HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-09-17, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986
PROFESSIONAL DOG
GROOMING
S ze Rau.
Complete Clipping
and Bath. Nall Trimming, etc.
Reasonable rates. For appointment cull
482-5694
AUTO PARTS
RAD SHOP
58 Main St S. 527-0880
'K,ds on the Tock' a touching service)
"Kids on the Block"a very touching and
powerful worship service was presented at
the Hensall United Church Sunday morning
to a packed sanctuary.
The service was conducted by Arnold
Mathers, Ila Mathers, Heather Buchanan,
Rob Snell, Joan Shapton and Diane Kirton
and gave the congregation a growing
understanding of the importance of all of
God's children regardless of their mental or
physical ability. Arnold and Ila Mathers led
the worship with readings and the introduc-
tion and Rob Snell brought the message
through music.
The Message through the Word was
brought in three different stages. Diane
Kirton and Ila Mathers, as Ellen Jane and
Joanne, told the story "Out for Pizza," while
Rob Snell and Arnold Mathers as Rene and
Mark told the congregation about "Going
Camping," Heather Buchanan and Joan
Shapton gave the third message "Sticks and
Stones" through the characters of Jennifer
and Brenda.
The music, led by the group, was lively
with a further message of the theme, "God
Loves the Whole World" and "Kids are
Different."
Bob and Nancy Campbell greeted the
congregation and Ross Veal, Clair Hoffman,
Bill Fuss and Cecil Pepper were the ushers.
The congregation were reminded ne t
Sunday would be Mr. McDonald's la t
service. The service time is 11 a.m.
Following the service a surprise presenta-
tion event took place for Mr. McDonald, a
write-up will be given for this event in next
week's news.
Guests from Windsor, Stratford, Elora,
Londesboro, Clinton, Auburn, Exeter, Credt
iton, as well as Hensall and surrounding
communities called at the United Church
Manse on Sunday afternoon and evening for a
special "Open House" as another one of they
Centennial projects,
Over 200 people were shown through the'
102 -year-old home by members of the
congregation. The 11 -room home, immacu-
lately kept, has been the Manse, meaning the
home of the minister, over the years. In 1956
a large garage, size 30 feet by 30 feet was
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
The sensible solution too
1) Cut energy costs and increase comfort
2)lmprove appearance and reduce
maintenance
build on the side of the house.
Originally the house hada large front
veranda, which in later years was made into a
front porch and more recently winterized as
an all -year-round living -porch. The huge
bedrooms on the upper floor all have large
closets and the whole house boasts in having
beautiful hardwood, floors. Other additions
through the years, and more recent are two
bathrooms, one on the tipper floor as well as
one on the main floor, a Breakfast mom off the
kitchen with patio doors out onto the back
lawn and garden. The large dining -room is
graced by a beautiful antique dining -room
suite, refinished in perfect condition. The
livingroom, den and library are all very bright
rooms and give the atmosphere of roominess
with the 10 foot ceilings.
Assisting Mr. McDonald in greeting in the
afternoon were Mary Kinsman and' Helve
!Nis. Pouring tea for the first hour were
Dorothy Parker and Nan Britton and for the
second hour Hilda Payne and Rena Caldwell.
Those serving were Joanne Fields, Sharon
Kyle, Winona Hoffman and Mary Lou Hyde.
Preparing the many dainties in the kitchen
were 011ie Kyle, Florence Slade, Betty
Simmons, Audrey Christie and Barbara
Gackstetter with Margaret Cole and Mary
Brintnell in the manse kitchen.
Showing the rooms in the afternoon were
Queensway resid
Residents at Queensway Nursing Home in
Hensall have enjoyed several special events
over the past weeks.
On September 1 they enjoyed the ice cream
at the Ice Cream Parlor.
The Reverend for the September 3 church•
service was Reverend Bob Sinasac. Phillipa
Steckle was the volunteer pianist.
On Wednesday, September 3 in the
evening residents watched "The Backbreak-
ing Leaf." It was all about the tobacco
Grace Drummond, Bill Gibson, Cecil Pepper,
Elva Forrest, Kay Elder, Mona Alderdice and
Pam Mallette.
In the evening assisting Mr. McDonald in
greeting was Kay Mock and David Brock,
pouring tea the first hour was Helen Scone
and Ida Dickert and the second hour Babe
McGregor and Hazel Corbett, while Jannette
Turner, Jean Jacobe, Deanna Brock and
Mary O'Brien served the guests.
Assisting in the kitchen for the evening
were 011ie Kyle, Florence Slade, Judy Parker
and Eleanore Mansfield, with Mary Brint-
nell, Margaret Cole and Evelyn Flynn in
charge of the manse kitchen.
Showing the rooms for the evening were
Helen MacLean, Eric Mansfield, Loretta
Riley, Shirley Ferguson, Dorothy Corbett,
Elva Forrest and Lloyd Ferguson. Special
. guests for the afternoon were former
residents of the Manse over the years,
Norman Sinclair, whose father was the
minister living in the home from 1925 to 1938,
Rev. Wilbur Rogers from 1950 to 1955, and
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie from 1962 to
1971.
Mr. McDonald's many antiques enhanced
the century old home. Throughout the day
vases of red roses', pink and white carnations
added to the atmosphere of the day.
ents enjoy several special events
harvest, and the backbreaking manual labor
that is involved.
The following morning, September 4
residents had a fun sing -song, Joyce Pepper
was pianist, while Carol Gaschcr was an
enthusiastic song leader.
On Friday afternoon Father Mooney held
liis monthly service. Also, on this day there
were some newcomers to the home - 17 new
goldfish.
To begin Monday, September 8, many
enjoyed the spring-like weather, by taking
relaxing walks, and taking in the last breaths
of summer.
On Tuesday afternoon residents sat around
the piano and sang their favorite hymns.
Dorcas Gingerich and Theodore Gray were
the talented pianists, and Lorne Johnston
accompanied them on his violin.
On Wednesday evening the movie "Big-
horn", which starred John Denver, ' was
(Continued on Page Ai8 )
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
PHONE: 527-0240
PLUMBING
HEATING and .,� „.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
SILLS
Hcme Seaforih
Hardware 527-1820
HURON TAX
CONSULTING
SERVICES
-Reasonable rates;.,
•Personal service
-No Advance Payments
-Registered Tex Consultant
HARRY
DEV HAAN 527-0557
Advertising
helps_
you comer
CANADIAN ADVERTISING
FOUNDATION
Expert Interior &
r' Exterior Decoratln9
` Walicoveringa '.
Benjamin Moore Paints
,,,Window Shades
A Hildebrand
Paint & Paper
Phone 527-1880
15 Main St., SEW orth
SEAFORTH
PLUMBING and
HEATING r•�i
90 Main St
BILL
HOLMAN
527-0505
Seaforth
JEWELLERS
for
•DIAMONDS •WATCHES
•JEWELLERY •FINE CHiNA
.ENGRAVING SERVICE
Gifts for everyoccasion
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
BOB'S
CARPENTRY
Houses. Additions
Renovations, Siding
Furniture Finishing &
Repair
Bob Regole
462-7797 or 527-0715
CBAILEY j
MILL STREET, HENSALL 262-2020
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Healing
• Lennox Putse Furnaces
• Hydro Pulse Boilers
• Lennox Central Air Conditioning
WE'RE PROUD TO BE YOUR (EMNOX DEALER
Low
CONTRACTOR 1
PRICES ■
Full Selection Of
WINDOWS Storms
-Replacement
-Now Construction
DOORS -Entranco Systems
-Mirror & Patio
-Aluminum Storms
RESCREENING— PLEXIGLASS
ALL GLASS WORM
SALES — SERVICE
INSTALLATION
informative
advertising
helps lower
the price
of goods.
Appliance
and Refrigeration
REPAIR
SERVICE
JimBroadfoot
482-7032
DOIG
WINDOWS
New & Replacement
WINDOWS
STEEL & PATIO
DOORS
'THERMAL UNITS
Low Contractor Prices
Windows, Screens
and Doors Ropalrod
SEAFORTH
Ken Doig — Cam Doig
527-1113
CANADIAN ADVERTISING
FOUNDATION
D & D GLASS
Located In Vanastra
482-7869
Feed, Seed, Fernhrer
Farm Supplies,
Petroleum Supplies.
Heating Ods
Seaforth Co-op
527-0770
FENCING SYSTEMS
Complete fine of
Metric Fencing Supplies
EVERT VAN SUGTENHORST
262-6208
BALL & FALCONER
FUNERAL HOMES
LTD.
offering
DIGNIFIED
SERVICE
at
BOX FUNERAL
CHAPEL
47 High St.
Seaforth
WW1
REG BADLEY
CARPENTRY
Painting and Decorating
Dublin, Ontario
Textured Ceilings
Airless Spraying
Paperhanging
Residential/Commercial-
Industrial
Division of 605680
Ont. Inc.
-Vinyl Eevestroughing
-House
Construction
527-1142
Funeral Director:
Clarence D. Denomme
la IWO>
■—:w.y s T'',
-Additions
-Pole
Structures
siding
FREE ESTIMATES
345-2564
BRODHAGEN
Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Nome
CEMETERY
MONUMENTS
ROSS W. RIBEY
DIRECTOR
87 Goderich St, Seaforth
Phone 527-1390
Sincere and
Courteous Service
FIX IT FAST!
s Huron
it xpositor
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY!
527-0240
FLANAGAN
CARPENTRY
Custom Built ',
Homes
Roofing and
Renovations
Farm Buildings
PETER
FLANAGAN
527-1399
McKHLLOP
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
Office 527-0400
FARM, HOME,
COMMERCIAL
AUTO COVERAGES
AGENTS
E.1'. "Bill" Durst 527-1455
Bob McAfaugltton 527-1571
Graeme Craig 887-9381
Banter & MaiEwan insurance
Brokers lid 524-8376
John Wise Insurance Broker's
482-34'01
SEW AND SAVE
CENTRE LIMITED
Sewing Machine Specialists
Repairs to all makes
•FREE ESTIMATES
•ALL WORK GUARANTEED
K K N
CONSTRUCTION
Liquid Manure Tanks
Solid or Slatted
Tops
SALES:
Husqvarna, White,
Etna, Janome, lots of
used machines
Mestercharge-V1aa
Closed Mondays
149 Downie St.
2 doors south of Hudsons
STRATFORD 271-9B ti
Bern Renovations
DAVID
LONGSTAFF
Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. S. Seaforth
OPTOMETRISTS and
OPHTHALMOLOGISTS
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
House Foundations
& Finished Floors
SUMMERS HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
9.5:30
CLOSED WED. & SAT.
1
SEAFORTH
INSURANCE
BROKER LIMITED
39 Main St., S.
Seaforth
• HomeeBusiness
•Farm•Auto
*Sickness
& Accidents
Investenents
Fritz Klaver
Dublin
52042
TUESDAY EVENINGS
'RV APPOINTMENT ONLY
0OMP 1RVICE EOP't1CAL
s
• 527+1303
Bus. 527.1242
Res. 527-1942
T. 1. DEVEREAUX
B.Sc., D.C.
Chiropractor
77 Main St. Seaforih, Ont.
NOK iWO
NEW HOURS:
Mon. 8:30.12
1:30.6:00
'Tues., Thurs. 8:30.12
3:30.8:30
Wed.. fri. Sat. 8:30-12