Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-23, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, May 23, 1984 Exeter couple welcomed to Northcrest The residents at Northcrest Home welcome newcomers Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper from Exeter. They enjoyed a pot luck dinner on Thursday evening at 5 p.m. when six- teen attended. The flag was erected on Thursday and will be dedicated at the opening Sunday May 27. Seniors are enjoying daily exercises each week, conducted by ' Mrs. Shirray from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day speaking on the'Door of Life." Dorothy•Taylor presid- ed at the organ. Choir prac- tice will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Next Sunday Mr. Robert Elliott, Holmesville, will be guest speaker at the 136th Anniver- sary service at 11:00 a.m. Sylvia Struyf will be guest soloist. Lunch will be served and everyone is welcome. The Kirk Session of Carmel Presbyterian Church are holding an evening on Stewardship on May 30 at 9:30 conducted by Rev. T.A. Duke. Rebekahs meet Noble Grand Marg Upshall assisted by Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead opened Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening in regular form. Treasurer Bon- nie Upshall gave the financial report. Communications were read, also two thank -you cards. Nomination of officers was discussed for the coming TREE PLANTING — Helping to plant a bicentennial white pine at the Northcrest Apartments are Horticultural Society president Kathy Mann, Hensall Seniors Hous- • ing committee member Doug Cook, Reeve Harry Klungel, committee members Bill Fuss, Eileen Ronnie and Jim McGregor and clerk Betty Oke. COLOUR COMMENTARY — Shirley Perry (centre) talked about Colours to a large audience at the May meeting of Hensall UCW. At left is Kay Mock, Unit II presi- dent, and May program convener Diane Gerstenkorn (right). HENSALL Civic Corner: Hensall Kinsmen Club and The Cubs Will be conducting a general clean up of thevillage on Sat., June 2, 1984 in preparation of our Centennial Festivities Any home owner requiring assistance to do light cleanup of their yard may contact: Dan McGlinchey , 262-2108 (evenings); John Rowcliffe, 262-2191 .(evenings);. Ken Clarke, 262-2032 (evenings) RELUCTANCE — Mark Bell is not sure he wants to trust young Adam Russell with his crayons. 'Adam and father Mark were visiting Hensall Nursery School during open house and registration. Kippen WI present pins By Margaret Hoggarth Kippen East W.I. ;net in Hensall United Church on Wednesday May 16. Mrs. Cecil Pepper was presented with her membership pin by President Mrs. Grace Drum - 1/2 PRIc ALE Y• u � t a ha . :win r � you. /n • 1 i t . • �,'' ,s.430"4, \. a \ n ring. • • Chiropractic - $280 $280 Twin mattress. Twin foundation Buy the set and save half Double mattress $330 Double foundation $330 Buy the set and save half Oueen•siza mattress $ 370 Queen -size foundation $ 370 Buy the set and save half! , nils, Mil}, t;ii)if Top sat. a ,na1N•11 000,•.'•s you• ,o•n• or ,n• 1u00orr -••d1 rhe Ch,roproctrc mottr•ss supports tinnily and lal1 your spine h• straight GUARDSMAN Here's your chance to buy the famous Restonic Quality Sleep System at prices you can afford. Twin bed set Double bed set. Oueen-size set $ 199 $239 $299 I Ask about our water and air bed specials tvine9 Fine Furniture 467 Main St., Exeter Sas-0173 1 • p mond who also chaired the meeting. Mrs. Stu Wilson, Mrs. Alex Townsend, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Mark Savage1 who led the last 4-H club on quilting were each presented with a gift by Mrs. Rena Caldwell, the public relations officer. The ladies had set up a beautiful display of the girls' work'which had been shown at the Achieve- ment Day and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hoggarth described. the work and benefits of the course. Readings were given by Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Jim Chalmers introduced Mr. John Baumbeck from Ontario Hydro who spoke on "Hints to save Hydro". lie commented on the roll call, which was "My resolution for saving energy around the home," and gave many useful ways of saving on the hydro bill. Chief among his savings was the heat pump which saves 40 percent on the fuel bill and the microwave ovens which also are a great saving on the energy used in cooking. He was thanked by Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Two represen- tatives from the Hensall Fire Department, Bill Bengough and Ken Pollock showed pic- tures to emphasize Safety Around the Home. These pic- tures included The Causes of Fires, Fire Extinguishers and How to Use Them, and Smoke Detectors. Their best advice in case of a fire was to get out of the place. It is the smoke that kills, not the fire. They were thanked by Mrs. Grant MacLean. Members were reminded of the June 20 date in Zurich at noon, and the microwave cooking demonstration June 4 at the Legion in Seaforth. Col- lection was taken up by Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Harold Parsons then distributed the corn seed for our fall proiect. This is to see who canygrow the tallest stalk of corn. Mrs. Grant MacLean gave courtesy remarks, and Mrs. Uwe Wisch, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Carl Payne and helpers served lunch. Kippen United Church Pastor Don Moffat opened the Sunday May 20 service with the call to worship "If I Have No Love I Am Nothing." Barbara Cooper presided at the organ. The ministry of music was presented by Chrystal Jones who favoured with a piano solo recital. Pastor Moffat based his ser- mon on "Guidelines for Chris- tian Marriage." he expanded on six excellent points Remember - the happiness of at least two human beings is in your hands; two people who are married become ONE flesh. Don't put the other person down - you'll diminish both; if one has a problem - you both have a problem; no one person can meet all the needs of the other person; a good marriageneed shared values and last but by no means least - the best thing a father can do for his children is to LOVE their year. The D.D.P.'s donation of a bed to Huronview was made. Members were reminded the Dessert Euchre at Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, is Wednesday May 23 at 1:30 p.m. A discussion arose about the float for June 5 Hensall Fair and the Church service Sunday May 20. Financial secretary Aldeen Volland gave a very gratifying report of the Dessert Euchre held last week. Happy birthday was sung to Dorothy Corbett and Edith Bell. The next meeting will be held on June 6. Personals Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent the holiday weekend visiting with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Jim Pollock of Toronto visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock recently. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after visiting in Toronto and Oakville with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. ' and Mrs. Don R. MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke. Mrs. Frank Falconer, Athabasca, Alberta visited recently with her brother Dr. J.C. Goddard, Mrs. Goddard and family. Dr. John Goddard of University of Guelph visited on the weekend with his parents and aunt. Mr. Nelson McClinchey of Brantford visited recently with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKnight. Mrs. Ken Pollock and Mrs. Gary Maxwell enjoyed a bus trip on the weekend to see the tulips at Ottawa. Mrs.-Janeth Sangster spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Pam Sangster of Tim- mins was a weekend visitor with her mother Mrs. Janet Sangster and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper of Exeter have taken up residence in the Northcrest Home. We welcome them to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Neill and Christie, London visited over the weekend with Mrs. O'Neill's mother, Mrs. Audrey Christie. An evening of bridge was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Joyce McGlinchey; attending were Mrs. Don Murray, Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs. Pat Pat- terson, Mrs. Lorento and Mrs. Bev Simpson all from Exeter; Mrs. Min Murdock of Mon- treal, Mrs. Phyllis Bradey, Lucan, Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Hensall, Mrs. Susan Beard, Bayfield, Mrs. Karyn Ledpin- cott, Clinton, Mrs. Joan Rich- mond, London. At the end of the evening tea and desserts were served. Mrs. Dot Munroe, Seaforth visited today with Bertha MacGregor. Hensall Bean Pot Now under New Management Wayne and Bella Wiggins NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Daily Luncheon Specials Mon. - Fri. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., Sun. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Hwy. 4, Hensall 262-2719 Jhanh o cc Gerald Flynn would like to thank his customers and waitresses for their sup- port over the past three years. Hensall Bean Pot Hensall, Ontario ampbell's Homeland Appliance welcomes you to their free LITTON MOFFAT Microwave Cookie Demonstrotion Wednesday, May 30th, 7:30 pe m e in our store Please call ahead for reservations. Everyone welcome Compare our special prices which will be in effect on all Litton -Moffat microwaves from May 23 - 31. "Go -Anywhere THE MICROWAVE OVEN THAT GOES ANYWHERE LITTON paprFAT MICROWAVE OVEN Mehl MN)LY13 • 25 minute dial timer • Variable power control • SeD ore oven door • nd of pent • cubic duan wM only accent • 12• x 2' Elam. dish • 500 weft, M 000kk,o power • Only /J pounds Take M anywhere • Easy to Mien interior .Nin sealed in g shell 99 TM Don't miss this opportunity to ask an expert questions, and to (earn fascinating ideas about microwave' cooking. • Sp•ce saving ot?K• high, W olden w1 dat1stgnro deep • Interior oven Muhl for ea r Nsbefty • 120 vont AC power cord phge info any • oid New patented ard � redock lstMtem for safe 1.41I H•m•lend appliance ,, . MICROWAVE OVEN Modal NC T2003 • t 5 cubic toot capacity Mu4F Wave' microwave System • Shelf to meal -In -one cooking canebility • Variable power cGelrol • Electronic touch Control • 100 minute titter • Auto Cook' Cooking System • Auto defrost • Automatic hold/warts • 4 — memory *vet, • Delay sten up to 12 tours Come and join us at Generation II Multi -Wave • rine I day clock • power regulator • Prompts- — for easy pogramm it g • CMnee/cancel pad • patented door handle and interlock • Interim oven tight • Easy to clean acrylic interior • Sealed -in ceramic shell • End of cooking audible signal • Black glass see-through door • IMustreted microwave cookbook Campbell's Homeland Appliances 63 Main St., (Lower Level) Exeter Phone 235-1501