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Times Advocate, 1994-9-14, Page 7Hensall Legion Branch 468 welcomes members back after summer break Their first meeting will be September 14. By Liz Sangster HENSALL - The Legion welcomes back members of Branch 468 Hensall, after a summer break it is again time to get back in the rou- tine of attending meetings. A successful District Golf Tournament was held this past August. Although the weather was not favourable there was a good turnout for this event. The first meeting for the fall season will be September 14 at 8 p.m. United Church Pastor Henry Annen conducted the service at Hensall United Church this past Sunday. Doug Klopp was the organist for the ser- vice, Carol Martin was greeter, and ushers were Rick McGee and Ross Kercher. The message of the service was "Read My Heart as Well As My Lips". The Friendship will be holding their next meeting Monday, Octo- ber 3. The Official Board meeting of the Hensall United Church will be held September 21. Chairpersons meet at 7:15; Committees 7:30; and the Official Board at 8:00. All members are urged to attend. There will be a Camp Menesetung Outing Sunday, September 18, immediately after church at 12:30 p.m. Participants are to bring a brown bag lunch to be eaten at the camp. They will return at 4:30 p.m. Let Joanne Rowcliffe know if you are able to drive. A meeting was held at Hensall United Church last Thursday to kick off the new year in their church school. The meeting, hosted by superintendent Joanne Rawcliffe with assistance from Pam Mallette and Evelyn Elder, was used to inform interested parents about the changes to the Junior Congregation. The meeting opened at 8 p.m. with an informal discussion followed by a welcome and prayer from the superintendent and introductions from the more than 20 in attendance. The outline for the year was discussed along with a practice lesson from Pam Mallette and a skit,on how to handle "The Difficult Ones". Some energy was used up during the singing of some favour- ite Christian tunes, like "Father Abraham" and "Deep and Wide". The meeting closed at 9:35 p.m. with a thank you and prayer from Pastor Henry Annen. Meeting organizers were thrilled with the turnout which resulted in II new teachers and three new classroom administrators signing up as well as five teachers returning from last year. The schedule has been completely reorganized and is now based on six five-week pe- riods with each period representing a new theme. The first theme is "The Power of God" and commences on September 18. There is still room to sign up for the fall or spring themes. If anyone is interested, they are to contact the superintendent for details. Congratulations to Brad and Donna Falconer who were married this past Saturday, at Hensall United Church. How sorrow becomes comfort and consolation with the simple planting of a tree • "{.ufft Ls''3 • N. vrJl,rl• AUSA BLE BAY ElEI.D CONSERV: , FION FOt 1N[)AI'ION What can the planting of a tree actually do? When it's part of the Dinney Funeral Home Commemorative Woods Program it can do a lot. By planting a tree in the Ausable Conservation Area in honour of a love.: one, you can help heal sorrow by paying lasting tribute to that special person. In addition, a memorial tree will help assure a better environment for future generations, combating the greenhouse effect's destruction of the earth's ozone layer by replenishing our depleting forests. For each individual whose funeral arrangements are conducted through the Dinney Funeral Home, a tree will be planted free of charge. The name of the deceased will be engraved on our Commemorative Woods Plaque located at our chapel, and a dedication service will be held in the fall at the Morrison Dam Conservation Area. Tree planting will be supervised by the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority. For just $35 (payable to the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation this program is also available to those not served by Dinney Funeral Home. An "In Memorium Card" will be sent to confirm the planting of your loved one's memorial tree and an increase tax receipt will be issued to you by the ABCA. For more information on how planting a memorial tree can benefit you and the environment, call Dinney Funeral Home today. Ft--.thice 1887 I Vinney _y FUNERAI, IID I: INC. it 7 l M: t i t I St red, t, E -ter ^- 235.3500 Times -Advocate, September 14, 1994 Page 7 Ontario 4-H Council to publish history book CLINTON - Do you wonder where 4-H got its name? Where did 4-H begin? What were the early projects? Where is 4-H headed in the future? All these questions are answered and much more in the new book Head Heart Hands Health: A History of 4-11 in Ontario to be launched in 1995. In recognition of 80 years of 4-H in Ontario, the Ontario 4-H Council is compiling this history of County and Provincial 4-H activities. It is to be completed and ready for dis- tribution in early January as a kick off to celebrations across the Prov- ince throughout 1995. This book will document the On- tario 4-H Program from its incep- tion in 1915 through to the present. 4-H Associations have prepared county perspectives; there will be highlights from the provincial scene as well as an Ontario 4-H Council perspective. 4-H members, leaders, volunteers and Council Di- rectors from across Ontario are contributing to this exciting project. It's a book meant for anyone in- volved or interested in 4-H in Onta- rio. You can order your own copy by contacting your local 4-H Asso- ciation. Reserve a copy by sending your name, address, phone number and prepayment of $20.00 to Huron County 4-H Leaders' Association, or for more information, contact Doug Miller, secretary, Huron County Club Leaders' Association, RR # I , Lucknow, Ontario, NOM 2H0. THIS SEMINAR IS FOR TOPICS INCLUDE... 1. TRAVEL_HEALTH INSURANCE 2. INCOME TAX SAVINGS 3. ESTATES, TRUSTS, PROBATE FEES. WILLS & POWERS OF ATTORNEY 1. Robin W. Ingle... resident of John Ingle Travel Insurance of Toronto 2.;BrVan G. Allendorf... Tax Specialist with Deloitte & Touche of London 3. J. David Fischer... Estate Lawyer with Lerner & Associates of London GENE DONOHUE... MASTER OF CEREMONIES WHEN... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994 at 7pm WHERE... Knights of Columbus Centre, 390 Parsons Court, O.onarich, Ontario Turn south oppo.M h M., Sion. on Huron R. b Wa.r1 O.M. and tau tM OM lot. RM..M.Ints S., .o Spnrwreo by. IN VESTMENTS' 122 Court House Square. Oooenon. Ontario Cal 524-2773 or 1-800-265-5503 Y5'Rand Procter & Gamble ometoi,ii 0roudt.„. N 'Products as 4oaihtbie Partners In Your Community CONTEST! Win dollars for your favourite registered charity or recognized sports group in the IGA and Procter & Gamble PARTNERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY CONTEST. Register your group's name with Holtzmann's IGA and your group could win some of the proceeds from the sale of P&G items in this store for the 8 weeks ending November 12, 1994. From September 18 to November 12, 1994 IGA and P&G will contribute 50 cents per case of any P&G product sold to the winning group registered at Holtzmann's IGA. At the end of the 8 weeks a draw of all the registered entrants at Holtzmann's IGAr will take place to determine the winning group. Last year's winner, Exeter Ringette, received a cheque for $470.00! Who will it be this year? More reasons to shop and save at HOLTZMAN N '5 /ER Hometown proud! We deliver 227 Main St. Exeter 235-0212 • t.