Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-27, Page 11L dimes legion BRANCH 140 New Year's Eve Bali MUSIC 6Y "Encore': 510.00. COUPLE Limited number of tickets available. Tickets available at the; Legion. 410 4441 St 14,,, e lird.e' By a e ;emir.*of witness ' SY 50 yearsofhUnion wad_ e d l alt United u nn Sunday With Rev - officiating, The df Service was that years ems. and the Welt was composed entirely of older P le sang the Anthem, "0 ill bei Glory for me Mre, Coln Turkheitn at Ran, hu conclusion of the Doxology, the celebration 'began. In this particular �c e, union had taken pplace • in Chiselhurst in 1914 between Zion Episcopal Methodist Church and the hiselhurst Presbyterian Cintreh following the illness in 1913 of the Rev. Shaw of the Presbyterian Church, The present United Church is the tomer Methodist Church. lurch Uniondiscussions started in 1923 by the Methodist and Presbyterian *Churches in Hensall and on ;Urinary' 6, AIM anso etiMes. heated meeting was Held for the membership of both congregations, which resulted in a secret ballot, to take place in the Church. at specified dunes, up to and including. January 20. Scrutineers for anti -union were Mr. Peter Moir, 3. Craig and Miss' Helen Smith; for union were Mr. J. Rowcliff, C.A. McDonnell and C. Cook. Results: for union 189, against 175. majority 14. spoiled 3. On June 10, 1925 the Union of the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Church was consummated at the Mutual Street Arena, Toronto, 8.000 people being 'present. All these local discussions were enacted out during the present service. . While singing the hymn ctsu "The Church"a One roan- home of An le Rekt nn dation*" : threbrldes entered, tt . The Thursday afternoon= li ars, Kathy Mann vice px sident opened the representing the meeting with "Members Congregational Church,Prayer,"followed by the Lord s Prayer, The (mention was read' from "The Livin.g. Message and Helen Roberts gave the meditation. Roll call was answered by a favourite Bible verse. Mrs. Anderson gave the Bible study and closed the meetingwith prayer. Rose Harris representing the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. 'Verna Hay the Methodist. Church. They together represented the new United Church of Canada. On July 13, 1925.the Methodist Church, upset over the - stili r sepate Presbyterian services, suggested that Union services be held at both churches and services were held then in the morning in one church and in the evening in the other. Subsequently, the Methodist Parsonage and Church Shed were sold to pay off the present debts, the former being bought by Mr, William Sheppard and the latter going to General Coach in 1954. Rev. Mr. Sinclair was the fiat United Church Minister. In 1962, on January 24, further union took place when the Huron , Women's Missionary Society and The Women's Auxiliary became the Huron U.C. Women. Two more brides represented this Union, Mrs. Sadie Hoy and Mgrs. Dem -ft Parker. n 196$, the Evangelical United Brethren carne into the Union, thus strengthening the heritage we pass on. Whether the U.C. continues or dies it hopes to rernain an effective witness for the needs of the people. After singing, "Will your Anchor hold in the Storms of Life?" the congregation enjoyed a pot luck luncheon and following that a film "Heritage for the Future". • Anglican Church Women The regular meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held at the Sales Barn Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Prices were 'steadyand demand was active. Fat cattle: heifers $36,75$44.60; steers, $44.75- $49; pigs: weanlings $41-$70; chunks 562-578,50; sows 525 - 528 Personals Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Van Dyke of Bradford visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rootlet and with•Mr, , nd Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonaard of Blyth and Mr, and Mrs - Kase Van Den Heavel of G oderich with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. The annual meeting of the Hensall United Church Women will be held on Monday, December 1 at 8 p.m. when Chiselhurst will be guests. The soloist will be Mrs. Marilyn Zivkovick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, are the proud parents of a baby boy born N6vember 23. Hensall residents who visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Daisy Ivey and Mrs. Elizabeth Volland were Mrs, Gladys Cudmore. Goderich Rotary Club PRESENTS 1975-76 Concert Series London Symphony Orcbestra Clifford boss, Coodottor Seti,d.y, D.cuihr 6, 1975 tHE MESSIAH LONDON PRO MUSICAL CHOIR WITH ORCHESTRA AND GUEST SOLOISTS S.turday, February 14, 1915 SPANISH MUSIC 'FOR DANCE ORCHESTRA, GUEST ARTIST PAULA MORENO Sstuit.y, March 6, 1973 . ORCHESTRAI. NIGHT AN AVENING OF eEETHOVEN AND HAYDN ' SEASON TICKETS - $13 FAMILY $7 ADULT SINGLE CONCER`f - $7 FAMILY $2.$0 ADULT $1.55 STUDENT SENIOR +CITIZENS - HALF PRICE TICKET$ AVAILA$LE Mrs: Bona, Clark and Mrs, Margaret 'warn, Out of town, visitors included Mr, and Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton, Mr, 3. Robbins of London, Mr. Charles Sch- walm of London, and Mrs. May O'Hara of London. Mrs. Elizabeth Voltand visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston of Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna last week. The young people of the United Church met on Sunday evening, Nov. 16 and discussed a calender of events. The next meeting will. be a card party on December 7 at 7:30 p.m. All young people welcome. Meet your merchant From Toronto to Hensall is something over one hundred miles, but to Irene and Russell Goldstein it is a far bigger distance. It is the distance between the old life of the busy city and the a life of a village e in a - tl tie li agricultural setting, betre hustle and bustle ' anc peaceful co-existance, bet- ween smog and fresh air and many other things. The Goldsteins have lived and worked here for four years now and are very happy in their new environment. Russell, like his father before him, has worked in a meat market since he was 16 and met his wife at work. Together they now own- the grocery store which still goes under the name of Al's Super Save. Al and his wife Rita are well known. They also started with a meat market which they gradually built up into today's Super "Market, So Russell and Irene bought a a store which atrendy was welt, known, es p ally Um its -meat and they are.. endeavouring' very suc essfully, to continue this level actuality, ,, both with their meets and with their grocery products. Russell. and Irenehadspent all their lives in Toronto until coming to Hensall in 1971. They now spend part of their time in Hensall and part in, London: They were both educated in Toronto, going to both public and high school there. They have three children, a boy and a girl married and the younger boy 'attending "Exit" school in London. an; experimental or "alternate" school. where the pupils set their own studies and go to the teachers for ago advice or.witb problemsonly, They attend the Synagogue in London and Russell ` is a Mason, The. Gotdsteins are very • happy in Hensall and anxious to say so. They found the store Was exactly as It had been described and they enjoy the friendliness and trust of the peopled Hensall. This is a big change from Toronto. For a hobby they collect antique chairs. Seventeen People. full and part time, are on the pay roll at Al's, making it the store with the most employees in Hensall, and we who live here are proud of our Super Market. Unit hears of Cuba The Afternoon Unit of Wesley -Willis United Church met in the Church parlor on Thursday November 20 at 2 non-4Xiih.imattendartcesit. . members` and nine visitors. The president. Mrs. C. Stewart. welcomed ail present and gave a poen entitled "November A hymn was sung, followed by prayer by the President. Mrs. P. Livermore led the worship period. Mrs. .1. McGregor read the scripture and Mrs. Fred Reid led in prayer. Mrs. Lorne Jervis read a poem "If God went o Strike.' and also a human interest story of a lonely lady in a hospital. Mrs. C. Stewart gave a resume of a trip to Cuba, which her daughter ex- perienced this past spring. Two get well cards were signed by members and sent to shut in members. The unit is to serve lunch at 50th an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Nov. 23rd. The. r illut. s r a roe, ad and approved, and the treasurer's meet was given. Mrs. F, Cummings reported 46 house and 38 hospital calfs made to shut-ins, by'the members, the past month. There were two November birthdays. Mrs. N. Holland and Mrs. 11. Adams volunteered to be a striking committee and the offering and tea money was received. Dec. 3 is to be the U CW pot luck supper at 6:30 and Dec. 1 I is to be the Dec. meeting with Mrs. C. Nelson in charge. Dec. 1"; is to be the Primary Sunday School concert. Each unit to help supply lunch. There's to be a bale packed in Nov. All reports were accepted and benediction and lunch closedthe meeting. *"111111J11-11 Hifi Serve 30.50 200 or MORE solo OUT STORE MANAGER for GROUP DISCOUNTS & COMPLETE MENUS Everytkl g it Included Chicken, Salads. Grecian Bread. French Fries. Plates, Napkins, ' Table Caths. Forks. Serving Spoons. pumpkins* squeal, Witted plants, an and even esb apple cider. Baking tables were filled with all kinds of calces, pies. tarts. bread. buns. scones, cookies. There also were cook books and freezer books for those. ladies looking . for good recipes. The "Coffee Mates'' of the morning, unit were in charge of "The Christmas Shopper". a real boutique of items - from tree angels to tea cosies; from dill pickles to m inc enmeat ; gingerbread houses. Christmas wreaths and floral -arrangements. Tea was poured by Mrs. Mae Gibson,- Mrs Florence Routzen. Mrs. Alice Lawson, Mrs. Drucilla McMurray and Mrs. Mary Gibbings. Lurh of tea, fancy san- dwiches and cookies was served by eight young ladies, 44 MEETINGS VANASTRA SHILLELAGH V Y Itimtussmoveutiusums. Nally GuIIy Coming Events Nov. 22 - Open Dance. Reception for Heather Wallace and Fred MacDonald. Dec. 5 - Open Dance Dec. ti - Open Wedding Reception Dec. 19 - Open Dance Dec. 20 - Christmas Dance with Mozart and the Melody Makers. Det. 31 • Blue Tones and New Year's Eve tickets available. Some bookirstis still available for Christmas Party PHONE 262.5809 sustemmissmemossarame There's something for eo You Vaiastra Recreation Centre SCHEDULE OF COMING EVENTS MONDAY EVENING DEC. 1 - 11:30 P.M - BINGO: JACKPOT '220. IN Si CALLS 15 Regular Games 510,00 3 share -the - wealth. Cards 5 for 111.00 Admission 51.00. Admittance to 16 years of age or over. HEALTH AND FITNESS SPA An instructor will be on hand to guide you in your program --11 a.m..12 p.m. and 7.5 p.m. Mon. to Thur. , NO OTHER 1N HURON COUNTY open 7 days a week SPECIAL EVENTS Fri. NOV. 25: VANASTRA BALL CLUB DANCE Sat. Dec. 6: COUNTRY SINGLES DANCE Sat. Dec. 1311 VANASTRA GIRL GUIDES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sat. Uet. 20: COUNTRY SINGLES DANCE Sat. Dec. 20: COMMUNITY & RECREATION CHILDRENS XMAS PARTY 1:3.0.3:30 SWIMA-TIION- NOV. 29 There's always a need for new equipment, Please support our swimmers when they call! REGISTRATION: SAT, DEC.13 for Vanastro Winter Programs 1 O:OO•a.m. = 3:00 p.m.