The Huron Expositor, 1987-11-25, Page 66A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 25, 1987
"ELI the
SINGING SHEPHERD"
A 90 -minute Christmas Musical ?lay
•FREE ADMISSION
•EVERYONE WELCOME
SAT., DECEMBER 5
_• � i �ai.,tlal
ill
.2 p.m. Seniors Matinee
•8 p.m. Public
Performance
(RefreshmentsVANASTRA sI
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
eg Ca;
e5-4 102 0.ed ahd
DIVISION OF
BALL& FALCONER
FUNER.AL-HOME-LTD.
Manager Director Director
C.D. Denomrime M.S.'Falconer
527-1142
Mr. Thomas Russell Coleman of
. S.eaforth and formerly of
Tuckersmith Twp. died on Sunday,
November 22, 1987. Funeral ser-
vice will be held at the -Funeral
Home on Wednesday, November
25, 1987 at 2 p.m.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT; BAKE SALE -'Queensway Nursing and Rest Home, in Hensall at-
tracted a full house to its craft and bake sale Wednesday. The sale, sponsored by the
Queensway Auxiliary, not only showcased crafts the residents had made but goods
and drafts donated by members of the general public as well. Shown here with some of
the crafts are, Harma Knip, Queensway staff, member, IVa Reid, volunteer, and Clayton
Mathers, resident. Mcilwraith photo..
Kippen East studies industries
Kippers Correspondent
MRS, MARGARET' HQGGARTIB
262-6902 •
Kippers East Women's Institute held its
Canadian .Industries meeting on Wednes-
day, . November 18 at the Horne of Agnes;
Eyre.
Members answered the roll call with a
current, event pertaining to Canadian'In-
dustries. They learned about Agripress
moving back to Hensall, about the salt
mines in Goderich, new pant factory, moving
into Seaforth,. one member, was happy to
report this year's bumper crop of corn was
all harvested. Another -mentioned seeing
slabsof cement destined for Bayfield • to
keep the water back, Air Canada may go on ,
�strlke,•AMICO raises bid for dome, loss of
controlover fisheries feared, and canners in
Exeter have started a new baking powder
line. All these informative answers proved
that W.I. ladies are interested in whatis
happening in the Canadian ' Industry
Business.
Two members failed to wear their pin and
had to pay a 30 cent fine - Ruby Triebner and
Verde Sinclair. The women were pleased to
hear two members; ,who have been ill, are
• and Dorothy Bell. •
Helen MacLean,read from a December 8,
1941 Globe and Mail, a piece of news referr-
ing to Kippen' East Women's. Institute
members and their families, 'when a party
of 70 enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner.
The president, .Graee Drummond
presented her usual sprinkling of humorous
readings "The Lazy Farmer" and 'Coddled
Kids'. Hilda • Payne gave the fall board
meeting report. Grace Eyre presided over
the Canadian Industries part of the meeting.
Rena Caldwell gave a reading "The Death
of the Flowers', trod g
Charlotte McDowell introduced the nest
speaker to us, who happened to. be her
granddaughter -m -law, Maryanne Smith. •
Mrs. Smith teaches at the Stratford Campus
School of Nursing. She was. a Seaforth high
school,graduate and trained at the •St.
Josep's Hospital. Maryanne spoke about
osteoporosis, menopause and problems with
lack of potassium. Maryanne stressed
osteoporosis is a silent type of disease. High
doses of Calcium 1,500 MGS daily,. could
help. Vitamin D also . helps. Broccoli,
Oysters, clams and sardines are all high in
calcium. Members were warned to stay
. away from alcohol and excess coffee and ad -
now Improving, namely Mattie McGregor vised to keep walking everyday. As far as
IAck of potassium goes, -members mlist eat
Queensway: sale a huge success
oranges and bananas. Maryanne was thank- •
• ed by Rena Caldwell and presented 'with a
gift as a token of appreciation. '
Hilda Payne quizzed the brains' with a
Queensway residents started bright and • worship service, Everyone enjoyed visiting These women are able, selfless organizers very interesting contest` to find the hidden
early last Monday with Choir practice. Beth after the service with Reverend Vipperman and are much. appreciated. Thank you also birds: Courtesy remarks were given by
Jantzi was in to direct the practice for the, and Harold Sissons, who assisted. to those in the community and also to staff, Helen MacLean,Mona Alderdice,her guest,
Christmas Pageant. Several residents are The Craft and Bake Sale . was held members who donated many articles and who is interested in becoming a member,
really getting into their roles and practices Wednesday and was successful beyond all also shopped at the sale. It was so nice for • Jennifer Oulton, who moved this summer to
are fun. In the afternoon residents played expectations. Thank you to the Queensway residents to see so many people from the ' Kippen, with her husband Brad,. son Nigel,
Bingo and afterward sung hymns with the Ladies Auxiliary for sponsoring this event community in throughout the afternoon, and daughter Haley from North Wales,
Bethel Reformed Ladies. and so generously donating crafts and bak- Thank you to Iva Reid who donated a Lunch was served by Ruby Triebner and
Tuesday Reverend Vipperman led the ing and especially their valuable time. Turn to page 12A • Margaret Hoggarth with Agnes Eyre and.
Mary Broadfoot pouring the refreshments.
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South Huron youth rally attracts 150
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
The Hensall and District Horticultural
Society will hold its Christmas meeting on
November 30. at 8 p.m. at Hensall United
Church. Guest speaker will be Carol Steckle
of Huron Ridge Acres. She will speak on the
care of holiday plants and flowers.
New members and visitors are always
welcome.
DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENT
I will be away on holidays next month.
Anyone submitting news for the weeks of
December 9, 16 or 23 please call Brenda
Pulham 262-3244 or drop off information
(neatly printed or typed please.) to the
Library during regular library hours.
Thank you for your cooperation.
SHUFFLEBOARD SCORES
Shuffleboard scores for Tuesday,
November' 17 were - High Ladies scores;
Emma Campbelf'108; Pearl McKnight 303,
Margaret Mole 233. High scoring men;
Allan Kronman 346, Percy Campbell 303,
John Pepper 240. Shuffling 1:30 every
Tuesday.
NORTHCRESTNEWS
Doug, Karen, Lynda and Bryan Shirray of
Tavistock visited with Doug's mother Mrs.
Mabel Slimy at Northcrest last Tuesday
evening.
Melissa Dark of Calgary spent five days
with her grandmother Dorothy Munroe.
Northcrest residents enjoyed a delicious
potluck supper last Monday evening with 14
attending.
Gwen and Wayne Lashley and their
daughter from Toronto enjoyed a visit with
grandmother Hazel Luther over the week-
end.
CHURCH NEWS
Greeting worshippers at Hensall United
Church on Sunday was Raye Jacobe and
ushers were Wayne Campbell, Bob.Camp-
bell, Jeff Butson and Gerrie Glenn.
The Senior Choir's Anthem was "Let Me
Walk with My Saviour". and Rev. Wright
spoke on "Life Beyond Death."
Unit III of United Church women will be
holding their annual Bazaar this Friday,
November 27 at 3 p.m. at the church. .
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
South Huron Youth For Christ was held
November 7 with about 150 people present.
Irvin Steinman opened with prayer and
remembered Edgar Cudmore who is in
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• hospital. The Fellowship Male Quartet from
Burford sang a couple of numbers to give
the audience a taste of what was to come.
The first quiz of the season was an ex-
citing one with four teams participating.
The teams' were from Clinton, Exeter,
Goderich and Zurich. The score was close
and another exciting quiz year; which will
finish with one team winning the trophy in
May, has begun.
The Quartet again sang and performed
some light humor. Their ministry is also one
of worship and praise. Wally Stephenson,
who travelled with the Quartet was the Ral-
ly Speaker. Before ' he began, his wife
Louise, who grew up in. this area, gave her
testimony. Louise grew up in Brucefield,
gave her life to Christ, was president of the
Christian Club at Clinton High School, and
' was used by the Lord to touch many hearts.
The next Rally will be Saturday,
December 5 at 8 p.m. at Brucefield School.
The newly released film "Love Note" will
be shown and the Quiz Teams will again be
in action. Also come and hear special music
from Goderich. Registrations for the Winter
Retreat at Wes Arum's Circle "C" Ranch in
Delewan, New York, February 12-14 will be
taken.
Everyone is welcome!
POINSETTIA SALE
Again this holiday season the Hensall
Kinette Club will be selling poinsettia plants
to raise -funds in support of Cystic Fibrosis
research. These locally grown plants will be
available on December 4 and 5 from O'Con-
nor's storefront on Main Street. The hours of
operation are, 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday,
December 4 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Satur-
day, December 5. In addition to the single
and triple bloom plants offered last year at
$6.50 and $I5 respectively, we will have
poinsettia arrangements and trees as well.
Purchasing these festive holiday decora-
tions for the home or for gifts may just help
give the Breath of Life to a C.F. child.
HENSALL LODGE
On Thursday, November 19, the Hensall
Lodge of the 1.0.0,F. under. the direction of
District Deputy Grand Master Eric
Mansfield, hosted the, annual Grand
Master's Banquet at the Hensall Arena.
This was held in honor of the official visit of
Lloyd J. Brown of Chatham, Grand Master
of the I O.O.F: for the jurisdiction of On-
tario. A good number of Oddfellows,
Rebekahs and friends were in attehdance.
Entertainment was provided by Chrystal
Jones of Herta at the piano. Maureen Scott
n of Goderich, who was the I.O.O,F. delegate
on the U.N. Pilgrimage for 'Youth, spoke
about .her trip during the summer.
The officers of the ,Huron Lodges and
g visiting Lodges were introduced followed by
tr the introduction of the Grand Master who
was the Guest Speaker for the evening.
A good evening of fellowship was enjoyed
The let Vitt
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