HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-10-11, Page 6Pages Times -Advocate, October 11, 1995 TI
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Student council
1 Thankful members in Hensall
Zurich Public School Student Council. Back row, from left to right, treasurer Lindsay Haberer,
president Stephanie Erb, secretary Julia Finlay and grade 8 class rep., Jeff Miller. Middle Row,
from left to right, grade 7 class rep., Kathleen Fox, vice president Dana Thiel and Grade 6
class rep., Nick Haberer. In front, Grade 4 class rep., Jason Regier. Absent is grade 5 class
rep., Stylar Van Kruistum.
Thank�ffering meeting for PCW
EXETER - The Thankoffering
meeting of Caven PCW was held
in :he church basement on Monday
October 1. Rev. Dan Roushorne
opened the meeting with the solo
"Gift of Peace". Members and
guests were welcomed and Hymn
99 sung. Margaret Strang gave the
devotional based on Psalm 103.
This Psalm is the middle point of
the Bible and tells of God's praise
and promise.
Rev. Dan based his Thanksgiv-
ing message on Matthew 25: 40-
41. He told of a Good Canadian
Samaritan act of love to the mis-
fortune, poverty-stricken and phys-
ically handicapped. He told of how
one act of love gave hope to those
people.
Business was conducted by the
vice-president, Jean Easton.
$20,000 had been raised through
the June quilt auction, cookbook
sales and donations for the Kintail
Health Project.
Glad Tidings subscription for
1996 are now due. Magazines will
be paid for and placed again this
year in the Exeter Villa and Hospi-
tal.
Tickets for October 20 Fun
Night and Silent Auction were dis-
tributed. Cookbooks were sold for
$2.00. Tickets for the hobo lunch-
eon on November 10 were also
available.
A social time, convened by La -
Guest speaker adds
humor to meeting
EXETER - The first fall meeting of the 1995-96 season of Alpha Tau
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began on September 19 with a dinner at the
Coral Reef.
A social time followed as the members gathered at the Grand Bend
home of Maud Connon where her daughter, Pat French of Tilbury, spoke
on the growing and use of herbs from the garden.
Shirley Walkom of Mitchell was hostess for the October 3 meeting as-
sisted by Donna Merner. Sixteen members were present to hear a very hu-
morous speech as Pat Willows from Carlingford dressed as Beanie the
Clown told about her volunteer work under the GAGS (Giggle and Get
Well Service) Program at the Stratford General Hospital. She brought a
humor medical kit to demonstrate how clowns can serve as recreational
therapy in the process of healing.
Brenda Hennesey, president, conducted the business portion of the
meeting. It was reported that a successful barbegde was held at Darlings
in August. A draw was held by the Ways and Means Committee.
:•
TAKE NOTICE
•1
•
That the 1995 Annual Meeting of the Huron -Perth Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society will be held on Wednesday, October
18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Seaforth Legion Hall, Seaforth, Ontario,
for the purposes of receiving the report of the Officers; to elect
the Officers and Board of Directors; and for the purposes of
transacting such further or other business as may properly be
brought before the meeting of any adjournment thereof.
Nominations for election to the Board of Directors and mem-
bers -at -large must be submitted to the President, tan Munro,
Huron -Perth Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, 112-342 Erie
Street, Stratford, Ontario N5A 2N4, by Wednesday, October
11, 1995. Nominations must be in writing and signed by the
nominees indicating their willingness to stand for election and
by three nominators who must be members of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Dated at Stratford this 27th day of September, 1995.
By order of the Board,
Deborah Barton
Secretary to the Board
Tickets: $10.00 per person
Available from the Canadian Cancer Society Office
1. (519) 271-427011-800.2940086 .1
belle Harness, Helen Toornstra
and Betty Smythe was enjoyed by
all:
Liz Sangster
HENSALL - Mary Brintnell
chaired the October meeting of the
Friendship Circle of Hensall Unit-
ed Church. Fifteen members were
present answering the roll call with
something they were thankful for.
November 6 will be the next meet-
ing and the group will meet at
10:30 to pack a bale of good used
clothing, followed by a pot luck
luncheon at noon hour, with the
meeting to follow. Final arrange-
ments were made for the Monday
afternoon bingos at Queensway for
the month of October.
Hazel Corbett opened the devo-
tional with a hymn, and the group
read in unison a General Thanks-
giving from the back of the hym-
nary. Hazel read an interesting sto-
ry from the April Observer written
by Roy Bonisteel entitled
"George's Story". Hazel closed
,vith prayer and a humorous story
from the Middleduck Presbytry.
Joyce Pepper accompanied the
hymns on the piano.
A video entitled "Stick a Gerani-
um in Your Hat and Be Happy"
was shown by Mary Brintnell.
The repeating of the Mitzpah
Benediction closed the meeting.
Marg Cole and Shirley Ferguson
were the hostesses for the meeting.
President Marlene Bell opened
the October meeting of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church Women with
a autumn poem. Marlene wel-
comed Emma Campbell back to
the group. After the roll call, Mari-
lyn Campbell conducted the wor-
ship service. Dorothy Taylor was
the pianist for the evening. Secre-
tary Dorothy Taylor read the min-
utes of the last meeting and several
letters. Plans were made for the
noon lunch on October 24 - tickets
are still available from any mem-
ber and William's Hairstyling.
Marilyn gave the treasurer's rep -
port and Cathy reported on cards
and treats. A get well card for
Edith Bell was signed by the
group. Everyone sang Happy
Birthday to Rachael Schwalm.
Marlene closed with prayer. Jan
Baker and Marg Varley served
lunch.
The Kids club is having a P.D.
program on October 27 with a paja-
ma party. Register with Karen 262-
3207 or at the school 262-2305.
Gymnastics registration is Octo-
ber 11 and 18 at the arena. For
more details phone Barb at the Vil-
lage Office 262-2812.
Community Drop-in
The next community drop-in is
Thursday, October 19 at the Hen-
sall United Church. The drop-in be-
gins at 10 a.m .with a seminar on
Foot Care. Lunch will be served at
noon. Following lunch, Biddy
Cammack will do exercises, and
then Helen MacLean will do a
reading.
Tammy Antaya will be the guest
speaker. The topic will be "Suppor-
tive Housing". Cards and Public
Health Consultation will follow.
Contact Margaret Cole at 262-2304
before noon Monday for reserva-
tions. Cost is $4 per day.
Afternoon ladies group
The Afternoon Ladies group of
Hensall United Church met Octo-
ber 5 at 7 p.m. President Elva For-
rest read a poem, "Thank You God
for Little Things", followed by
prayer and hymns with pianist Iso-
bel Rogerson. Mary Roobol led the
devotion. Her theme was "Extra
Blessing for Thanksgiving". Hilda
Payne read a humorous poem..
Evelyn McBeath read a Thanksgiv-
ing poem. Offering was dedicated
and given to Elva Forrest. The min-
utes and correspondence of the
September meeting were read.
Eleven members answered the roll
call. Forty visits were made. Twen-
ty-six visits with Thanksgiving
boxes were made to shut-ins. Mary
Roobol gave the card report. The
Treasurer's report was also given.
Isobel Rogerson read a study con-
cerning United Church activity in
Timmins. Audrey Christie read a
Thanksgiving poem followed by
hymns and the Mizpah Benedic-
tion. Fredo Boa and Audrey Chris-
tie served luncheon while the mem-
bership viewed an interesting video
presentation.
October is
UNICEF Month
Huron County Community
Cancer Support Program
invites interested persons to become
volunteer support group leaders
We are seeking cancer patients or their family members
to facilitate supportive small groups dealing with cancer
and related issues, in their home communities. Complete
training will be provided and ongoing support will be available.
If you are interested in a leadership role, or if you woulrt be
interested in attending a support group in your community,
please contact
Mindy Gough at (519) 237-3892, collect if necessary.
Or, contact Hospice of Huron at (519) 527-1650.
Closing Date: October 13, 1995
Groups to being early November.
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