Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1986-11-19, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 19, 1986 McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth.527-1140 • Service • Selection Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service THE BEST OF RATES' Jo3 il /8i -Year Annual GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS HENSALL AND AREA Beeson's first euchre is deemed OTHER TERMS AND RATES AVAILABLE SUBJECT TO VEIRWICATION CALL USTODAY! Deposit Agents for over 45 Bank 8 Trust Companies ANNUAL BAZAAR — Saturday was the day St. Thomas Anglican Church held Its Christman bazaar and bake sale. Leona Oldfield, Dorothy Hays and Corrle Snowden looked after the sale of homemade relishes and mincemeat. (Huff photo) f&milgffnxip Your one-stop, best -rate specialists for GIC's, RRSP's, Mortgages & Annuities. SEAFORTH 96 Main Street, S. 527-0420 Serving Ontario since 1975 with /2Ioeaiions./br vour convenience..! SHOP SEAFORTH THIS CHRISTMAS COUPON CLIPPER DAYS Nom natio s for volunteer awards now due November 30 and December 15 have been set as the nomination deadlines for the 1987 Outstanding Achievement and Volunteer Service Awards. These awards are held to honor the many hardworking individuals and organizations who have made major contributions to volunteerism in citizenship and cultural activities," said Minister of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro. Outstanding Achievement Awards are given in three categories: -Individuals demonstrating outstanding volunteer efforts such as special dedication, leadership abilities, innovation or initiative can be nominated by non-profit organiza- tions. Non-profit organizations which imagina- tively involve volunteers in program delivery, recruitment, or skills training , may be nominated by a member volunteer or by another non-profit group. -Businesses supporting volunteer organi- zations by helping with personnel, lending professional expertise, equipment or facili- ties and fund-raising may be nominated by non-profit organizations. Applications will be reviewed by a 10 -member jury appointed by the Minister. The awards. specially created by Ontario artist, Paula letki, will be presented in February to 15 recipients at a special ceremony in Toronto. Nominations for Volunteer Service Awards are also now being accepted until December 15, 1986. "These awards are presented to volunteers who have donated their time and efforts for five, 10 and 15 or more years to non-profit organizations whose activities relate to the mandate of the Ministry," Dr. Munro said. Non-profit organizations may nominate up to a maximum of six individuals each year for recognition lapel pins signifying the various categories of service will be presented to individuals throughout the province in ceremonies in the Spring of 1987. Volunteer recognition for both awards must relate to the mandate of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture which includes the following areas: the arts, heritage conserva- tion; public libraries; community information centres; newcomer services; multicultural activities; citizenship activities; and pro- grams by and for native people. Information and forms for both award programs may be obtained by writing or calling: Volunteer Awards Program, Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, 5th Floor, 77. Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2R9. Telephone (416) 965-7505. Choir sings at Kippen's St. Andrews SEAFORTH Kippen Correspondent MARGA RET HOGGARTH 262-6902 St. Andrew's Church choir, Kippen, accompanied by Mary Moffatt at the organ, sang "Miracle of Faith." Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon was based on James Chapter 3. Alec McGregor, a lifelong resident of the Kippen area, passed away on Thursday, November 13. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to his wife, Mettle, and family. very successful Hensall Correspondent SUSAN IIAIRTMAN 262-2449 The Three Links Seniors met recently for their monthly meeting. President Aldeen Volland presided. The first euchre party was reported to have been a success. Another is planned for November25,at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Ladies, please bring lunch. The December meeting will begin with a turkey supper at 6:30 p.m. on December 9. Following the business euchre was played. Winners were: ladies high, Nellie Riley, playing a man's card; high, Annie Reid, ; low score, Hilda Payne, lone hands, Evelyn Flynn. DONATION MADE Amber Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting Novembers with Noble Grand Sister Bonnie Upshall presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Ruby Bell. Sister Ruby reported for the visiting committee. A donation of $25 Was made to the Family and Children's Services of Huron County to help with their Christmas Bureau. The members will be attending Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter on November 19 when Assembly President Sister Kathryn Bridges will be making her official visit. There will be a banquet at Trivitt Memorial Church at 6:30 P.m., prior to the meeting. The regular meeting on December 3 will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a turkey supper. A social hour followed the last meeting in the lower hall. SHUFFLING SCORES There was shuffling at the Hensall Arena November 13. Ladies scores: Mary Buchanan 353, Pearl McKnight 348, Eileen Dowson 344. Men's high scores; Ernie Chipchase 353, John Consitt 314, John Pepper 257. TYKEHOCKEY The Hensall Tyke Hockey team success- fully defeated Clinton on Saturday by a score of 9-4. Hensall goal scorers were Mark Bell with seven goals and Brock Weiss with two. Clinton goals were scored by Jason W ise with two and Chris Humphreys and Brennan • Crawford each with one. UNIT II Unit II of the United Church W omen met at the church on November 10 with nine members present. Helen MacLean opened the meeting and read two poems. Mona Alderdice gave the study "Two Biographies - Nearby Christians." For the December meeting all members are to bring a gift for a layette. Mona conducted the business portion of the meeting and Helen MacLean closed it with a prayer. A social time was enjoyed by all when 65 favors were made for the Nursing Home after which Ann Brock and Peggy Ferguson served a delicious lunch. NEW SON Congratulations to Dave and Karen Camp- bell of Hensall on their new son, Ryan David. WANT CM/SSW Al3C A group of interested and concerned residents are trying to gain support for a crosswalk for students to be located at highway 84 (Main St,) in Hensall. Anyone who is interested may contact Kim Genttner or Susan Hartman to find out how they can help protect the young people. POINSETTIA DRIVE The Kinette Club of Hensall and District have begun their second annual poinsettia drive. They are selling flowers to the businesses and citizens of Hensall and area. All proceeds from this project go to Cystic Fibrosis research. This year the club mailed out 55 letters to area businesses and is setting up a store on King St. in Hensall on December 5 from 5-9 p.m. and December 6 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Their goal is to sell 175 plants. This is an increase of 50 per gent over last year. This project was initiated last year at Kinette zone level. Eight clubs participated. This year it has blossomed into a district wide campaign. Clubs from Niagara to Coiling - wood to W indsor have undertaken to sell these flowers as a C.F. project. Huron Ridge Acres, north of Zurich are supplying the poinsettias as they did last year. This allows the Kinettes to offer two delivery dates - November 27 and December 5-6. Huron Ridge Acres has made available to the club both single plants with five to seven blooms and triple plants with 15 to 20 blooms in red, pink or white. Please contact Pam at 236-7211 or any Kinette to arrange delivery of these festive decorations. Queensway gears It was a busy week at the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall. Monday afternoon was time for the Bingo session with the Bethel Reformed Church ladies, who came in to call out the numbers and lead a hymn sing Tuesday, November 11, Queensway went over to Hensall Public School for a Remem- brance Day service put on by the children. It was a beautiful ceremony that made residents look back and remember. Thank you to Elsie Mathers for volunteering her time on this Remembrance Day morning. In the afternoon Reverend Bob Sinisac came in and gave a very powerful and captivatingsefvice pertaining to the Remem- brance Day theme. Even though it's November, residents are already gearing up for Christmas at Queens- way, Fbr example. on Thursday afternoon the Health Care Aides from Conestoga College put on a Christmas dance with s ecial entertainment; The Huron Strings. Residents danced, clapped and got in the Christmas spirit. It was a very special afternoon. The movie for the week was entitled, up for Christmas "Enduring Animals." It was a wilderness movie showing us Canada's natural beauty. The film gave residents an insight to Canada and its beauty. Friday afternoon was choir practice and Joyce Pepper accompanied on the piano. There was a super turn -out, and lots of fun. Finally, Sunday afternoon Jack Duncan, Ivan Norris and Jim Young igot it right this time sellas) came in to entertainment while residents sipped tea. It was a very busy and entertaining afternoon. Turkey dinner served Ray Hemingway, accompanied by his son Jeffrey, of Vancouver have been visiting his parents, Carl and Eleanor Hemingway. The Axtmann's, Godkins, Phillips and David Hemingways attended a luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. Hemingways birthday on November 11. Ross and Anne served a turkey supper for their mother and mother-in-law. Eleanor was the recipient of numerous cards, gifts and best wishes. ptnl ttR@1A14b0 upNr 1 1..v tt 101..'ra 1 ii I I tiill(III{C{IBIIIt y .. N nil E N ti i u VY t L , PelitiStAititt y t;y.. . �. tl N. 1' ➢ F . Superior CO-OP hybrids bred for your county: 2848 3703 2880 3079 One c1 the most popu- tar hybrids In Canada A 2650 heat unit single cross with exceptional high grain yield Ifs h'I5 grain to stoner tato makes 9 an met - lent choice for silage too Consistent (sigh performance —area,/ what the fanner wants A 260D heat unit modi- fied single cross Tilts medium tall hybrid can toterete htgh popula- tions and yield responds srcord'mgty This is a good dual purpose hybrid. valua- ble for grain or silage production Another new single cross at 2850 heat units. Excellent stand - ability and high Osiris will catch the farmer; eye A W;1 hybrid wail !tog gtrrny ears makes this hybrid very altrac- bye Limited evattabairy this year A 3000 heat units sin- gle cross fry dawn is very fast, standab,Tty and yield are both weeder to most hybrids in this matue' by Impressive in the field and"trnpressive in the bit Com you can count ons FREE POCKET KNIFE AND LEATHER HOLDER just by ordering a total of 12 units made up of 2 or more CO-OP hybrids by Dec. 9986. SEAFORTH CO-OP MAIN ST., SEAFORTH S27-0770 SEAFORTH C..3 ..).,,, 0- Tickets $3.00 at the door A. "The STARRING: Drama /yyr DISTRICT proudly presents G SPEAR -'�L� pw . „ 1�� , r y ., �%� v�• HIGH Club SCHOOL - For Dilt°\I illl 44/Q 11. Thursday, 20th 8.00 p.m. Nelson _ . � {Ij November - ,--- .. _ Taming of the Sioux" A WESTERN COMEDY Sonia Fehr as Nellie Hogan • Paul Menary as Eddy - Jon Knights as Chief Shaking Spear - Author • Warren Graves THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES.... SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKER LTD. BOX640 SEAFORTH 627-1810 SEAFORTH SEWING CENTRE MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-1900 TREMEER COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BOX 508, 12 MAIN ST. S. SEAFORTH . 527-1640 Ialzl�l®jMIAIh1�Hi g��. 1 : �_�: MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-0230 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 627-1950 CAMPBELL'S HOME CENTRE MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 627-1420 SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-1821 60 ANSTETT JEWELLERS MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 627-1720 SEAFORT ° AUT0M?. E MAIN BT. 647-0890 Owned 8 Operated by Bruce Wllbee & Family HOME MAIN SILLS HARDWARE -1._1"-- liana „1 _ h %*4 "1.44‘ \`�\ 37 MAIN 5T. SOUTH PO 00X 1034 SEAFORTH ONT NOK 11N0 Anne lames pROrRIfTOR 527 1830 ,' �fi/'7r►I ��.�.��,�A V'a��y �►' MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 527-0555 BOB & BET�TY'S VARIETY & GIFTS ran RAM poet DEALER A.I.C. MAIN ST. SEAFORTH 627.111so ._ .......,. irm,...,_ HorBe ardware .... ST. SEAFORTH 6271{20 up for Christmas "Enduring Animals." It was a wilderness movie showing us Canada's natural beauty. The film gave residents an insight to Canada and its beauty. Friday afternoon was choir practice and Joyce Pepper accompanied on the piano. There was a super turn -out, and lots of fun. Finally, Sunday afternoon Jack Duncan, Ivan Norris and Jim Young igot it right this time sellas) came in to entertainment while residents sipped tea. It was a very busy and entertaining afternoon. Turkey dinner served Ray Hemingway, accompanied by his son Jeffrey, of Vancouver have been visiting his parents, Carl and Eleanor Hemingway. The Axtmann's, Godkins, Phillips and David Hemingways attended a luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. Hemingways birthday on November 11. Ross and Anne served a turkey supper for their mother and mother-in-law. Eleanor was the recipient of numerous cards, gifts and best wishes. ptnl ttR@1A14b0 upNr 1 1..v tt 101..'ra 1 ii I I tiill(III{C{IBIIIt y .. N nil E N ti i u VY t L , PelitiStAititt y t;y.. . �. tl N. 1' ➢ F . Superior CO-OP hybrids bred for your county: 2848 3703 2880 3079 One c1 the most popu- tar hybrids In Canada A 2650 heat unit single cross with exceptional high grain yield Ifs h'I5 grain to stoner tato makes 9 an met - lent choice for silage too Consistent (sigh performance —area,/ what the fanner wants A 260D heat unit modi- fied single cross Tilts medium tall hybrid can toterete htgh popula- tions and yield responds srcord'mgty This is a good dual purpose hybrid. valua- ble for grain or silage production Another new single cross at 2850 heat units. Excellent stand - ability and high Osiris will catch the farmer; eye A W;1 hybrid wail !tog gtrrny ears makes this hybrid very altrac- bye Limited evattabairy this year A 3000 heat units sin- gle cross fry dawn is very fast, standab,Tty and yield are both weeder to most hybrids in this matue' by Impressive in the field and"trnpressive in the bit Com you can count ons FREE POCKET KNIFE AND LEATHER HOLDER just by ordering a total of 12 units made up of 2 or more CO-OP hybrids by Dec. 9986. SEAFORTH CO-OP MAIN ST., SEAFORTH S27-0770