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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-05-20, Page 14A14 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 20, 190'7 Landscape design will be topic . • Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN • 262-2449 • The. Hensall Horticultural Society will meet at the United Church on Monday, May 25 at 8 p.m. The guest• speaker for the even- ing will be Judy Van Oss of Sebringville who will give a talk about landscape design. Each member is reminded to bring an ar- ticle for the Chinese auction. Seaforth, Clin- ton, Bayfield and Kirkton societies have been invited to attend and, of course, new members are always Welcome. UNITIV country of Nicaragua. The native people are known as the Miskito and those on the 'Atlan- tic side are separated regionally and culturally from those on the Pacific side by mountains. The Atlantic side was colonized by the British and the Pacific coast by the Spanish. The U.C. partner in Nicaragua is the Moravian church and it is working hard to train the native people to unify the" country. SHUFFLEBOARD The ladies scores for Thursday, May 14 were: 7 games - Olga Chipchase 348, Lorna Spencer 273; 6 games - Annie Reid 282, Dorothy Britnell 262. Men's scores for 7 games were Ernie Chipchase 430;76111TPepper 342.6 gam-e-wilF-- ners were Bill Rogerson 232, Dave Kyle 230. NEW MEMBERS Five new members were added to the con- gregation at Hensall United Church on Sun- day, May 17, two by re -affirmation of Faith, Helen Ferrigo and Veronica Thompson, and three by transfer of membership - John Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. David (Deborah) Wood. Greeting worshippers at the door was Mary Kinsman, George Cowan conducted the service and talked to the children about ladybugs, Belva Fuss presided at the organ and piano and the senior choir sang "An Understanding Heart". The sermon was titled, Right or Wrong, How do. I decide? Two beautiful flower arrangements were placed in the Sanctury by the family of the late Kenneth Aikenhead in loving memory. Following the service a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall. PEOPLE Dorothy Mickle and Mary Kinsman were Sunday evening dinner guests with Grace Peck at Huronview near Clinton. Mrs. Peck was a long time resident of Henna and the three ladies spent a lovely afternoon reminiscing Nan Britton opened the May meeting of Unit IV with a poem •for Mother's Day "Mother". Dorothy Mickle accompanied the hymns at the piano, The devotional was conducted by Hazel Luther. She read the • parable of the sower. - wherever the seed falls, the influence •of the home will be im- portant. She closed with a prayer and a • hymn. The minutes of, the April meeting were • read and approved with 13 members and one guest answering the Roll Call, reporting 30 visits. Mary Roobol reported one get -well card sent and Audrey Christie volunteered to place flowers in the sanctuary for the first Sanday in June. She -also conducted the business. • A bake sale will be packed on May 20 at 9:30 a.m. Members are invited to Zurich Lutheran Church on May 12 at 8 p.m. and to Brucefield on June 2 at 2 p.m. Everyone was handed a summary of the questionnaire to be studied at home and discussed at the • General Meeting in June. A report of the Presbyterial Special Events held at Kirkton • was given by Hilda Payne. The offertory was received by Nell Riley and dedicated by • Nan. Mabel Shirray gave the study "Looking for the World" on the Central American • A special birthday gat tor Bob Campbell was a new son,. Blair, who was born on Wednesday, May13. Mother Nancy and Blair were welcomed home on Saturday by big sister Lisa and big brother Jeff. Hensall welcomes two new families to its growing community. Val and Paul Hopkins and children Crystal, Robbie and. Jenny have moved into the former King St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy. Coming to Hens611 from Ripley and now residing on Queen St. are John and Mary - Ellen Rimmelzwaan and children Debbie, Carollyn and Ben. A back yard gathering was held on Sun- day by Greg -Pulham -to -celebrate -the -birth -- day of his wife Brenda. A delicious meal was followed by a lively game of Balderdash. Happy Birthday, Brenda. NORTHCREST NEWS The residents of Northcrest held an im- promptu pyjama parade one night recently. A false fire alarm awakened most of the residents who gathered in the lobby until it was safe to return to their apartments. The residents also had another well attended pot luck last week, • WEAR SNEAKERS May 22-31 is Fit Week in Canada and on Friday every Canadian is invited to wear their sneakers all day for Sneaker Day. It may not be a bad idea to keepyour sneakers handy to wear Saturday as you travelaround Hensall for the third Annual Yard Sale. What a great opportunity to visit • with neighbors and maybe pick up a bargain or two along the way. Don't forget about the fireman's breakfast. There will also be a bake sale and hot barbecue lunch will be available. It's not too late to round up your friends and hold your own sale. There are bound to be many visitors to the village on the weekend so let's go out of our way to make them welcome. UCW presidents recall club highlights presidents remembered highlights of their • Kippen Correspondent years in office and were presented with MRS.-MARGARETHOGGARTH U.C.W. pins by Barbara Cooper, Guest 262.6962 speaker Marjorie Johns, reminisced on the purpose of U.C.W. and outlined its strengths and weaknesses and shared some visions for In St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen the future. May 17 the ministry of music was presented HENSALL FAIR NEWS by the choir singing "Many are those who A reminder to those Kippen area ladies in - are lonely," accompanied by Mary Moffatt volved in Hensall Fair. The bake and rum - at the organ, Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon was ' entitled `Give God a hand". mage sale to raise funds for the ladies divi- sion will be held on Mary Kinsman's front lawn at 82 King St. Hensall on Saturday, May 23. Ladies are asked to bring at least three different baking articles as well as •some rummage. See you bright and early - before 9 a.m. when the sale is due to start. KIPPEN GUN CLUB NEWS Ori Tuesday, May 5, 22 shooters par- ticipated in a shoot at the Kippen Gul Club. This is how they scored: Brad Mann -25, Paul Mellor -25, Jack Mill -24, Tom Allen -24, Jody Mouserinjohn-24, Jim Butcher -24, Ken Whetham-23, Kevin Clark -22, Mark Sunday, June 7 is a "Youth Anniversary Sunday" at Brucefield Church. This will be a combined service of Kippen and Brucefield followed by the congregational picnic. A thank you note was read from Bob and Frances Kinsman for the gifts they received from the church and an invitation to visit them in their new residence in London. The United Church Women met Tuesday, May 12 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the United Church Women. Former Tuckey -21, Bert Postma-21, Paul Lamb -20, Lloyd Venner-20, John Glazier -20, Roger Haines -20, Al Kyle -19, Harrison Schock-19, Neil Voskamp-19, Ed Steegstra-18, Brent Dawe -18, Fred Brall-18, Jack Bell -17 and Bob Caldwell -16. There was a record turnout on May 12 with 37 shooters taking part. These are the scores: Brad Mann -25, Harrison Schock-24, Lloyd Venner-24, Jack Mill -24, Al Kyle -24, Murray Christie -23, Tom Allen -23, Ken Whetham-23, Paul Mellor -23, Jim Cocker -23, "Sailor" -23, Jim Butcher -23, Fred Brall-23, Paul Lamb -22, Gord Glazier -22, Glen Mogk-22, Bert Mahaffy-22, Grant McGregor -21, Ed Miller -21, Wayne McBride -21, B. Fisher -20, John Glazier -20, Ed Steegstra-20, Gladys McGregor -19, B. Mitchell -19, Roy Lamport -19, Grant Dawe -19, Bob Baker -19, Kevin. Clark -17, D. Faber -17, Bart Postma-17, "Linda Crerar-16, K. Faber -16, Neil Voskamp-15, Lloyd Haskell -14 and Jack Bell -11. • •Bible study part of WMS synodical The 40th annual meeting of the Hamilton and London Synodical, W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was held recently in Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel with over 300 attending. Mrs. Jessie Rayner, Paris, President of Synodical presided at all sessions. Mrs. Mary McTavish, President, Stratford - Huron Presbyterial welcomed alt present. Greetings came from the Mayor of Listowel, Mr. Wim Jones, Reverend Vernon Tozer, minister of Knox and Rev. Hugh Nugent, Ripley, Moderator of the flandlton and Lon- don Svnnd. Sessions consisted of worship services, a Wayne Dickins To my many friends and customers... 1 am pleased to announce - that after a lengthy absence due to a bock injury, I am back again at f-luIly Gully. I will be at the Varna location Monday through Saturday from 9 - 1 a.m. Please feel • free to contact me for all your motorcycie, ATV and power cioriprrient needs both sales and service. Looking forward to hearing from you. INctyn0 Dick ins General Manager we're zionda Crazy, liteR. 1 Vain 2424318 sing song, Bible, study, work shops, a memorial service to honor members who had passed away within the last year, a special tribute being made to the late Dr. Margaret Kennedy who spent many years in Missionary work in India. Mr.bonald O. Stephens, Director of Com- mimication Services for the Pres. Church was the guest speaker. He is the elected chairman of the C.B.C. Advisory committee on religion. He spoke on the theme of Com- munication. Times change but Christ's message doesn't, so It is important to com- tnunicate that message. T.V., Videos, com- puters and satellites are all ways the church can communicate the good news of the gospel. Mrs. Margaret Ford of Dutton is the new Synodical President. The 1988 annual meeting will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Windsor. Local delegates attending the meeting in- cluded, Mrs. R. McTavish of Shakespeare, Mrs. N. Coulthard and Mrs. B. Aitcheson of St. Pauls, Mrs. E. Rivers of Seaforth, Mrs. H. Strang of Exeter, Miss Jean Isbister and Mrs. M. Scott of Stratford, Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs. M. Sheldon of St. Marys and Mrs. R. McAllister of Auburn. • U." n>.• THIS WEEK'S FATURES SOFT DELUXE DINNER ROLLS DOZ. V. 9 OLD FASHION ED DATE SQUARES6,s I .89 SESAME 8's HAMBURG ROLLS 20 OZ. WHITE BREAD Try our delicious apple • fritters, butter tarts and cherry squares! • Tasty Nu Store Only A WIDE VARIETY ° 0 OF CANADIAN • AND IMPORTED • CHEESES FRESH OFF THE BLOCK MOZZARELLA LB DANISH BLUE LB. • THAT HOMEMADE TASTE I I. 111, ' EXTRA SPECIALS A' .1 • / 7 77;1-.7 t' "•-•-, , /A\ J .L.E.,),1 ' L.) L.) , - / . . CANADA GRADE A BEEF, REGULAR BLADE STEAK Effective Till Sat., May 23 CANADA GRADE A BEEF BONELESS ROAST or BLADE STEAK LB. co CANADA GRADE A BEEF, BONELESS CROSS RIB STEAK LB, 0 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST ONTARIO PORK, BY THE PIECE PEAMEAL BACON LB. LB. ..• FRESH SHOULDER PORK CHOPS LB. 1 Li FRESH FAMILY PAK CHICKEN LEGS LB.tl GROUND BEEF REGULAR1 59 MEDIU LB. . LB. LEAN LB. 2 .2 FRESH SALADS POTATO, CREAMY COLESLAW, REGULAR COLESLAW, MACARONI LB. TALIFFER MOCK BEDDING PLANTs. cal Ittx,rtiEE 1ra80001265A5593 • LOCAL CALLS NAL 524-2424 ASSORTED, FULL VARIETY OF bEtziNG PLANTS II 8 GERANIUMS 21/2" POT 4" POT 19 ASSOITED HANGING PLANTS 6 99 1AFIGE.. polo POTTED PLANTS