The Huron Expositor, 1988-01-13, Page 1212 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY
Kippen young
people part of
tournament
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
262,6902
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of
St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday,
January 10. Barbara Cooper accompanied
the hymns on the organ. The installation of
U.C.W. officers took place during the ser-
vice. Myra Lovell was installed as the new
%resident.
EAST WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
A curator's meeting will be held on
Wednesday, January 20 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mona Alder -dice. Roll call is to be
answered by members naming their
favorite quilt pattern. Guest speaker will be
Roberta Templeman.
PERSONAL
Dave, Cathy and Diane Vanneste and
Paul Hoggarth participated in a broomball
tournament sponsored by the Wellington
County Junior Farmers in Arthur on Satur-
day, January 9. Unfortunately in spite of
good efforts they lost both their games.
A FARM IN THE IAMIIY
OMAF PRESENTATION - To kick-off the centennial year for the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food Jane Muegge, chairman of the OMAF Centennial' Committee
presented Trudee McClure, mother of Seaforth's New Years baby Troy, with the book
"A Farm in the .Family". The book is autographed by Jack Riddell and contains
photographs taken by a Huron County native. Corbett photo.
Hensall UCW talk on
Hensall Correspondent ,
SUSAN HARTMAN
f� 262-2449
A United Church Women meeting was
held on January 4 with Diane Gerstenkorn
chairing the meeting. She opened with the
poem "New Year's Wishes".
The guest speaker was Michael O'Connor
who spoke on prearranged funerals. The
Presbyterial will be held January 25 with
registration 9:30 a.cn. at Wesley -Willis
Church in Clinton. The snow date is
February 1. The Presbyterian Church Beef
Barbecue will be held in April and a noon
luncheon will be in April.
Diane gave the devotion which was entitl-
ed "Courage". The next meeting is
February 1 at 1:30 p.m. Mona Alderdice's
group will be in charge of the devotion and
Marg Upshall's group will look after the
lunch.
Diane closed the meeting with the U.C.W.
prayer. A lunch was served by Grace Drum-
mond, Audrey Christie and Hilda Payne.
WEEKLY SHUFFLEBOARD
The Happy Pushers meet for shuffleboard
and fun every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Hensall Arena
Scores for January 5 were: ladies' high
Scores - Pearl McKnight 244, Dorothy Brint-
• nell 200, Irene Finlayson 190. Haigh scoring
men were - Alf Ross 330, George Dowson
236, Jack O'Connor 232.
CHURCH NEWS
The Family of God gathered at Hensall
United Church on January 10 under the
leadership of Rev. Douglas Wright_
Following prayer and a Hymn of Praise,
Rev. Wright spoke to the children about be-
ing citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven as
well as being citizens of Canada.
The senior choir sang "I Look To Jesus",
with Belva Fuss on the organ.
After the service the Sunday School
teachers met. Coffee and tea were served in
fellowship after the worship service.
Greeting worshippers before the service
was Claire Hoffman and ushers were Mary
O'Brien, Jane Consitt, Janis Butson and
Sharon Wurm.
The annual meeting of H United
Church wffl be held Tuesday, (Jamary 19,
begirming with a potluck supper at 6:30.
SCOUTING MOVEMENT
The members of Hensall's Scouting move-
ment would like to thank the citizens of Hen-
sall for their generous contributions to the
bottle drive on Saturday.
NORTHCREST NEWS
Barbara Plumb spent Christmas and New
Year's with her sister Mrs. Ken Loftus and
family of Richmond Hill.
Northcrest residents attended a surprise
party in honor of .Murray Craig's birthday
on January 8. He's only 39 and holding ... but
he still had trouble blowing out his candles.
The party was hosted by the O'Connors.
Lynne and Gary Gravett of Port Elgin
visited recently with their grandparents
Glen and Pearl McKnight.
Lois and Don Walden of Kincardine
visited the former's mother Margaret Mole
recently.
THURSDAY GROUP
The Thursday afternoon group of Hensall
U.C.W. met on January 7. They were
welcomed by leader Elva Forrest who read
a poem "This New Year".
Mary Alexander began the devotion with
a hymn "Standing at the Portals". Mary's
devotion was based on Great Expectations.
Remember that God wants everything good
for his children. Mary closed with prayer.
The offering was dedicated by 81va and
received by Dorothy Mickle. The minutes
were read and approved and the roll roll
was answered by 16 members.
Members were reminded of The World
Day of Prayer on March 4. The U.C.W. an-
nual meeting and potluck supper will be
held on January 19 and there is an upcoming
Presbyterial in Clinton on January 25.
Dorothy Mickle told about the homeless in
large cities, particularly Toronto, where
there are reportedly 15,000 hopeless,
defeated people. Work is being done by The
Fred Victor Housing, sponsored by the
United Church of Canada.
A dosing hymn was followed by the
benediction. Hazel Luther and Audrey
Christie served a lunch.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
The first rally for 1988 of South Huron
Youth For Christ was held January 2.
Pastor Mark Scarr of Goderich opened in
prayer, the Director Ron Westlake led in
several choruses. Quizzing followed with
Rob Steckle acting as quiz master. The four
teams placed as follows: Exeter, Clinton,
Goderich and Zurich_
TalentNite is always special as local
youth participate in a variety of ways. Cindy
Parker sang several solos. The first song
was entitled, I Am Adopted. A skit called,
The Story of the Christmas Guest followed.
It was enacted by the Exeter Quiz Team
which included Cathy Coates, Elizabeth
Queensway residents enjoy tea
Monday afternoon in the activity room
several Qirts> sway residents enjoyed a tea
party while listening to old time music.
Tuesday morning was workout time at fun
and fitness as residents put their protesting
bodies through the paces. In the afternoon
Rev. Hawley led worship service -with Rob
Cameron as pianist. Ada Dinney, Alma God -
bolt and Ferne Dougall assisted during the
service and residents were especially pleas-
ed to have these ladies visit after the
service.
Wednesday the Baking club met and pro-
duced delicious scotch scones. They made
two batches. This club is very educational.
With first pan of scones they discovered
what happens when you forget the baking
Resolutions
• from page IA
some good business proposals and invest-
ment opportunities.
The Economic Development Cammittee
also reso1 es to promote Seaforth in 1988,
and is working on a brochure to that end.
soda. You've heard the old adage about "To
many cooks..."
Thursday afternoon residents council
met. They would rhe to remind all who still
have recipe forme out, to please return them
as soon as possible. The Recipe Book
deadline date is fast approaching. Thursday
evening residents viewed the film "I Never
Sang For My Father." A true to life and
very moving film.
Friday afternoon some residents had the
pleasure of listening to Cord Beferling play
the piano in the dining room.
Queensway coming events that residents
are anticipating are Earl Oesch's carving
demonstration January 18 and International
Day featuring England January 29 when
Irene Davis will show her very interesting
slides.
All extend their sympathy to the family of
Mary Gower who passed away. We will have
'many fond memories of her.
PEOPLE
Set ups* ip5,1
LACAC (Local Architectural Conserva-
tion Advisory Committee) prepare a
sign by-law for heritagisson for the Holiday visitors with Jack and Mary
downtown district. The by-law will outline 'Mustard were Jeffrey, Debbie, Shyla and
exactly what is acceptable in the design of Brent Mustard from Red Deer, Alberta;
Seaforth signs. Kiss Cathy Mustard, Windsor; and Dr.
LACAC also wants to get renovations done Charles Mustard, Sioux Lookout. Charles
in 1988, and will be helping building owners left after Christmas to continue work in
with facade renovations. And a third resolu-Labrador for six months.
tion by the LACAC committee is to develop a Stewart, Barbara, Sheldon and Aaron
strategic plan for what its specific object Mustard; Nell, Joy, An
will be.
/� `��� Stratford also
ti If all of these resolutions are fulfilled `1X88 is New Year's Day with tti
will be a big success for Seaforth.
AIDS
• from page LA
program will most lilkel' begin
March, Mr. Mackey said. BELL - Lee and Judy Bell of Linwood ire
AIDS is fatal and hopefully the students delighted with a new 81b. 9 oz. baby boy ef-
will have the sense to see the shattering frey Arthur, born Sunday, January 3, 1988 at
possibilities, Mr. Mackey said- the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital. A dear
"We provide the education and what the brother for Tom. Sharing the joy are great
kids decide to do after that we have little grandmother Ida Ziegler and grandmother
c rintrol over. We hope and pray for the Helen Ziegler of Elmira and grandparents
best," he said. Neil and Edna Bell of Seaforth.
BIRT
Nicholas
Christmas
ents.
courage ,
Coates, Doug Cudmore, Katheleen Little,
Kelly Talbot and Kim Talbot. The next
number was a solo, "Brother Against
Brother" by Trisha Plant. She was accom-
panied by Philip Gower on the drums and
Dale Knott on the guitar. Rob Holt gave a
piano solo, "Love in Any Language".
Following the announcements, the
Rushing Wind Air Band made their debut
playing "On With The Fight". The band was
composed of lead singer Jeff Westlake,
guitarists Shawn James and Mark Westlake
with Philip Gower on the drums. A comedy
skit, "How to Live on $100 A Year" was per-
formed by Chris Gingerich and Jamie
Ramer. The, talent ended with Sharon
Parker and Cathy Prout singing a duet.
The Rally concluded with Youth Pastor
Kevin Rogers of Exeter singing, playing the
guitar and pianoand relating how our lives
should glorify God.
The fourth Annual Winter Retreat at Wes
Aarum's Circle "C" Ranch in Delevan, New
York will be February 12-14. Registrations
must be received by January 15th. Youth 12
years old and up are invited for an exciting
weekend of sports, entertainment and
spiritual renewaL
The next Rally will be Saturday,
February 6 at 8 p.m. at the Brucefield
Public School. Everyone is welcome!
JANUARY FEATURES
Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday. While Supplies Lest
OLD FASHIONED
DATE SQUARES
6 For
Tasty Nu Bread
finest Quality - Fresh Daily
OATMEAL COOKIES
DOZ.
CRUSTY ROLLS
DOZ.
'-" A Wide Variety of Delicious
DONUTS
Tasty Nu Store
Only
A WIDE VARIETY OF
CANADIAN & IMPORTED
CHEESES
FRESH OFF THE BLOCK
MOZZARELLA
6B.
CREAM CHEESES
Herb A Spices, Pineapple
LB.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
LIFE & MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS
DEFERRED ANNUITIES.
INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE
FLEXIBLE NO LOAD R.R.S.P,
NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE
Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN
117 Goderich St. East, Seaforth
Tel. 527-0410
BACHERT MEATS.
Call us for your custom slaughtering needs
SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY
'For your freezer sides of Beef Pork. Lamb or
Veal -
Smoked Pork Chops.. -41111"`:
'Great for the Bag
All meat Gov I Inspected
1 mile east
of Walton 887-9328
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Neil Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775
McLaughlin.
Chev-Olds Ltd.
13 Mai St. Seaforth 527-1140
• Service • Selection • Savings
• Satisfaction • Leasing
• Complete BODY SHOP Service
The
Optimist Club
o` Se:;forth
extend ani invitation to their
.winater
CARNI
Enjoy Hot Meals and
a Sociable Hour in the
Big Hall at the
Seaforth
and District
Cormunity
Centres!
ATOM HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
24 TEAMS FROM SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 700 PM - 1000 PM
4 1, Stephen Twp v,. Goderich Houseleague 7-00 p.m
i( 21 Rrple\ vs Seatorth II 8.00 p m
4. 3i Zurich vs (,odenc h II 9.00 p.m
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 70(1 PM . 1100 PM
,C4' Kitchener vs South London Houseleague 7.0(1 p m
K S1 Moore town vs Teeswater 8.00 p m
FIL Hanover vs Tx ism, k 9.00 p m
182 I union Hnuseleague vs Mitchell 1000 pm
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 8 30 A M-1030 PM
B31 St Marvs vs Sout ndon Houseleague 8 30 a m
iAll Tills.onhurg vs Burlington 9 30 a.m.
421 Sarna Twp vs Walkerton 10 30 a m
1A3) Waterloo vs Woodstock 11 30 a m
A41 S atorth I vs Stratford 12 30 p. m
,Chi set of C1 vs loser o1 C2 `wo 1 30 pm.
d'- \Inner 01 (2 vs \\inner of C3 2 30 pm
1C81 lose, of (3 vs loser of C4 3_.30 pm.
i(91 \15nnet 01 C4 vs Winner or Cs 4.30 p.m
4341 Team with the hest goals for and goals agains01.n their first game will advance
to the finals. other 2 teams playoff for berth to finals. 5 30 p.m
PLAYOFF GAMES 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 9.00 A.M-6,00 P.M
(At, (8) and (C) CONSOLATION and CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 9:00 a:m., 10:00
a.m., 11:00 arm., 12 Noon, 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
DRAW FOR A
20" PORTABLE
COLOR T.V.
To be drawn Sunday, Jan. 17
ollowing hockey champion-
_ ip game.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
AREA MERCHANTS
& OPTIMIST MEMBERS
TEEN DANCE
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 m 8:00-12:00
�• DiscJockey'PRS' TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
BOB & BETTY'S
Admission 4.00 MAC MILK, ARCHIE'S SUNOCO
SEE THE CROWING OF MISS OPTIMIST '88
DANCE
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 - 9:00-1:00
'LOOSE CHANGE'
Admission
'5.00 per person
TICKETS .AVAILABLE
Bob & Betty's,
Archie's Sunoco,
Mac Milk, Optimist Members
AGE OF MAJORITY REQUIRED: LUNCH PROVIDED
For more information call Don Hoffman 527-1760
SNOW SCULPTURING
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES, 9:00-12:00 NOON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
Contact ARNOLD STINNISSEN 527-0410
ALL PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS
II