HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-04-18, Page 16A16 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 18, 1984
Three Links Seniors
Correspondent
MRS. BERTHA MacOREGOR
262-2025
Several carloads of PCW and Arnold Circle
Evening Auxiliary members from Carmel
Presbyterian Church were guests of Crom-
arty church ladies on Monday evening when
the guest speaker showed slides and narrated
many interesting highlights on Africa which
the PCW are studing this year.
LADIES AT ZONE 8
Three ladies from the Three Links Seniors
MEDIUM
CHEDDAR
Reg. $3.39 Ib.
N°''2.79.Ib.
MOZZARELLA
CHEESE
Reg, $3.05 lb.
°W 2.79
Ib.
HENSALL AND AREA
attend conference in Brussels
Irene Davis, Irene Finlayson; Bertha Mac-
Gregor, of Hensall attended the Zone 8 USCO
Rally held in Brussels on Thursday in the
Legioyi Hall. The speaker was Mrs: Joyce
King, Tottenham, Ont. first vice-president of
the United Senior Citizens of Ontario Inc.
The new slate of officers were installed for
the coming year. They are: president, Mrs.
Irene Davis, Hensall; first vice-president,
Barrie Gandier, Zurich; second vice-
president, Gerald Excel, Brussels; secretary,
Mrs. Irene Johns, Exeter; assistant secretary
Bertha MacGregor, Hensall; treasurer, John
Peeves, Clinton; assistant treasurer, Bert
Piers, Blyth. •
The Fall Rally will be held early in October.
The time and place are still to be decided.
PEOPLE
Mr. D. Fowler, London spent a few days
last week with his sister Mrs. Irene Davis,
Mrs. Myrtle Dick who has been a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to her
home on Friday.
Mrs. R. Fitzsimons, Bayfield visited last
week with Mrs. Pearl Shalldick.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday
speaking on "Christ's Humility and Great-
ness". Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the
' organ. Choir practise will be held on
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing Sunday, Apr. 29 church
service will begin at 10:15 a.m.
The PCW and the Arnold Circle evening
auxiliary held a successful Bake Sale and
Daffodil Tea on Saturday in the school room
of the chugch. The groups are grateful to
everyone who attended and all who brought
donations.
The Ladies of Carmel Presbyterian Church
are invited to First Presbyterian Spring
Conference on Wednesday evening Apr. 18
at 8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Don Flear, Grand Bend visited last
week with her mother Mrs. Jessie Arms-
trong.
Mrs. Chester Earl of Atwood spent
Wednesday visiting her brother Rev. Mc-
Donald at the Manse and also attended the
Beef Barbecue in the United Church. Mr. and
Mrs. John Vine of London also visited at the
Manse and attended the Barbecue.
BIRCH TREE OPEN
The "Birch Tree" Gift Shop had a
successful re -opening at their "Open House"
at their "new location" 117 King Street,
Hensall, Sunday when many friends and
visitors called in to brouse around and have a
cup of coffee. Door prize draws were made by
Dr. J.C. Goddard. The lucky winners were
011ie Cooper and Brenda Hay.
FORMER HENSALIJTE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Earl McEwen celebrated his 85th birthday
at the Country Club in Guelph recently. A
number of relatives and friends attended
including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Malcom of Hensall,
Catharine McEwen, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Doug and Jean McLean, Ithica, New York,
Dr. and Mrs. Gillvary, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Drummond and many other friends attended.
Huron -South W.I represented at executive meeting
1
There was a good attendance for the Palm
Sunday service at the United Church on
Sunday morning. Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject of "What Will You Do Wtth Jesus".
The children's sermon was on "What are
we laying before Jesus"; he used his suitcase
full of clothes as an illustration and spoke of
the Palm Sunday crowds greeting Jesus.
Ross Riley greeted the congregation and
Wayne Corbett, Jeff Corbett, Steven Corbett
and Bill Noakes were the ushers. The choir
sang two anthems.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in memory of Mrs. Ell'a Drysdale by
her family. The congregation was reminded
of the Maunday Thursday service on
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. when
communion will be served. Easter Day
Services will open with the Sunrise Service at
7:00 a.m. followed by breakfast in charge of
Bill Bailey, and his worship committee. At the
11:00 service, Easter Sunday, everyone is
invited to wear their centennial clothes.
Eight branches of Huron South were
represented at the board meeting in Hensall
United Church Hall recently. Mrs. Bruce
Shapton, presided and minutes and trea-
surer's reports were given by Mrs. Earl Neil.
Resolutions convenors were asked to have
their reports in on time. All branch reports
should be in to district convenors by May 1:
Dashwood reported on items for Branch
Dutch Style
MEAT
LOAF
Reg. $289 lb.
DutchStyle
MINCED
- HAM
Reg. $2.69 lb.
fair displays. After a lengthy discussion on
District life memberships it was voted to
have a member from each branch sit on the
District Committee for life memberships.
The District Annual will be May 17 in the
Dashwood Community Hall with registration
from 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Mrs. HIeplIh will be the
speaker. Articles for the Craft Country
Corner to be priced when brought.
The area convention is on Nov. 1 and 2 in
St. Marys. The competition for branch
divider covers for the Tweedsmuir history
book was won by the Zurich Institute and
designed by Mrs, Marjorie Schilbee. The
County Rally will be held Oct. 1st.
Mrs. Shapton reminded members that the
FWIO president's letter must be read at
branch levels. She suggested each branch
subscribe to one copy of Federated News.
The next ACWW convention to be held in
Dublin, Ireland in 1986. It was noted Canada
ranked second in givings for Pennies for
Friendship. She encouraged Branches to
donate to the Adelaide Headless Home, and
to take advantage of every opportunity to
promote Women's Institute.
Kippen Wallet Watchers discuss cash flow
Correspondent
MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
BY PAUL HOGGARTH
The third regular meeting of the 4-H
Wallet Watchers was held on Saturday Apr.
14 at the home of leader Lawrence Beane.
President Greg Hoggarth opened the
meeting at 1:30 p.m.
N°' 2.69 lb.
,.\142.39 lb.'¢
Almond
FINGER
COOKIES
‘40\N
280 g pkg.
Reg. $1.29
.99
Large Selection o1
BOXED
CHOCOLATES
Great for
Easter Giving I
MON. TUES. THURS — Open 9. a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
FRI. — 9-9, SAT. 9-5 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY
• dJ
r' -r'
Lawrence discussed the topics of cash
flows and budgeting. After an exercise in
cash flows the meeting was adjourned.
KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S
• NEWS
The Kippen UCW held a meeting on Apr.
10 in the Church Sunday School room. It was
opened with president Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
reading a poem.
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
PUBLIC MEETING
Thursday, April 26
at the Hensall Public School, 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to participate in the
development of an economic strategy for
the Village of Hensall to promote
residential and industrial community
growth.
You are encouraged to take a more active
role to promote development and to
participate in the exchange of informa-
tion toward meeting the needs of our
community in residential and commer-
cial areas.
You the citizens of Hensall are the
biggest sales force of our own commun-
ity• "'Fink positive!" Plan toattain dl
Co-sponsored by B.I.A.
and Council
COMMLTTEE
MEMBER
The worship led by Mrs. Ronald McGreg-
or focused on the theme of 'Hope'.
Guest speaker for the evening was Loretta
Siegmer, a member of the board of directors
for Town , and Country Homemakers. She
presented a slide presentation explaining
the function of the organization in our
community.
The UCW is invited to Goshen UCW on
Is required for the
Hensall Parks Board.
Applications are Invited from
persons Interested In serving on
the Hensall Parks Board.
Please submit your name and
telephone number In writing to:
Elizabeth Oke
Clerk -Treasurer
P.O. Box 279
Hensall, Ont.
NOM 1X0
or phone 262-2812
Yf+'
IVARNA, ONT.
PECK
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GAS APPLIANCE
GAS RANGES
GAS COOKTOPS
GAS OVENS by
Apr. 19 and the Huron -Perth "Special
Events Evening" will be held in Wingham
on Apr. 23. Our Open Air Church service will
be held on Sunday, June 24 in Hensall.
KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday, Apr. 15 Pastor Don Moffat
presided in the pulpit for the Palm Sunday
service. Barb Cooper presided at the,ofgan.
End of season
euchre held
Correspondent
ISABEL SCOTT
482-7135
The Oddfellpws held their final euchre of
the season on Friday evening.
The winners were: ladies high, Marjorie
Caldwell; lone hands, Erma Crich; low, Mts.
Thomas; men's high, Alden Crich; lone
hands, Warden Haney; low, Warren Whit-
more.
Lucky draw winners were Alex McHeath
and Retta Baird.
UNIT MEETING
Twenty four members and guests enjoyed
a dinner at the 'htckersmith-Stanley unit
zn etitig on Tues flay.
Retta Baird and Beatrice Stoll were In
charge of the worship with Elaine Hender-
son
endenson at the piano. Beatrice read an article
from the Mandate about work for women at a
halfway in Seoul Korea for 60 women. After
the scripture Retta closed with prayer.
Edna Paterson presided and read a poem
on Spring. Invitations were received from
Goshen and Kippen to attend their spring
Thankofr^ring.
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WHO CAN HELP ME IF DEATH
OCCURS
AWAY -FROM -HOME?
When the death of a loved one occurs away
from home, call us right away, even if it is
long distance, day or night We can help
make arrangements for immediate care of
the deceased, quite possibly saving you
considerably in duplicated expenses
If the services and burial will take place at
home. we will make arrangements for
transportation and escorts back to our
funeral home, if that be your wtsh
If you prefer, we can make provisions for
burial at the location of death or
elsewhere Through our affiliations with
funeral homes throughout the country, we
can help you make the best and most
logical arrangements Often we know
personally, funeral directors elsewhere in
whom we place great trust
These services can include use of funeral
borne, graveside services, burial and
transportation of the family, casket and
flowers to the gravesite All arrangements
are made exactly to your desires, but we
need to know your wishes early in the
planning stages
Should you ever be confronted with a
death away from home, the only thing you
need to remember is to phone us, night or
day We will serve you with the same
concern and care for your comforts as if
you were here at home.
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME