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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-02-29, Page 16FILTER QUEEN- — EUREKA Service Centre Electro, Kirby, Hoover, Royal Central Vacuum Systems Bags, Hoses, Belts *Repairs to all Makes [FLOOR SAVER MATS use Correspondent , BERTHA MMCGREGOR 262. Q25 Holy Communion, was Observed at the United Church on Sunday morning, A large attendance took part in the service. Meeting thecongregation was 'Mary Kinsman and )lick Parsons. Jim.Parsons, Murray Wareing . and Murray McGregor were tihe ushers. Mr, McDonald spoke on. the subJect.of "Manners Arot pd the the Lord's Table," looking at the parables iu Luke 14. The children's story told 'of what the Communion means. The choir sang two anthems. Assisting the minister in the Communion Service were Kay. Mock 'and Rita Scholl, Serving Communion were Jean Cole, Dorothy, Brintnell, Donald Stebbins, Hans Gerstenkorn. Bill Bailey, Bill Fuss, Nancy Campbell and David :Brock. During the next three weeks Rev. Gordon Pickett will be the guest minister. The flowers at the front of the, church 'were placed in memory of Hilda Beer. COMMITTEE MEETS , The Christian Development committee of the United Church met Monday evening. Along with a review of the Explorer, Messenger. Sunday School work, plans were made to begin a couples club with the first meeting. on Thursday, Mar. 29. All couples arc invited:, to attend. Plans were made to hold the Vacation Church School -from Aug. 27 to Aug, 31. This is later than other years due to the centennial celebrations in Hensall. PLAN FLOAT The . Membership Committee of The United Church met on Tuesday evening to make plans for their float and further plans for the Open House at the church during Centennial weekend. In order to finance this, a special bake sale will be held on Saturday, Mar. 31 at 11:00 a.m. ENJOY HAY RiDE Despite the cold weather, the Sunday School students and staff enjoyed a hay ride on Friday- afternoon. Steven Corbett and Mervyn Fields were drivers of the wagons. Everyone went out through the country, ending back at the church for a hot-dog supper and chocolate milk. Following the supper, a film was shown to the children. adding interest to an exciting afternoon. In charge of the hayride were Sharon Wurm, Jean Wareing, Pat Camp- bell, Kay Rathwell, Starr Jesney and Dana Bazat to. HENSALL 4-HCJ.UB The meeting commenced) with the 4-H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Dianne Stebbins. President Pat Masse handed the meeting over to the leaders. All the members were given a picture of an apple. material. basting thread and a needle. Leaders taught the group how touilt and make the fabric sandwich. All enjoyed it although some had a lot of trouble. But most members can't wait until the next meeting. 25TH ANNIVERSARY An Open House was held on Saturday. Feb. 25 at the Masonic Halla Exeter in honor of Win dna1Vitirfe'ne'P`arlit�r: 'i'3ii"o"`Wett married at Faith Tabernacle. London, February 21, 1959. Family, friends and relatives were entertained by their family, Cathy and Doug Prout. Kevin and Sharon Parker. Jamie and Loris Lynn Parker and grandchildren Adam and Andrew Prout. Those serving at the afternoon tea were Lori Lynn Parker. Carla Dalton. Judith Parker. Sharon Parker. Bonnie bBrey, Brenda Triebner. A family dinner was catered to by the Eastern Star Ladies. Kevin Parker was Master of Ceremonies. Lori Lyntr Parker played piano solos and Brenda Triebner sang "Evergreen" and "Great is Thy Fahhfutness' accompanied at the piano by Sharon Parker. Following the dinner guests were entertained at the home of Doug and Cathy Prout, Exeter. PERSONALS Mrs. Pearl Koehler underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital. London last week. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marjorie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and family of Brampton visited over the weekend with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore and attended Open House for the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker. Mrs. Evelyn Flynn returned home after Icy school for hayride spending a, month visiting With her dughter, Mrs. Shirley Avery at Deerfield Beach, Florida. She also visited With, Don Avery, Scott and Lisa, Boynton Beach, Florida. A Trim -A -Size class begins Mar, 6 at the Hensall Arena at 7:30 and will run for, eight weeks. The class is taught by Cheryl Phillips, Seaforth. A family gathering to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Christina Taylor of Hensall was held on Saturday evening at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family. Twenty-six attended the dinner. Mrs. Taylor was the recipient of many cards and flowers. The Ladies' of Carmel Presbyterian Church are hosting the "World Day of Prayer Service" on Friday, Mar. 2 at 2:00 p.m. Yvonne Reynolds will be the guest speaker. They are holding a"Daffodil Tea" and "Bake Sale" on Saturday, Apr. 14 at 2;00 p.m. in the school room of the church. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Chester Earl, Atwood spent Thurs- day tied Friday it\f this past week visiting her brother Rev. McDonald at the Manse. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs, Jean Keys presided at the piano for the service of song. James Sangster, who suffered a heart attack on Christmas Day and spent several weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and since has been recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Clinton, was able to return to his home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker returned home after spending a few days at Niagara Falls, QUEENSWAY NEWS Ladies from Kippen United Church were at the Queensway Nursing Home on Monday .afternoon to play bingo with the residents. Tuesday morning the baking club got together to bake one of their favourite recipes. Everyone enjoyed baking and sampling the goodies. The Tuesday after- noon church service was conducted by Rev. Bob Matheson and along to assist him was Marjorie Johns at the piano. Tuesday evening, music filled the home when the Lakeview Conservative Youth sang. Resi- dents are certainly pleased that these young people will be singing on a monthly basis. Wednesday morning the Health Care Aides who were at the Home for their clinical day, led the residents in a sing -song. Listening to some records got some of the residents in the mood to get up and dance. In the afternoon a baby shower at the Home for one of the staff, Sheila Davies, and her baby son, Michael was attended by both staff and residents.' Thursday evening ladies from the Zurich Mennonite Church, along with some of their children sang for the residents. Neil Regan came out on top on Friday as high bowler: Murray Howe had a good game and was not far behind. Sunday afternoon movies were shown at the Home for anyone interested. F,ift, , ,9n tables ploy euchre in Brucefield Correspondent MRS. ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Brucefield Oddfellows 'held a euchre on Friday evening with 15 tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. McAdam: lone hands. Marjorie Broadfoot; low. Mrs. Flynn: men's high. Glenn Deichert; lone hands, Bill McAsh; low, Mac Wilson; lucky draw winners, Erma Crich and Verna Glazier. The next euchre will be in two weeks on- March 9. The sympathy of the community is expressed to the family of the late Mrs, J.B. Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor, of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mrs. Gregor McGregor. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bernard and Cindy of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hickson and family of Lucan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Triebner. Several ladies from the community attended the flower show in Toronto last Wednesday. Kippen quilting bee Correspondent MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 If you heard an extra loud buzzing in the area last week. it was coming from the home of Rena Caldwell, where a number of Kippen and area ladies had gathered for a quilting bee to help with another quilt. This is a project for the Kippen East Women's institute. Those ladies who enjoyed the quilting and companionship accompanied by tea and goodies courtesy of the hostess. Rena Caldwell, were as follows: Ruby Triebner, Isabelle Scott. Grace McBride. Grace Adkins, Grace Drummond. Grace Pepper, Agnes Eyre. Helen McKaig. Jeanette Turner. Gertie Moir.. Mona Alderdice, Mattie McGregor. Frances Kinsman. Myrtle Sheritt, Grace Eyre. Ida Dickers, and Edna Caldwell. 4•H NEWS Kippen 1 club • the Kippen Quilting Bees had to postpone their meeting this week due to the flu bug among some of the members. Kippen iII held their first meeting of the 4-H quilting club on Tuesday Feb. 14 at the home of Joyce Wilson. one of the leaders of this dub, the other leader is Eileen Townsend. The officers are as follows: President. Yvette Predhomme; vice president. Lori LeBeau, secretary, floating; treasurer, Jan- ice Moffatt; press reporter. floating; tele- pphonecemmittee, Karen De Jong and Mary Gibson. There are seven members for this project. After going through their books and finding out about the requirements for this quilting club, members started on their first sample showing the basic quilting stitch. HIPPER UNITED CHURCH NEWS St. Andrew's Church, Kippen held their Sunday, Feb. 26 service at 10 a.m. with Pastor Don Moffat in the pulpit. The theme. for this service was "prayer". Hymns were sung by the congregation. The ministry of music was presented by"the choir accompan- ied by Barbara Cooper at the organ. The childrens' story —Go to God in Prayer" reminded the children that we all need help and when we do. we pray. Pastor Don Moffat said that The Lord s Prayer is made up of 68 words and takes about 30 seconds to repeat. The bulletin announce- ments reminded members that Friday, mar. 2 is World Day of Prayer, Brucefield Church, at 2 p.m. Mitchell quilter finalist in competition Mrs. Isabel Antis, Mitchell was one of the 15 finalists in the Sixth Annual Canada Packers inc. Quilt Competition held recently in Toronto at the Annual Convention of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Socie- ties. The fifteen finalists' quilts were selected from approximately 235 winners at local Agricultural Society fairs across the province where 5,000 quilts had been entered. This year's championship quilt was designed and quilted by Mrs. Evelyn Bridge of Kincardine. Mrs. Bridge received a prize cheque fdr $700. A cheque for 5100 from Canada Packers will go to the Ripley Agricultural Society to be used at the discretion of the local ladies' committee as prize money in the quilting section of the ladies' division. The championship quilt, entitled "Trio of ,Pansies", is an original design. The quilt is highlighted in the centre by the shape of an "S" with appliqued pansies of 3 different colours and sizes. Surrounding the centre "S" design is an appliqued scalloped design of the same .flowers. The quilt becomes part of the Canada Packers' Quilt Collection which is available for display. free of charge, to fairs, clubs, churches. societies, etc., in most areas of the province. 37, E ;HURON ,EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 29, 1984 — A15 Product of Norway FOAM cl:EESE SKIPPIN0 FOR EXERCISE Is a favorite past -time of the grade eight class at St. James Separate School. 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