HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-07-25, Page 6A18 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 25, 1984
HENSA .L AND AREA
Hensall has visitors from Holland Kippers- residents home from
Correspondent
BERTHA MacGREGOR
262.-2025
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne and
Mary Merritt on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wall and Brian, Spruce Grove,
Alberta, Jean Hogh and Grace Merritt, of St.
Thomas.
Margaret Lagerwerf, Anna Eagleson,
Parkhill; Helen Drury, Ailsa Craig, Marl'ol-
din Van Dyk, Oud, Beyerland, Holland; Anja
Schipper Oud, Beyerland, Holland were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Neill and Christie,
London visited during the past week with
Mrs. Audrey Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker returned
home from a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter Sgt. Doug Wein, Mrs. Wein and
David at Ottawa.
Mts. Ed Holland, Toronto, Mrs. Robert
Watson, Seaforth were weekend visitors
with their sister Audrey Christie.
Blanche Chapman, London was a weekend
visitor with her sister Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Ross and Donna Corbett returned from a
five day bus tour, sponsored by the Huron
County Cattlemen Association, into Ken-
tucky, West Virginia and home via Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker returned
home from a holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Oren.
Williams at Prince Edward Island and while
there they attended the wedding of their
daughter.
Mrs. Edith Bell who was a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital, where she
was receiving treatment returned to her
home.
The sympathy of the village is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McClinchey in the death
of the former's father Garnet McClinchey,
who was killed as a result of a car accident at
Winchelsea. Mrs. McClinchey remains in
critical condition in hospital.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in .Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
His sermon was based on Matthew 10:30
"Whosoever does not take up His cross and
follow My footsteps is not Worthy of Me,
Joanne Verlinde played accordian solos.
Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the
service of song.
DECORATION SERVICE
There will be a "Decoration Service" at
Hensall Union Cemetery next Sunday July
29 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
QUEENSWAY NEWS
The highlight of Monday's activities was a
trip to the home of Bill Gibson, the home's
hairdresser. This trip has become an annual
excursion.
On Tuesday afternoon the residents met
for a hymn sing and ip the evening the
Lakeview Conservative Youth sang.
On Wednesday °morning the monthly
residents council was held. In the afternoon
a movie on the Fiji Islands was viewed. ,
Storybook Gardens and Springbank Park
was the destination of the bus taking some of
the residents on a tfip on Thursday morning.
After having a picnic lunch at Sppripggbank
Park everyone toured Storybook Ganlens.
Various crafts were made by the residents
on Friday morning. Included with some of
these crafts was sanding the wood for the
plant shelf that will be constructed.
SIGNS DELIVERED
.BlockParent signs are now being
delivered' to applicants and we hope that the
children are becoming familiar with the
location of these signs. We urge anyone
interested in, becoming a Block Parent to
contact Ann Rose 262-3132, Susan Campbell
262-3032 or Karen Shirray 262-2422 for
information, as we need volunteers.
Rrucefield people return from Europe
ISABELSCOTT
482-7135
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill have returned
from a trip to Great Britain and France.
Mrs. Lorna Tully, Peterborough spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Gregor McGregor
and other relatives.
Mr. Wes Ham, Huntsville is here visiting
hisrn011, ne Aii..„Ham and his aunt Mary
E. Swan, Huronview who is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Caldwell and family due to the death of
her father the late Alvin Sharp last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge, Owen
Sound spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Burdge and family.
trips to England and France.
Correspondent
MARGARET HOGGARTH
262.6902
The third meeting of the Huron County
4-0 Youth Council was held on July 12 at the
Clinton Community Park. The "south"
group was responsible for this meeting.
Dianne Nethery and Heather Fenton
opened the meeting with a word scramble
and a mixer game.
Lynne Dodds gave a lecture on public
speaking.
Bob Axtmann and Greg Hoggarth gave a
demonstration with commentary on methods
of demonstration. Allan Pym and Darrel
Smith gave a summary of all of the methods
used in the meeting.
Bruce Rathwell welcomed everyone to the
26th Rathwell reunion held at Seaforth Lions
Park this year.
Family members were honored this year
as we are every year by the presence of Cela
Sloman, Cela has been named a member of
%the Order of Canada which is very deserving
as she has contributed many years with her
late husband, Fred, in the train car they
taught school and lived in for 39 years. We
should all visit this school car in Slomnn
Mr. WHEAT PRODUCER
We will pay
$40.O
per metric tonne
delivery incentive
Plans for the August meeting were made.
The "north" group served lunch.
KIPPIEN UNITED CHURCH
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
at St. Andrews, Kippen, on Sunday with
Barb Livermore accompanying the hymns on
the organ.
Pastor Moffat's message was based on
"Will you be Bored in Heaven?". Bulletin
reminder that the church will be closed for
the month of August.
PERSONALS
Tom and Barb Consitt and Lloyd and June
Cooper have returned from a 10 day trip.
They motored to Calgary Stampede and
visited with friends and relatives in
Lethbridge and Pilot Mound. June com-
mented on the drought that Alberta is
experiencingxand that everything seems very
dry.
Mattie McGregor, Diane Vanneste, Marg-
aret and Janet Hoggarth have returned from
a 15 day trip to England, Edinburgh,
Scotland, and Calais, France. While in
England, they toured around London,
visiting Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Tower
Bridge and St. Paul's Cathedral. They
enjoyed both weekends in Theydon Bois,
Essex where Margaret's sister Janet Holl-
ingbery now lives. England and Scotland are
experiencing a drought. Consequently the
weather was hot and dry, but not humid,
and was great for sightseeing.
Rathwell family has 26th reunion
Park, in Clinton, andt,see what Cela did in couple, Orme and Irene Moffat, Toronto;
teaching and raising her family of five and youngest person, Danny Rathwell; family
for what she has contributed to her, here first time. in 5 years, Peggy and Keith
community since her retirement. Rathwell, Kitchener; boy with largest shoe,
Sports and games were conducted by Lee Norman; shoe scramble, Ben, David and
Muriel Grigg and Madeleine Rathwell, Lady Kellie Rathwell; blowing largest balloons,
with the largest glasses was Peggy Rathwell; Keven, Kellie Rathwell, Jody Horton; older
lady with the largest beads, Helen,Rathwell; balloon blowing, Lee Norman, Kent & Ben
person on lucky chair, Jean Rathwell; man Rathwell; ladies throwing paper plates,
with brightest shirt, Arnold Rathwell; man Debra Rathwell, Peggy Rathwell, Judy Lind;
with fanciest belt, Bob Stirling; eldest boys t rowinglpaper
Leeplates,
Keven Rathwell
ahcer eKenll
throwing, Keven Rathwell, Robyn Norman,
David Rathwell; Men's & boys Soccer Ball
Throwing, Fred Bruimsma, Keith Rathwell,
Kent Rathwell; kick slipper 10 & under,
David Rathwell, Karalee Rathwell, Keven
Rathwell; kick slipper over 10, Kent, Arnold,
Ben Rathwell; ladies kick slipper, Jean
Rathwell, Pat Norman, Peggy Rathwell.
Executive for 1985 are President, Dave
Baynon; Treasurer, Marilyne Bruimsma;
registrar, Marjorie Stirling; secretary,
Madeleine Rathwell; Sports, Keith & Peggy
Rathwell. Next year's reunion is Sunday July
3.
SHER'N000
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CONTACT
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DOS
GOD€RICH 524-4540
MITCHELL 348-8741
CLINTON 524-4540
SEAFORTH 527.1237
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4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
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527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
SEIGEL'S SHOES
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!! F.N'S SHOES CM=
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51998 to $29?8
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSE!
$1998 to $4498
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VERY GOOD SELECTION
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MEWS $11 VI to $Z998
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SWEET CHERRIES: MONTMORENCY RED
®- NOW AVAILABLE! —
PICK YOUR OWN OR GET THEM READY -PICKED
Also, Pails of Pitted Cherries Starting July 18th
PMing Machine Avai1a61e for Your Convenience, Open 7 Dayx a Week
Rock Eley 3rait Janos ,Ctd.
ARKONA
828-3644
FRESH HONEY
* Fast efficient service
* Honest weights
* Fair grades
• Patronage Dividends
Your farmer owned business
nib.
'2.42 kg.
Please bring Your
own container.
Honoy Makes
goad things taste
better"
Kensall District Co'operative
Herisuii
262-3002
Zurich
236-4393
Brumfield
482-9823
Seaforth
527-6770
Hwy. 84, between Hensoll and Zurich
236.4979
Open 9 to 5:30
Mon. to Sot.
Closed Sunday
1