HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-05-09, Page 88 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 9, 1990
Hensall worshippers hear message
Hansell Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
Worshippers at the Hensall United
Church were treated to some special music
at the regular service this past Sunday.
Vocalist Dania Thurman, flutist Amy
Hawley, and pianist Michelle Ross shared
their musical talents with the congregation
as they performed two musical numbers
entitled "Be With Me Lord Jesus" and
"Saviour Hear Me". We thank these young
people for joining us and contributing to
our worship service in such an enjoyable
manner.
Sharon Wurm filled in for Rev. Doug
Wright, who was attending the Annual
Meeting of London Conference at Centralia
. Water Well
College, in her usual pleasant and compe-
tent manner. Sharon shared her favorite
story about "footprints in the sand" with
the children during the "Children's Time".
Her thought-provoking message to the con-
gregation was entitled "The Duality of
Crisis: An Ending Or A Beginning?"
Sharon drew heavily on her experiences
dealing with social problems in Huron
County, and reminded us once again that
we can remain in blissful ignorance of
these problems or take the opportunity to
change conditions and snake things better.
We thank Sharon for sharing her ex-
periences, concerns, and faith in a better
future with us.
Next Sunday, as well as being Mother's
Day, is Baptism and Confirmation Sunday
at the church. Coffee, juice, and cookies
will be served in the Fellowship Hall after
worship.
On Sunday, May 20th the Rev. Jesse
Doyon of Thamesview United Church,
Fullerton, will be our guest speaker. Rev.
Doug Wright will be preaching in Fuller-
ton that Sunday.
The Official Board of the Hensall United
Church meets this Thursday evening at
7:15 p.m. for the Executive, 7:30 for Com-
mittees, and 8:00 for the full Board.
SHUFFLEBOARD WINNERS
High scorers for the latest Hensall shuf-
fleboard play were Eileen Dawson (386),
Annie Reid (361), Hugh McKay (399),
Isabel Rogerson (341) and George Dawson
(331).
DRILLING
W.D. Hopper
and Sons Ltd.
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Durl
522-1737 522.0828
WHICH ONE IS BETTER? - Grade two pupils in Mrs. Spencer's class at Walton,
public school compare commercial cleaners with homemade. Here the children see
the difference between window cleaners and voted the homemade one to be bet-
ter. Oxford photo.
Harriston members in Seaforth
McMaster Siemon
INSURANCE j�
BROKERS INC. �I
Auto • Home • Farm
Branch Manager
BILL (WM.) SI MON
COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
P.O. Box 488 Call Coiled
88 Ontario Rd., Bus. 3488150
MITCHELL, 348.9817
McLaughlin
Chev-Odds Ltd.
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
Last Saturday the Legion became quite
lively when a busload of Legion members
from the Harriston Branch dropped in. Our
Ladies Auxiliary prepared Beef -on -a -Bun
which was enjoyed by both Harriston
members and our members who were pre-
sent. After a little sing -song the guests
boarded the bus for home.
This week marks forty-five years since
the end of hostilities in Europe, when over
a million servicemen had to be transported
to their homes. Untold pieces of war equi
ment had to be disposed of and the' War
Graves Commission was once again called
to service to make sure our servicemen
who were killed had a decent burial. To-
day, those cemeteries are maintained in a
beautiful condition and will remain that
way for years to come. We won the war
but at a high cost in lives lost and those
who were never to be out of institutions.
The Legion hopes it will never happen
again. This week. in Holland the Dutch
population will remember those terrifying
years of occupation and starvation.
Meetings this month are: Executive this
Thursday May 10 and the General meeting,
May 17. Both meetings are at 8 o'clock.
Don't forget the Ladies Auxiliary supper
this Sunday at 5 to 7 p.m.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140
'Service • Selection • Savings
• Satisfaction • Leasing
•Compete BODY SHOP Service
NOBODY'S WATCHING ME - It was also open -house for parents at Walton Public
School while Mrs. Spencer's grade two class compared commercial and homemade
cleaners. Trevor Gibbons little sister Crystal took the opportunity to give the class
something to clean. Oxford photo.
Hollanders visite[ !g St. Columban
I'!
E
GSales - Service
installation
Free Estimates
® Barn Cleaners o Stabiiung
Bunk Feeders
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2 Blyth
Brussels 887-9024
St. Columban Correspondent
MRS. CECILIA RYAN
345-2028
Visiting with Matt and Martha Claessens
for five weeks are Martha's brother Ted
Vermeulen and his wife Dina from
Holland. Laura Ward of Kitchener and
Cecilia Ryan spent a week with John and
Helen Warren and their sons, Chris,
Michael, Justin, Shane and Luke of Moose
Jaw. Saskatchewan. While there the
FACTORY SHOWROOM
weather was very cold with snow.
Gary and Joanne Schleen and son of
London visited on the weekend with Roy
and Angeline Swart.
Louise Ryan of Kitchener visited on Fri-
day with Cecilia Ryan. On Sunday Pat
Subject and children Carrie, Ryan, Jeff
and Nathan of Kitchener and John and
Mary Jo Nelson of Lucknow visited with
the Ryans.
Congratulations to Mark and Joan Mur-
ray on the birth of their danehtar
o e T° be anufacturer's
Ceara ice Featuring
Showroom Furniture and
E dmof-UUnes-
KNITTERS FINISH SWEATERS - Members of the Thursday night knitting club at
Anne James' house show the sweaters they made. Back row from left: Judy
Dolmage, Katie Craig, Charlene Townsend, Julie Medd, Sarah Powell, Christine
Dale and Janet Vanden Hoven. Front row from left: Nicole Munro, Eve Nagel, Anne
James, Jessica Burgess and Kelly Rau. Oxford ohoto.
ubfin baseball uniforms needed
Featuring:
• Dining Room Suites
• Bedrooms
• Curio Cabinets
• Entertainment Units
• Occasional Tables
• Additional Pieces
(Mirrors, Servers,
Desks, etc)
ONE DAY ONLY
Thursday, May 10th, 1990
2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
• Prices Cash & Carry
* All Sales Final
* Merchandise As Is
* Delivery Available at Cost
275 Elma St. W., Listowel
Elma St. W.
Hwy 86 East of Listowel 291-3820
N1.A
HOME PR! :> HINGS
VISA
Dublin Correspondent
MRS. EILEEN MacRAE
345-2842
Mrs. Ursla McLaughlin, Dublin, and
daughter Terry from Stratford visited with
Hugh and Ann Benninger, formerly of
Dublin, at the Maplewood Manor in
Seaforth on Sunday.
Saturday visitors with Mrs. Millie Evans Don and Eileen MacRae and Blaze and
were Jack and Helen Tate, from Ft. Joyce Ducharme, Zurich, spent the
Frank, Tom, Caroline and Michael Dawe, weekend in Niagara Falls at the Blossom
London; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawe, Wind- Time Festival. The flowers and blossoms
sor; Gerard and Doreen and Greg Mar- were in full beautiful bloom.
shand, Stoney Point; and Betty and Joe The Dublin Athletic Association are look -
Murray, Stratford. ing for used ball uniforms. If anyone has
With Joe and Olga Eckert on the one, please contact Ed Maloney at Koun-
weekend were Steven Eckert, Egmondville, try Korners. Also, Jodi Maloney is needing
and Darrell Eckert and friend Donna, squirt girls (aged 10-12) to play ball this
Shirley and Reimy Van Loon, Newmarket; summer. Call 345-2314 for information.
Gunther and Rose Marie Boryswick, Tam- Correction from last week. It is Craig
my, Grant and Daniel from Stratford, Leslie, not Greg as printed. His mother
David and Mary Steinbach and girls, reports he is doing fine. Sorry about the
Mitchell. misspelling.
Manor bustling with spring
A cherry good morning to everyone from vice was enjoyed ny all. Many thanks to
all of us here at the Manor! A busy first Henrietta Brown for accompanying on the
week of May was held here. piano.
It began with our April Birthday Party Following church, we gathered to work
on Monday afternoon. Marie Flynn and the on our bread boards for doing a final coat
Huron Strings entertained for an afternoon of varnish and got a start on our pin
of song and dance (everyone really kick- cushions. Volunteer and Health Care Aid
ed their heels up!) Cake and ice cream Yenny Dimaline is thanked for supplying
were enjoyed by all, especially those the materials.
celebrating birthdays: Joe Downey, Ernie In the evening we held our May
Hough, Bert Deichert, Annie Harrison and Residents Council Meeting, chaired by
Margaret Smale. President Pat Ryan. Everyone is pleased
Tuesday morning, 23 bowlers gathered to with their new home and is anxious to see
try their luck ... and lucky they were! the outdoors!
High scorers were: Mamie Ross (418), Our week ended with our•drawing club
Frank Smale, (907), Wilma Brill (395), sharing their creativity and the viewing of
Jean Elliott (372), Dave Netzke (365) and the play "Robin Hood". The play was done
Annie Harrison (358). Congratulations to all this year at the Seaforth Public School.
and thanks to Pat Ryan for keeping score. Coming Events: May 13 - Mother's Day
Our weekly church service was led by Tea, 2-4 p.m. in Large Sitting Room. May
Rev. Sloan of the First Presbyterian 18 - Dance with Marie Flynn and the
Church. This inspirational communion ser- Huron Strings, 2 p,m.
Carmel Young serve pancakes
BY MINNIE NOAKES
If you desire to be happy,
And get rid of the "misery and dread",
Just give up "supposin' the worst things"
And look for the best things instead
At the Carmel Presbyterian Church ser-
vice, held on Sunday, May 6 - the fourth
Sunday of Easter - the organ prelude
played by Carolyn Love preceded
Reverend Mark's entry into the sanctuary
and the calling of the congregation to
worship.
The sanetus was sung, along with the
Prayers of Adoration and Confession. The
Assurance of Pardon was followed by
hymns.
The sermon was mainly a message for
the young people of the church, but was
surely a message for all. The response in -
eluded the offering, doxology and offertory
prayer, and the service closed in the tradi-
tional manner,
Following the Caven service, a fundrais-
ing pancake breakfast was put on by the
Young Peoples' Group, followed by a slide
show.
In the announcements, the congregation
was reminded of the Presbyterian Church
Women's meeting on May 8. Christian
Family Sunday is set for May 13, and a
Tuesday noon. luncheon will take place on
May 15 at Carmel from 11:30 a.m, to 1:30
p.m. Tickets are available from Carmel
P.C.W. members.
On May 27, Carmel's Anniversary ser-
vice will begin at 11 a.m. with Worship
service, and a song service at 7:30 p.m.
with Heart and Soul is set for the evening.
4