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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-03-26, Page 11Superintendent addresses institute Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEWIS STONE:HOUSE 887-9487 The Superintendent of Programs for the Huron County Board of Education spoke at the education meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute held last week. He was introduced by Mrs. Glenn Coultes. Arnold Mathers outlined the work that would be involved in a typical day in his position and and responsibilities ofthelained the other the office staff. A point of interest was the fact the county is beginning an Award of Excellence program. The school and individuals will be recognized for doing some different and worthwhile ro p After answering ' questions from the audience Mr. Mathers was thanked. Mark Coultes entertained with a piano solo. Invitations were received to attend the following events: an executive meeting April 7 at the Londesboro Hall; the annual meeting of the Town and Country Homemakers April 8 et Holmesville; workshop on "Water and the Environment" April 21 at the Londesboro Hall and the 4-11 achievement program, April 30 at the Brussels Community Centres. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. Norman Coultes. 4-11 NEWS The proper way to introduce and thank a guest speaker was discussed at the third meeting of the Belgrave Mannerly Muppets. Members also talked about restaurant manners. There were 15 members present. March 25 is the next meeting date. W EE KLY EUCHRE Seven tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the Women's Institute Hall W ednesday. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; novelty lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Mary Chamney; high man, Jim Coultes; novelty man, George Johnston and low man, Mrs. Garner Nicholson (playing as a man). There will be euchre Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. EASTER M EETING The Afternoon Unit of the Belgrave United Church Women held its Easter sheeting Tuesday, March 11 at 2 p.m. in the church school room. The leader, Sara Anderson, welcomed the members and visitor. The' minutes of the previous meeting were read and tie tree- surer's report given.' Offering was received and sick and shut-in visits recorded; In business; the Upper mom subscription will be renewed and a hook loan libt'ary has been set up in the church and an invitation extended to all to use it. Olive Bolt used the picture of the lord's Supper for the Bible study and the poem. Janisa Coultes conducted the worship service. Helen Martin and Sara Anderson continued from the Mandate. The education of the Native Church and the Ministry of Floyd Steinhaurer, Saddle Lake, Alberta. Mrs. Anderson closed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. Donna Higgins, RR 5, Brussels attended the Provincial 4-H Leadership Camp Ontario Pioneer Camp, Huntsville. Eighty -aux dele- gates from all counties of Ontario enjoyed the six day workshop. Co-ordinator was Joe O'Neill, O.M.A.F. Guelph and guest speaker for the banquet was Jack Hagarty, Director R.O.S. Branch. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Coultes, Andrea and Alison and Patti McDowell have returned home from a visit with Joanne Coultes in Victoria, British Columbia. They also called on Wayne Cook irnd Mr. and Mrs Michael McNeil also of Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. Steve La Fortune and Steven Stevenson of Saltspring Island. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickell of Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. Ross Plant of Hamilton and her parents Rev. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Listowel were dinner guests with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp visited Norma Davidson and family at Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell and Mrs. Della Powe all of London on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis,Stonehouse spent the weekend with their sister-in-law Mrs. Norm- an Stonehouse of London. Visiting at the same home was Mrs. Larry (Sonja) Ellis of Whitevale, daughter of Mrs. Stonehouse. Michael Jardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin received First Class Honors in a recent drum examination held at Ustowel with a mark of 93 per cent. Congratulations Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Michie were in Hamilton on Saturday attending the wedding of their cousin Albert Cole to Eileen Ryckman. The wedding took place in the Chapel of Grace Villa Nursing Home where they both reside. Steven Coultes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes recently received word he passed his Grade 2 Music Theory Examination with First Class Honors. He is a pupil of Gail Lear of Londesboro. Congratulations Steven. Rebekahs hold euchre (Continued from page A7) muffins and tea. During the coming year, meetings will be held on the second Monday of every second month. All interested persons are invited to attend the next meeting on May 12 at 8 p.m. in the library. UNITED CHURCH NEW S The Worship Celebration for March 23 was Christ Came To Inherit A World Already Made, And Yet He Came To Remake It Totally. It was given by Rev. Carpentier. The choir had an anthem presentation. T,HE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 28, 1886 — All VAN PELT'S USED A McMaster Siemon J i FURNITURE &APPLIANCES "We buy small & complete lots of Household Items" Main St., 348-8244 Mitchell INSURANCE BROKERS' INC. AUTO•BUSINESS•FARM CALL COLLECT Business: 348-9150 or Res. 345.2050 CaII us for a Motorcycle Quote! 68 Ontario Road Mitchell The Ultimate Perm REALISTIC® SeNs io•,r R MP 200 COMPUTER Perfect Perm Results Everytime! A Good Friday service on March 28 will begin at 11 a.m. in Brussels United Church. There will be a communion service on Easter Sunday. There will be two Sacramental services next Sunday. One at 9:30 a.m. at Ethel, Knox Presbyterian Church and the other at 11 a.m. in Brussels United Church. It will include the Easter Cantata by the church choir. Brussels United Church Sunday School is cancelled for Easter Sunday. However, there will be babysitting for kindergarten and under. Bible study will resume on Monday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in the church parlor of Brussels United Church, iet's Place HAIR 18 Main SAVE $5.00 Upon presentation of this coupon, the participating salon will deduct $5,00 from the regular price of a Sensor perm and to keep your perm looking great, you will receive one bottle of Sensor shampoo 225m1 absolutely free. Limit one coupon per offer. REVLON PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS INC. OAKVILLE ONTARIO CANADA DESIGN St., Seaforth 527-1270 HOURS: Closed Mon. Tues. tt Fri. 9-5 Wed. Er Thurs. 9-7:30 Sat. 8-2 Old quilts displayed in Hensall (Continued from page A6) of his company and its internal structure, explaining they work hand in hand with Proctor Redfern as well as a London-based advertising agency on projects of this nature, and he distributed a typed summary of some of the areas in which he feels Nordex Group could be of service to Hensel]. He explained Nordex would be prepared to be very flexibile in any working arrangement with the village - that is, they would work on a per diem, per project or annual retainer basis. Village representatives also listened to a short audio presentation of a radio interview with Mr. Ainslie concerning economic development situations in the City of London. At the conclusion of his presentation, Mr. Ainslie answered questions from the group, and left it with a rather comprehensive . picture of the various elements to be considered in economic development pro- grams, some good ideas of how to set about determining paths and goals for these programs, and some effective marketing strategies that might be implemented to achieve the stated goals. Agreeing that economic development is a vital concern to the Village of Hensall, both council and the Economic Development Committee will be considering, the Nordex Group proposal, and alternatives, at regular upcoming meetings. CHURCH NEWS W ayne Scntchmer was the Junior Minister at the United Church on Sunday morning with Mervyn Melds greeting the congregation and Cecil Pepper, Doug Kyle, Hans Gerstenkom and Al Corbett as the ushers. The Palm Sunday sermon topic was 'Entry with Triumph.' During the children's story Mr. McDonald spoke of the Palm Sunday story and related it to the cross. He then presented each child with a cross made from a Palm brandy as the children paraded around the church and then out to Sunday School. The choir, under the direction of Belva Mass san The congregation were reminded of the Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 27 and the Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. on Easter Sunday followed by Easter breakfast as well as the Easter Family Service at 11 a.m. The Three Links Seniors met recently with President Aldeen Volland presiding. Vera Ross played the piano. It was announced the Zone Rally will be held in Goderich on April 16. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 a.m. The Hensel] club is asked to host the May birthday party at Huronview on May 21. The President reminded everyone of the euchre party on May 25 at 8 p.m, Everyone is welcome. There will be free draws for some extra prizes. The April meeting will begin with a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Following the business portion of the meeting Alf and Vera Ross conducted games of euchre. Winners were ladies high, Gertie Moir; men's high, Hilda Payne; ladies low, Annie Reid; men's low, Carl Payne; and lone hands, Peart McKnight. A social hour followed convened by Nellie Riley and Alice Ferg, assisted by the entertainment commit- tee. NO RTHCREST NEWS The residents of Northcrest wish, Jessie Armstrong a speedy recovery. She is in South Huron Hospital. The residents enjoyed a St. Patricktluck supper Monday night with a welcomer return of Olga and Ernie Chipchase who treated the party to shrimp which they brought back Hoechst Canada Inc. GROWER MEETING just seconds after assisted by Taylor and Vanstone. Scott Bell from Dickins and Moir put in the final marker to make it 5-1 Hensall. The boys had a bye into the "A" championship because of their win and Goderich went to the "B" championship. The upset game of the weekend came when Exeter Blue and Exeter Sabres played off to advance the winner to the "A champion- ship. The blue team has yet to beat the Sabres, but were determined to have one more game when the final whistle blew it was Exeter Blue 3, Sabres L. On Sunday the Exeter Blue and the Hensel) boys stepped on the ice for he championship. Both teams were ready and a great game was played. Hensall once again was, first on the scoreboard when Vanstone and Moir set Dickins up for his first of the`game. with them.wa, b ..Within a minute H all,had gone ahead Everyone ' r enjoyed shuffleboard and acds hr on Thursday afternoon. found the mark. Eiceter po d d with their High scorers were John Pepper 253, Pearl first markerwith jUst overa minute left in the Taylor228, and Jeanette Turner and Dorothy Brintnell 202. HORTICULTURAL NEWS The Hensall Horticultural meeting was held last Monday with President Sheila Reaburn opening with a St. Patrick's Day poem. It was bring a guest night. Jack Smith introduced the guest speaker Jean Barnett. Her topic was "Roses." She did a thorough job telling the history and how to plant and care for roses. Mrs. Barnett showed slides and had a large display for everyone to enjoy. Mary Burkhart of Eillison Travel, W Ingham also spoke to the group about a bus trip she is planning for Tuesday, June 10. It will be in conjunction with the Bayfield Horticultural Society. There will be about 30 seats if anyone wishes to visit the Iris Fields. Everyone was asked to fill in a question- naire on the making of a better horticultural society. Sheila thanked Eileen Rennie and 011ie Cooper for organizing the meeting and the delicious lunch. HENSALUS THECHAMP The Hensel! Bantams are the "A" champs for 1985-86 Huron Perth Tier 13 Bantam League. The boys faced off against Goderich in their first game Friday night. Both teams were determined to win and as a result a good, fast, top rated game was played. The first period was scoreless with Hencall's Jason )manse assisted by Rob Taylor and Steve McCul- lough hitting the mark tate in the second. Goderich responded with just over two minutes left on the clock Hensel] blew the game wide open in the third as Shawn Vanstone, assisted by Brian Moir and Jim Dickins was first on the beard, only to be followed seconds later by Dickins assisted by Andy Phillips and Dwayne Lawrence. Imanse scored his second of the night again rust. Exeter was he only team on the scoreboard in the second when Rob McKnight hit the mark unassisted. The third period belonged to Hensall as Dickins from Moir and Bell. Taylor from Imanse and Volland, Bell, from Dickins and Rob Wareing, the goalie, Moir from Dickins and Wareing and again Moir with his third from Vanstone and Wareing. All hit the mark. Moir's third goal carne with four seconds on the clock. Thermal score for the "A" title Hensall 7, Exeter 2. Congratulations boys. The potluck dinner for all the Hensall Minor Hockey and their families is April 6 at the arena. Thursday, April 3 Seaforth and District Community Centres 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. 1. NOZZLE TECHNOLOGY — Bob Trimble, Hardt l Inc. 2. SPILLS BILL UPDATE — Bruce Lobb, O.M.E. 3. SOIL CONSERVATION - DOES IT PAY? — Adam Hayes, O.M.A.F. 4. FREE TRADE - IMPLICATIONS TOIAGRICULTURE — Dave Beattie, R.C.A.T. COFFEE and DONUTS AVAILABLE "Helping You to Farm Better" Hoechst El I174v11. 1 0+n,n 14441,1111 Candi Inc Smarter than .the Rest! APPLIANCE Sobringvillo 93-6181 x ISTNI UT-. RS soafOPth Eal 527-1213 RUSSELDALE FARM EQUIPMENT LR. 1 MITCHELL PH. 229-8975 Nltass Where rakers' i The "Smart" MF 656 ...For Easier and Better Bating Smart? Yes, it is' Massey-Ferguson's 656 Smart Round Baler has electronic sensing controls that provide.. 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