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Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-22, Page 14PAGE 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983 Fol "`"w;ILE MOVIE CENTRE 262 M434 Patti O'Rourke of Clinton has an unusual job this summer. Path will be visiting trailer rks between Grand Bend and Goderteh with her mobile video store. The store on wheels is a service provided by Oscars Video of Hensall. Mobile Movie Store to service area trailer parks Reels on wheels. A new mobile video store will be seen between Grand Bend, Goderich and Hensall this summer. And chances are Patti O'Rourke of Oscars Video will be behind the wheel. Patti who lives in Clinton will be visiting trailer parks along Highway 21 and will be making regular stops at the retirement community of Grand Cove Estates in Grand Bend. The van is equipped with its own television and video cassette recorder and will carry about 400 different movies - including latest releases such as Officer and a Gentleman, Sophie's Choice, The Toy and The Verdict. Says Supervisor Jackie Coon, "The way the weather has been recently we expect the Oscar's van to be ht,' throughout the week and especially at weekends and no doubt there will be a big surge in business when the schools break up for the summer." "With the economy as it is home video is an economical way to provide entertain- ment", she adds. The van will also stock blank tapes, accessories and rental VCR's. Hensall fires The Annual Birthday Par- ty of Carmel Presbyterian WMS was held on Monday evening with the president Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presiding. Miss Jane Pollock sang two solos_ Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the organ_ Miss Carol Erb was the guest speaker giving an in- teresting talk on the work of the Christian Blind Mission International. She showed slides on their lifestyle and hardships. Mrs. Marlene Bell thanked Carol and presented her with a gift. She also thanked Miss Pollock and gave her a gift. Birthday cake was served and was cut by Mrs. Maggie Campbell. Guests were divided into groups of the four seasons. Prizes were given to closest birthdays; Spring, Mrs. Strang; Sum- mer, Mari Love; Autumn, Florence Keelor; Winter, Mrs. Miller. Lucky plate, Florence Keelor. Thanks was expressed by all representatives of the guests and Mrs. Gloria Mousseau and Mrs. Kathy Bell were thanked for arranging the social time. People report A dinner and dance were held at the Hensall Com- munity Centre Friday even- Hensall United holds fiddlers service By Bertha MacGregor A large congregation at- tended the Annual Fiddlers Weekend Service at the Hen- sall Arena on Sunday morn- ing. Visitors from many parts of Ontario attended. The service, sponsored by the United Church, showed a marked increase in interest and attendance this year. The service has now been conducted for four years in conjunction with the Fid- dlers Weekend. Mr. McDonald conducted the service and Joyce Pep- per led the music on the piano. The ushers were Steven and Jeffery Corbett and Sadie Hoy and Sheila Riley greeted the congrega- tion. The message through music was conducted by The unapelaires of London. This Gospel Country group, con- sidered one of the ton groups in Canada, comes from Lon. don and consists of Dave and Sheila Jackson, Rick Ash and Sandy MacGregor. Dave and Sheila are nephew and niece of Asa Deeves of Hen- sall_ Final plans are being com- pleted for the Vacation Bible School for Hensall which begins on June 27 at 9 a.m. An excellent pre -registration has been made and it is to be hoped that all children of the community will register by Monday morning. Registra- tions maybe left at the United Church office, or mailed the Box 114, Hensall. Organ Recital Marlin Nagtegaal, who has won his way into the hearts of the people of Hen- sall United Church not only as their organist and choir director but as a beloved person as well, will present an organ recital following the church service on Sun- day morning. Mr. Nagtegaal was born in Brandon, Manitoba in 1957 and received his Bachelor of Music Degree from the University of Manitoba. Following his graduation from University he spend three years in the Netherlands studying with the noted A.J. Keijzer, and while there obtained Holland's highest perfor- mance diploma in 1982. He returned to Canada and to the University of Western Ontario Music Department to work on his Master's Degree and will graduate in December 1983. Mr. Nagtegaal has given many recitals in Canada as well as the Netherlands, and we are very fortunate to have a man of this calibre serving locally and willing to present this recital. There will be no charge for this recital but an offering will be received to give to Mr. Nagtegaal. Mrs. Nagtegaal (Susan) is an equally qualified organist and sometimes accompanies the choir as Marlin does the directing. In the fall of 1983 Mr. Nagtagaal will begin his duties as Organist and Choir- master of Chalmers United Church in Kingston and also as Organ Instructor at Queen's University. Ri....•••••••••••••••••••••••......... s't6GallesNU",� t• VR�NG • woo titmlltRsNIII ••••••••••••• ing for Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. A cocktail hour preceded the dinner. Mr. Larry McLean was master of ceremonies_ Rev. Stan McDonald gave opening remarks and the grace. At the dinner Mr. Harvey Hayter, Varna, brother of Mrs. McLean5 spoke of past years. Mr. Ray McLean in- troduced the family members at the head tabue, Ken and Eileen spoke brief- ly. Attending the dinner were three couples also celebrating their anniver- sary June 12. They were Mr. and Mrs- John Johnston, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews, Cambridge; Mr. er ns learn a and Mrs- Clarence Dilhng, Sarnia. Other guests attended from Burlington, Mississauga, Perth, Ayr, Kitchener, Exeter, Elmira, Listowel, Wroxeter, Brussels, London, Kincar- dine, T'horndale, Lucan and Hensall areas. Following the dinner Lan Wilbee's orchestra provided music for dancing. Jim McGregor read an address and Ken thanked everyone, Eileen introduced their family: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean, Danny, Brent and Scott London; Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLean, Todd, Angela, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. (Gwen McLean 1 Ray Devereaux, Renee, Colin and Allison, R.R. 4 Seaforth. Also their attendants of 40 years aro_ Also attending were Mrs. Barbara (Graham l Robin- son maid of honor and her husband Fred, former residents, Toronto, noa rd Bayfield and Mr i.. ,rt t• McGregor ( best man) and his wife Jean of R.R. 2 Kip - pen. + + Mrs. Margaret Consitt Noble Grand opened the final meeting of the season of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret Upshall. It was an- nounced they had received first prize for the float in the Hensall spring fair. An in- vitation was received for a Camp -Out at Family Paradise August 19 and 20. The bake sale will be held August 19. A letter was read from d.d.p. alice Boven, out Mission Exeter on her year's ac- tivities. The inaugural meeting will be held at Edelweiss 1 odge, Seaforth on June 29. Mrs Margaret Upshall reported for the visiting committee. The firs meeting in September we.' be followed by a potluck lun- ch. Rev Kenneth Knight con- ducted communion in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Three young people were received into niernbership of the chur- ch, Kathryn Love, Darlene E. Faber and Jerry Faber. The flowers in the church were placed n memory of the late R.Y. McLaren by his family. Service on June 26 will be cancalled to i:ive the people a chance to attend the Cromarty anniversary when the guest speaker will be Rev Dr. F inlay Stewart at I1 a.rn. Arrangements are being made to resume services in August I July is holiday mon- th t at 7 p.m. on Fnclay even- ing August 5 and continuing Septern r. r 2nd. Mrs. Ross MacMillan of Waterloo spent Friday visiting with her mother Mrs. bird Mrckle. Mr. Al Corbett is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter where he is receiving treatment. Rev. Black conducted the church service at Queensway Nursing Home accompanied by Mrs- Black and baby- Mr. Leslie Mit- chell visited with his brother Mrs- Louise Mitchell. High bowling score at Zurich bowling lanes was Neil Regan with 95. The students of Mrs. Carol Carter A.R.C.T., A.Mus., R.M.T. performed before a large audience June 12 in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Back row from left - Chris King, Stephen Ryan, Barry Turner, Debbie Dinsmore, Cheryl Regele, Shelly Winsor, Karla King, Madonna McQuaid, Anne Marie McQuaid. 3rd row-- Donna Godkin, Joan Binnendyk, Joanne Carter, Estella Wilson, Janice Carter, Debbie Carter, Martha Hook, Bonnie Turner, Marianne Smith. 2nd row - Lois Binnendyk, Jennifer Hugill, Sandra etbet 1n days r v36ees t+ ■ CRIDOIS41 co A0 t®9 'll �1cnd su1� a=®{tee 3" ■ 11 Neots ur ��ntv@� o Y �®r+hi! beteg �lcocnd best ■ you ou d ° t got o be eutebee acne by ■ a ®ada�t9e ■ IN ■ IN■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1Ronriomber The Labfatt°s Rvatiocaal Senlot; Motocross Chum iambi ore corning July 9 and 10. Advance tickets available at Hully9 Gully and Sam the Record Mann in Landon. MI111■ 6 ■ ■ VARNA, OBIT. ■ (Ll�y, b4, North of Fllensall, Look for the siSaaaY 6 ®3 ■■■■1111■1111■■1111■■1111■®11■■■®■®®■■■■■���� in ■ ■ IN■ ■ ■ ■ o����y�`� Us VIII S M of ■ NEW UMP pNl ■ *WPMADt MS W A'� P��CES FEW 0 82'S REMA111 Matt ICt P�1�ES �� _ ,__ . , ,." ,O� ny ®aper ■ :._.......... a ®m 5uP to steotic...pc:csukts...Wee In ■ ®SA��1� $®1p6 e�t�r ■, �0 9 ■ FUS Nos... hen you buy a Commodore \1C-20 home computer for rust S3.594A you also get rho big package of N. -wee', rnes that %., turd ro n - m,t;hv read at S24'J0) BONUS PACK: Frora ck Tree dustcnn,r Free 2 r a • 'ur most popular and exs:tttng games PLUS. Free Datassene The Lomrnodore 41C-20 is far more than a clever lime computer With as complete hne of \'t,.,ssrnes. it's the rmersmne of a complete ,nd .orhrdx at,td ..xnpt. r- wstem So. as ynu Gt •s. u.tth \1(. \Tl .:ruw ..;th "a THE ONE 11►GROV1rO 0 COMMODORE \II : L1 SlY mut Autn° rnzed Cortunntore tornputer [) ,filer GRANGER'S T.V. AND APPLIANCES 92 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8925 O'Reilly, Jill Wheatley, Suzanne Dinsmore, Lori Faber, Linda Binnendys, Wendy Hoelscher, Tricia Cooper, Sandy Rose, Christine Cooper, Carol Carter. 1st row - Loretta Nott, Laura Pletsch, Melanie Segeren, Peggy Ryan, Stephen Pletsch, Lisa Faber, Cathy Carter, Julie Carter. Peter MacDonald. t photo by Phillips p Hensall girls meet again Many years ago a tine lady came to Hensall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. Irene Douglas was a school teacher, a devoted Sunday schodl teacher and a friend to many. She spent several years teaching in Hensall United Church. By her example many fine young men and women went on to great careers. They have been too many to name them all. Following the death of her mother, Irene lived with her father in the home owned by Mrs. Gladys Coleman. After he died Irene moved to Lon- don where she worked in the United Church and visited the sick in hospitals, helped the poor and lonely. She practiced what she preach- ed, the meaning of true christianity. In June 1981 several of the former pupils gathered at the horse of Minnie Noakes for a reunion and were able to bring Miss Douglas up to Hensall for it. Unfortunately due to failing health this was the only reunion she could at- tend. In 1982 the "Girls" held their second reunion at the home of Mrs. Noakes, but due to rain that day, it was decided to hold future reu- nions in the Fellowship Hall of the United Church. On June 18 many of the girls gathered at the hall for their reunion in honour of Miss Douglas, who is a pa- tient at Chatham Gardens, London. She will be 90 years old in September. Rev. Stan McDonald enjoyed the Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 fellowship of the former Hensall girls and joined with them for a potluck supper. It was decided to hold the reunion in the Fellowship hall June 16, 1984. Any ladies who had Miss Douglas for a teacher or Sunday school teacher are asked to contact Mrs. Noakes, so their manes may be added to this list. It is hoped the reunion will become an annual event. There were visitors from Hoboken New Jersey, U.S.A., Toronto, Goderich, London, Exeter and of course Hensall. A great time was had by all, reminiscing and enjoying the fellowship which is part of their years in Hensall with Miss Douglas_ llainti°nant'e On your boat always keep the bilge clean and free from oil soaked rags or loose tools or equipment that can jump around in rough weather and cause a fire hazard. Check wiring regularly for loose connections and broken in- sulation. All electrical equipment, such as exhaust blower and biilge purnp, must be equip- ped with explosion -proof motors. BUILD IT TO LAST WITH MAINTENANCE -FREE READY MIXED CONCRETE For guaranteed High Strength Concrete only approved graded & washed material used in our product. 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