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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-01-29, Page 6A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY ,29, 1986 HENSALL AND AREA Hensall Pee Wees win tournament- shootLout 58 Main SI. S. 527.0880 1111 -TIC SATELLITE T.V ' Surrwoast'Mull Godertch 5'24.2979' SNOW, SNOW, SNOW Get away from the SNOW BELT. No more TV snCRYSTAL CLEAR PICTURES WITH A HI -TECH SATELLITE SYSTEM Don't listen to the SNOW JOB, put out by H.B.O. in tho press and on T.V. There are still over 1,000 UNSCRAMBLED CHANNELS ON SATELLITE T.V. AND INCREASING EVERY MONTH ' Hensall Correspondent VELMA ROBINSON 262-3205 Hensall Pee W ees participated in the Royal Canadian Legion tournament in Ripley on Saturday, January 18. An exciting first game was played against Brussels. In the first period Brussels took a 1-0 lead. Hensall tied it up before the end of the first period. Hensall went ahead 2-1 with Brussels tying it up at the end of the second period. After a scoreless third period the winner was decided with a five man shoot out. Hensall was the victor with two shots to one. This advanced .Hensall to a final in the "B" division. A hard second game was played against the hosting team, Ripley with Hensall being defeated 5-0. - HIGH SCORERS A good number attended shuffleboard on Thursday afternoon. The high scorers were: W alter Spencer 291, Alf Ross 265, Ida Dickert 253, Pearl McKnight 231 and Jeanette Turner 226. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Northcrest's oldest resident Jessie Arm- strong celebrated 'her 93rd birthday on Saturday. The residents and several visitors enjoyed a birthday party in the lounge arranged by her daughters Jean Love and Betty Flear. PEOPLE Lloyd Mills from Wheatley visited on Friday with Pearl and Glen McKnight. Dorothy Mickle was able to return home from South Huron Hospital on Thursday after a two week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan from Waterloo visited on Sunday afternoon with the latter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. HEART MONTH Don't forget February is Heart Month. W hen Carol Goudie "The Captain" and her canvassers come calling, please give. Also special recognition should be given to Charlie LI1TLE PEOPLE Hay and the Odd'fellows, as they canvass the eastern portion of Hay Township. Don't forget we all have a heart. QUEENSW AY NURSING HOME NEW S This past week at Queensway has been filled with all kinds of exciting activities. On Monday afternoon Bingo was held in the dining room, Dale Gooding called the numbers. Afterwards tea and coffee was served for all to enjoy. On Tuesday, Rev. Stan McDonald pro- vided the weekly church service. Mrs. Ross was pianist for the service. Residents have .begun their ceramics program for '1986. On Wednesday morning several residents joined Judy Parker, the ceramic volunteer, in cleaning greenware so it can be fired for glazing, Everyone is looking forward to attending again next week. Also on Wednesday afternoon the nursing home residents sang up a storm during a sing song of old time favorite songs and hymns. Rob Cameron Was pianist. While nursing, home residents were busy singing, several of the Rest Home residents were enjoying a tea party with the Zurich Mennonite Church ladies. On Thursday the baking club met to bake oatmeal cookies. Everyone took part in preparing the recipe. The cookies turned out to be delicious and everyone thoroughly enjoyed tasting them warm from the oven. Later that evening many enjoyed the movie presentation entitled "The Magic of Disney- land." Golf has become a very popular activity for many individuals, young and old alike. So on Sunday morning several residents tried out their golfing skills in the miniature golf tournament which was held in the activity room. Everyone had a great time laughing at each other's shots and admiring the various tee off, techniques. Lucille Jeffrey was the winner of the tournament. Jack Lowe and Neil Regan tied for second place, which was only a few points off the winning score. On Sunday afternoon residents enjoyed a social tea. Tea, coffee and cookies were shared while they listened to some orchestra music. A few of them even did a little dancing. Clothing and Accessories WE KATER TO KIDS Infants fo 14 Eut,t, Ont. 335.1113 Renovation Sale Continues till Feb. 8 We will be closed Monday, February 3 50%-75% Off Now includes selected spring and summer merchandise HOLY BAPTISM The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered at the Hensall United Church on Sunday morning. Received through Baptism was Lindsay Erin Knight and Miranda Brook Knight, daughters of Steven and Carolyn Knight; Matthew Jonathan Alexander, son of Paul and Lynn Alexander; and Jennifer Lynn Alderdice, daughter of Garry and Janice Alderdice. Joanne Rowcliffegreeted the congregation and Eric Mansfield,Doug Kyle, Larry Elder and Cecil Pepper were the ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "Time" and used as his basic illustration the play recently shown on television "Our Town" and particularly the words of Emily "Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it, every, every minute. Helve Eliss and Winona Hoffman sang a duet, and the primary children presented money to buy Bibles for the children overseas. Each child in the Primary depart- ment was presented with a pin in recognition of their gift. The congregation were reminded next Sunday would be Youth Sunday when the Beavers, Cubs, Messengers, Explorers, Scouts, C.G.i.T. and Venturers would be worshipping with the adults as a body. STAFF W ORKSHOP A Sunday School staffworkshop was held at the United Church last Monday when Barbara Furneaux led the workshop on curriculum in the Sunday Church School: The second workshop will be held on February 12 for all Christian Education Workers when Marion Jackson Tyler will speak on "Sharing our Faith With Children” as well as workshops on puppetry with David Snihur, music and teaching with Barbara Bosman and story -telling with Helen Blake. ANNUALMEETiNG An exceptionally good annual greeting of Hensall United Churph was held Thursday evening, opening with a potluck supper. Following supper Helve Fuss led. in a sing -song with Joyce Pepper at the piano. The meeting opened with a memorial service conducted by Rev. McDonald when the congregation paused for a minutes silence in memory of all those who had died during the year. Sharon W urm was elected Congregational Secretary. Those elected to the Official Board were Eric Mansfield fpr a two year term. For a three year terns were Wayne Corbett, Steven Corbett, Tim O'Brien, Dorothy Brintnell, Ross Corbett, Mona Alderdice, Harold Parsons, Mary Kinsman and Sherry Dayman were elected. Presbytery delegates will be Elva Forrest and Mary Kinsman.. Auditnrs are SheilaReaburn andSharon Doxtator with Dorothy Corbett as the treasurer and Jean Jacobe as the Envelope Steward. The Stewardship and Finance diyision expressed appreciation to the congregation for,the very strong dedication to Stewardship making this one of the best years financially in- the history• of the congregation. The W orship Division expressed appreciation to the organist Helve Fuss and the choir members for their dedication in leading the ministry of music in the congregation and to Mr. McDonald for his inspiration and leadership in the church and his outreach into the community. Jean Jacobe presented the 1986 budget with the congregation accepting a budget of seventy-one thousand for 1986. Everyone was reminded 1988 is our Centennial year of worship in our church building and the many activities were outlined for the year centering around the main anniversary service on Sunday, No- vember 16. At the close of the evening the congregation presented Mr. McDonald with a gold cross and neck chain in appreciation of his dedication and leadership during the year. LIFE MEMBER — Mae Smith, of Seaforth, left, was presented with a life membership by the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary, for her years of outstanding service at a recent meeting of the organization. Auxiliary President Frances Teatero, right, presents the award. Another member, Elva Ellis, also received the same award, Raftls photo Congregation meeting set Our 1986 Bridal Showcase Edition is Coming! .0 ter, Merchants! Reach over 12,000 Households in the vast area surrounding Goderich, Clinton Seaforth, Blyth and Bayfield with your message in the 1986 BRIDES' EDITION Kippen Correspondent MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrews on Sunday, January 26. His sermon "W hat do we really need in Life" explained that people have needs -- material, social, mental and spiritual. The Ministry of Music was supplied by Christine Cooper, playing two numbers at the piano. Sunday, February 9 is the Kippen Congregation Annual Meeting. PERSONALS Along with many other Huron and South Western Ontario residents, Ronald and Mildred MacGregor attended the provincial board of inquiry hearing in Guelph, to hear the presentation of the Foodland Hydro Committee. The main speaker was Amory Lovins, directorof a Colorado -based research institute. Mr. Lovins told the inquiry hydro should concentrate on more efficient use of electricity and its present distribution sy- stem. On Wednesday, January 22 the Energetic Eight gathered at Al and Margaret Hog- garth's home to help celebrate Doris and Bev Hamilton's 20th wedding anniversary. Cards were enjoyed by all with Doris Hamilton scoring high for ladies, Frances Kinsman, low, Harold Parsons capturing the high .prize for the men and Bob Kinsman scoring low. Hensall council sets 1986 rates At its first meeting of 1986 Hensall village kilometre and a meal allowance of 825 per day council established the remuneration for was authorized as payment to members of reeve, councillors, PUC elected officials, council, commissioners of PUC and commit - appointed non -councillor committee mem- tee members, for expenses incurred travel - ben as well as the wages and salaries for ling while acting in their capacity as village employees. representatives of the municipality. Council also established the wages and salaries of the village employees as follows: -the salary of clerk -treasurer, tax collector and licensing officer\ Betty Oke, at 826, the948.50, salaryof the works superintendent. John Baker, at $22,140. in addition, Baker will be paid an hourly rate of 810.50 as overtime for snow removal. -the salary of Kimberly Marsdent, assist- ant to the Berk -treasurer, at $15,560. -the hourly wage of part time works department emplolyees at $6.25. -the weekly rate for the IMA summer student at $200. -hourly rate for the part time custodian at $6,25, -the salary of Aldon Vanstone, arena manager, at $21,840. -the hourly rate of Tom Dickins, assistant to the arena manager, at $7.50. -the hourly rate for part time arena help a. S6. Remuneration for Reeve Jim Robinson was set at $1,000 anhually while the remuneration for Councillors Cecil Pepper, Leonard Hoff- man; Peter Groot and Irene Davis is now 8850 annually. Hensall PUC Commissioners Harold Knight and Gary Maxwell are to receive as remuneration 5850 along with Robinson, as a member of the commission. in addition, the reeve, councillors and commissioners will receive an honorarium of $30 for each special night meeting attended, 845 for each half-day special meeting attended and $73 for each whole. day special meeting attended. Other persons appointed by council to committees will receive an honorarium of $30 for each regular and special meeting attended. The chairman of each committee, however, will receive an honorarium of $35 per meeting and special meeting. A travel expense allowance of 22 cents per The Sate you've been waiting for! /Planning a wedding can be a very frustrating task. This year the CODERICH SIGNAL -STAR CLINTON NEWS RECORD team up with the SEAFORTH-HURON EXPOSITOR to make Your job easier. 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