The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-11-18, Page 5Queensway soliciting recipes Queensway residents played Bingo last Monday with the Bethel Reformed Ladies providing assistance and prizes: Afterwards • a hymn sing was enjoyed by all. Residents appreciate these ladies spending their Mon- day afternoons with them. Tuesday the ladies Auxiliary met and plans were finalized for the Crafts and Bake Sale, November 18. In the afternoon residents welcomed Rev, Stojovic as he led the worship service. with his wife Jill as pianist. Wednesday residents got together at Fun and Fitness. Everyone is getting real serious about the workouts to help combat that inevitable weight gam that seems to go with the Christmas Season—Irnmediately after the exercise session Beth Jantzi met with the residents to discuss the Christmas Pageant planned for the day of our Family Christmas Dinner, December ..13, 1987. It begins at 2 p.m, and will be an ambitious undertaking masterminded by Beth. Thursday residents, worked on Crafts with the Assistance of Lil .Baker and Velma Robinson: In the evening many residents en*• joyed the movie feature "All of Me" starr- ing tarring Lily Tomlin and Steve 114artin. Friday was a very full day with Fun and Fitness in the morning. Early in the after- noon faithful. pianist Joyce Pepper came in to play for choir practice. Later in the day several ladies joined the Baking Club to make carrot loaves. A meeting was aslo held with Beth for those residents having parts in the pageant. Queensway will soon be soliciting recipes from anyone in the community who would -like-to-contribute-to-a-reoipe-book-whieh-itis--- planning to have published in the New year. This is a fund raising project by the .Queensway Resident. Council. Forms can be picked up at Queensway's Activity Room. between 8:30 - 4:30 week days. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 — 5A Annual Kippen open house 21, 22 Kippen Correspondent MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 parents again .when their son Colin and his wife Gwen presented them with •a grand- daughter Stephanie Anne. . nu Thea Wisch 'is holding her third anal • open 'house on Saturday and Sunday, ' Congratulations to Julie Wright, daughter ' November 21 .and 22.. Thea specializes in of—Evelyn and—Roger, ,Vetoer, an • her driem d-flower-crafts-which-she-akes-from- graduation from Wilfrid' Laurier University, , '"the flowers and herbs grown in her own Waterloo, on •Sunday,. November '•1, 1987, garden. ' Julie graduated with a Bachelor'. of Arts 'UNITED 'CHURCH NEWS ' • Degree in Honors Business Administration, Mary offatt•presided at the .organ of•St. with a Co-op option. , Andrews United Church Kipperi on Sunday, • Congratulations to Laird and Ruby November 15. Rev. Lorne Keays sermon • Finlayson who were presented with a grand- was based on "The Love of God".. Thanks to daughter, Kimberly Sue, by proud parents the Cooperation of the congregation and the Ed and Sue Anne Van Miltenburg.. - • community, Kippen. United Church had a Donand Yvonne Reynolds became grand- very successful supper. . ' TAP DANCE CLASSES - Instructor Pam'Nesbitt helps Lisa Pullman, a student in one, of her classes, get the hang Of the heel -toe. The classes will be on for eight weeks, and are sponsored by the Seaforth Recreation Department. Corbett Photo. Three -Links Seniors plan Christmas dinner Henan Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 The November meeting of Unit 2 United Church Women was opened by Eleanor Mansfield with a poem "Remembrance Day". The Roll Call was answered by . 12 members' who' read a bible verse with the word peace. Dorothy Corbett's theme for the devotional was "Armistice". She read a poem "The Poppy was special to her". On- ward Christian Soldiers was sung, followed by prayer. ' The group's special project for November was a gift of canned goods to Friendship House in Goderich. The remainder of the evening was spent making Christmas pincemates for Queensway Nursing Home. A total of 70 were made this year. Ann Brock and Florence Slade were hostesses for the evening. NORTHCREST NEWS Mrs. Jim Lawrence of West Lorne visited her aunt Ida Dickert on Sunday. Lois and Don Walden of Kincardine en- joyed a visit last Tuesday with the former's mother Margaret Mole. Jack McKnight of Ottawa visited with his parents Glen and Pearl McKnight over the, weekend. The McKnights also enjoyed the company of their daughter Mary Gravett of Hanover on Sunday. Rose Pyke of Northcrest left on Sunday to spend the winter months in Florida. Jessie'Armstrong spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law Betty and Don Flear in Grand Bend. SHUFFLEBOARD Please note the Happy Pushers will shuf- fle huffle on Tuesdays Instead of Thursdays until further notice. Newcomers are welcome as always. Scores for last week were: High 5 game winners; Eileen Dowson 319-, Gertie Moir 285, George Dowson 331, Phil Regier 321. High scores for 6 games were; Pearl McKnight 424, Betty Grenler 236, Dave Kyle 489, John Pepper 330. • THREE LINKS SENIORS The regular meeting of the Three Links Senior Citizens was held last week with President Evelyn Flynnpresiding and Dorothy Mlckle atyon p g the piano. Twenty-four members and one guest answered the roll call. Appeals were read- from the Town and Country Homemakers and the Huron Day Care Centre for the Homebound. It was decided to wait, until December before` replying. The financial report' was read by Rosa Harris. Happy .Birthday was sung for Evelyn Flynn and Carl Payne. HildaPayne gave a report on the Zone Rally. The next meeting will be held December 8 when members hope to have a Christmas dinner catered to. Eileen Ronnie, Jeannette Turner and -Helen Anderson will arrange the program. • . Another Euchre party will be held November 24. All are welcome, ladies. please bring lunch. After everyone admired the lovely new clock donated by Clarence Volland in ldving memory of his wife Aldeen some games of Euchre were played, followed by a lovely lunch served by Irene Finlayson and Nellie Riley: -- Prize winners for the card playing were - ladies high; Gertie Moir, 2nd Dorothy Brint- nell, men's high; Pat Volland, 2nd Carl Payne, lone hands Pearl Shaddick, lucky cup Vera Ross. UNITED CHURCH NEWS Hensall United Church celebrated its 101st Anniversary ,on Sunday with a lovely ser- vice with many church members and the Sunday School taking part.. Following the call to worship by Rev. Douglas Wright and, prayer, Jr. Minister Victoria Bisback gave the Old Testament Lesson. The Junior Choir sang "On Eagles Wings". Rev. Wright gave a stirring sermon on "Anniversaries and Beginnings" with the Sunday School Children taking part. Two .children were welcomed into the church family by the Sacrament of Bap- tism. They were Blair Campbell, son of Bob and Nancy Campbell and Merissa Thomp- son, daughter of •Stephen and Julia Thompson. The Choral Anthem by the Senior Choir was "When He Givest Peace". -Organist for the service was Belva Fuss and Jean Jacobi was pianist. Greeting Worshippers on Sunday were Peter and Pat Pryde. Ushers were John Thomson, Hans Gerstenkorn, Doug Kyle and Charles Doxtator.' Sunday,December 6 will be White Gift Sunday. ll offerings that Sunday will go to support the vital work of the United Church Mission and Service Fund. It is through this SPECIAL CLEARANCE RACK LADIES DRESSES ENTIRE REMAINDER OF STOCK OF LADIES SIZES 7 TO 221/4 fund that we extend our outreach and mis- ' sion to the rest of Canada and' the World. HENSALL HOCKEY The Hensall Novice Hockey did not have a goal scored against them in the first games they played this season. On November 11 they met Blyth. on Hensall's home ice by a score of 10-0. Scoring the goals for Hensall were Brock Weiss with 3, Jamie Campbell and Mark Bell with 2 apiece and singles by Chris Jones, Brad Hartman and Graham Keys. Another shutout for Eric Groot. On November 13, Hensall defeated Clinton by a :score of 9-2 with goals by Brock Weiss 2, Mark Bell 2 and one apiece for Jamie Camp- bell, Greg Keys, Reagan Nielands,, Bryon Struthers and Brad Hartman. The Tyke Team met on Saturday with Town to advertise rookie goalie Jeff Rathwell making ' a number of excellent saves. Scoring Hen - sail's goals were Jimmy Seaton and Jonathon Campbell. PLANTSALE The Hensall and District Kinettes will once again be selling Poinsettias during December to • raise money for Muscular • Sclerosis research. Keep an eye open for posters and watch the • paper for more details in the near future. • Happy Birthday to Jamie Campbell who turned nine on. Sunday. Jamie had an ex- citing day with an afternoon at the Children's Museum in London followed by Pizza and Birthday cake at Mother's Restaurant in London. • from page.4 also concerned about who would create and then maintain the rink. The question of policing it was also raised. "We're not sure exactly what work would be involved, but we've had a lot of requests for an outdoor rink because the arena is being used at optimuin capacity, and you can't always guarantee time for, public skating," said Councillor Carolanne • Doig, also Chairman of the Recreation Cor{imittee. Miss Doig said the recreation committee was hoping a number of local groups would volunteer to maintain the rink for one or two weeks at a time throughout the winter, or that groups such as the Boy Scouts would consider taking the rink on as one of their community works projects. The cleaning of the rink could also be left up to the' people using it. The rink, if it does go ahead, will be strictly for public skating and not for use by hockey and/or broom - bill teams and the like. Victoria Park was chosen as the location for an outdoor rink because of the benches, the lighting, its central location and its proxilnity to the washrooms at the town hall. MEETINGS ATTENDED Members of Town Council were. paid a total of $3,280 for meetings attended in October. Mayor Alf Ross received payment of - $100 for the regular meetingof coon an, $150 for two meetings with Lrry Port- noff of the proposed Seaforth Manufactur- ing company, $75 for attendance at the presentation •of the Town's Citizenship Awards and • the Seaforth Preschool's Learning Centre's 10th anniversary, $45 for attendance at the sod turning at the Seaforth Manor, and $45 per meeting for 10 committee meetings.. Councillor Harry Hak received $465 - $75 for the regular meeting of council, $45•per meeting for two committee meetings and $75 per day for the four days he spent at the' Municipal Planning Association (MPA) Convention. • Councillors Carolanne-Doig and Garry Osborn each received $345 - $75 for the regular council meetings. and $45 per meeting for six committee meetings. Councillor Bob Dinsmore received $300 - $75 for the regular council meeting and $45 per meeting for five committee meetings. Deputy -Reeve hazel Hildebrand receiv- ed $210 - $75 for the regular council Meeting, the rest for attendance at three committee meetings. Reeve William Bennett and •Councillor Bill McLaughlin each received $165 - $75 for the regular council meeting and the rest for two committee meetings. Deputy -Reeve Hildebrand questionned the fact the Mayor had charged for atten- dance at the sod turning at the Seaforth Manor, when, she said, 'other' members of council who were present, did not. "Yes I did 'charge for it," said Mayor Ross. "I was there on town'business, and other members of council who were there have the right to charge as wen." DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING — CLUSTER RING SET WITH°DIAMONDS,' RUBIES, SAPPHIRES OR EMERALDS WE'VE GOT IT. • WATCH — BIRTHSTONE RING •— SIGNET ,RING — FAMILY RING GENTS DIAMOND OR TIGER EYE RING WE'VE GOT IT., • DIAMOND EARRINGS — NECKLACES - GOLD CHAINS — EARRINGS OR w' - r4„, GOLD BRACELETS WE'VE Got IT. • CORNFLOWER — EXQUISITE CRYSTAL SILVERWARE — BRASS — ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES WE'VE GOT IT; • CLOCKS _ BAROMETERS - PENS -- WALLETS WALLETS — JEWEL BOXES. WE'VE GOT IT. GIFTS THAT SAY 1 LOVE YOU GIFTWRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE ' Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada LIFE & ORTG GE 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 LET THE REAL YOU COME OUT! SHED EXTRA POUNDS THE SAFE WAY CALL 345-2407 THANK -YOU On behalf sof 'A.D.A.P.T. Alcohol Drug Awareness Pro- gram for Today, we would like to thank the following for their generous donations and for helping to make our program a success. SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB HILDEBRAND FLOWERS ROBERT-TETU POTTERY SEAFORTH INSURANCE CO. BOB & BETTY'S BILL BROWN'S AUTO WRECKERS THE OPTIMIST CLUB THE PUC MRS. WISCH , MR. ROB BLOWES MR. JIM McLEOD OF THE O.P.P. A special thanks is extend- ed to the Expositor for their fine coverage of the program. COUNTRY BULK ff e,Thank Gm! Psalm Ill No. 1 CLOVER. HONEY 22' 100 g CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED n• 22' 100 g... 1 • V 0 Ib. 1 t -�` CHERRY PIE • FILLING • 22'100g 1.00. Assorted Flavours REDDI.SNACK POTATO CHIPS 99C 200 g Bag COCONUT 44' 100 g... O Ib. $41.11.11.11.1C CHOCOLATE MAKING MOLDS 1.991 BEER NUTS 44',100 g..: Liit • !/ M Ib. �TRATFORD MAIL Dial 273-0440 ......,_