3
3
3
2
3
3 Warm
2 Christmas
3 Wishes 3
!Merry Christmas and,
as Prosperous Newt
1 Year from our house,
Oto yours.
Eugene Webber
IN.nsaII Siding)
R.R. 1, Hay
5II44;061.4or t e+w litho u+Ma.
his appearance to the music
of Christmas by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot.
Kippen United Church News
St. Andrew's, Kippen, held
their service on Sunday 18 at
10 a.m. with Pastor Don Mof-
fat in the pulpit. The Green
Advent candle was lit, green
being the colour of hope. The
scripture lesson was taken
from Matthew 1:18-24. "The
Birth of Jesus". The sermon
text was found in Matthew
1:20-21 "The Birth Announce-
ment". Sermon topic was
"That's Incredible." A
ministry of music was
presented by the choir singing
"When Christ was. Born on
Earth" and "Do YOU Hear
What I Hear".
The White Gift offering
envelopes realized ;101.05,
which was given to the Salva-
tion Army.
There will be a Christmas
Eve pageant and carol ser-
vice on Saturday December
24 at 7:30 p.m. at Brucefield;
this will include the combin-
ed Kippen and Brucefield
choirs and student pageant.
On Christmas Day,
December 25, there will be
one service only at Kippen
Church at 10 a.m.
DEAR SANTA — Hilary Beard talks to Santa at the Hen-
sall Nursery School Christmas party.
SINCE 1694
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A to be cherished
gift
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