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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-06-06, Page 89.7-7, THE HURON •EXPOSiTOR,' JUNE 6, 1,999. • Fifteen ,con firecl-a "MRs Ryan, Jeff Ran, Jenny Kan, -714r4 f , �St. Cottunbaa Karenl. andLeereCEciLAItYAN Priests attea1 34 zo-s Father ,Carrtgan,Father Cara o FatJser Ha!ely,„,>���ter Lq�� • Bishop Jahn .Michael ;911ierlock of+ the pleats S¢ the Londotr„Diocese administered ,P B e Folloyr �<, ung Ic"' '' Wee,ii4td,, 1fte 10,i' atl the Sacrament of Contuiiation at students were preze4nted wilt!! its hers �ll,;i St,Patrick's Catholic Church,'; r from, the ,f tho#Ig Won 's()lfgsg ne ' Dinblm on Tht div' May `51, to 15 4 ' ECit li7f ' N t'nM:lt rch last .wt layer 'afghan crocheted,"by, Jane .was wpn by Pauline Agar° batt; Studer► : eonifirmed were de? din .. th1 ohn ` tki DixlenBow-Ma den,Mary Janie Coyne,° Louise lgtban, cdlldt d fes fro! St Columbian Oita h Melanie' Cronin Jinn Crowley:;_unday;. Kevin Riegle; . Kim . Riegle, Jupel,.i°at fltI Lawrence Flanagan, Jason Knight, Hosts fors Mike Moylan. Jason Murrill lain were" Jerome an r.a reuWon : !i=ce Kelly played, with 1 hduits par" for ; winr ory, A gains of oy! by aU ages „ 411.9mond. uek supper and Families attem same from Cita 1.41ndon, Owen r Branchton, Kiti ',WOO Carni s enjoyedby each :child tw, 1 a draw for was made. The anid.. e a !d ;Subject, Rita Owe Klumper. Aniwr� of e Eckel ted on ,`Sat S United �F9 Watton Ogre- 40404' Jo•Anfe McDonald girded -at the MRS.'BETTY McCALL 887"8877 NEW S SAT DUFFS There was a large crowd Sunday morning at Duff's United Church when candidates Christoper Ray- mond aymond Eckel, Elizabeth Ann Lam= ble, Brian William Love, Tonle Lynn McClure, Heather Elizabeth McGavin, Kathryh Anne Ryan and Kelly Brian Workman joined the church. Welcomed by Transfer were Connie and David Townsend. Julie Beth Nicholson was also pre- sent, and will join the Bluevale Church. door and handed • ole buuetlris. •Glenda Carter , was organist, and Offering was received by Christopher Eckel, Brian Love and Kathryn keit- Reverend Bonnie Cole Arnalled in the service and spoke to the children on "Celebrate a Birthday". Scripture reading 'from Acts 2:118 .was read by Bonnie assisted by Heather McGavin, Elizabeth Lam= ble and Brian Love, .The. Junior Choir sang an anthem "Everyone moved by the Spirit" accompanied by Marion Godldn at the piano. Communion was served to new ,m everyone at the front of the church` byBonnie and Kathryn Ryan in the sharing thebread and the cup. The flowers at the. front ,of the church were in memory of Amy Love, formerly of Walton, who had made her home in Toronto. Funeral' service was held from Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home on Thursday, May 31. Burial in Brussels cemetery. Lunch was served follow- ing ollowing service at Duff's United Church, Walton. This Wednesday evening is the general meeting of the U.C.W. and the Copper contest for Unit I. Next Sunday "Voices and Visions - 65 `Years of,-Oarbil cid Sharing” will be celebrated and the Sunday School 'Ocala Will be held that morning. ' VISITING' RELATIVES Torrey McCall of Victoria., B,C., spent a few days this past week with Allan and Betty McCall and visited other relatives in the area. Jerry and • Linda' Achilles 'of Bellwood visited on Sunday at the home of Jerry's „parents Holly and Termite Achilles: Spring Fair. Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262.2449 This Friday and Saturday, Hen- sall will host its 122nd Annual Hen- sall Spring Fair. Friday highlights include the official opening at 7 p.m., the Junior talent show at 8 p.m. and the crowning of•the Fair Queen at 10 p.m. Saturday s,icks off with breakfast at 6 a.m., followed by an Apaloosa Horse Show at 8:30. At 12 noon the sidewalks will be lined with spectators for the parade through Hensell. Also on Saturday is the 4-H Calf Show at 1 p.m., the Baby Show at 1:30 p.m. and Dignitary Rodeo at 1 p.m. While at the Fair enjoy the Midway, Old MacDonald's Farm and the Ladies' and School Exhibits. Leonard Noakes of Hensall is a patient at University Hospital, London. Winners of the 2nd annual Hen - sail E.D.C. Photo Contest have been chosen. Come out and view all the entries at the fair. CONGRATULATIONS HENSALL Twenty-two percent of Hensali's population joined together for the. 2nd North/South Participation Challenge on May 30, sponsored by the Village of Hensall and the Hen- sall Kinette Club. The North won by a narrow time here again in the gift of the Holy Spirit. Follow- ing the sermon the Sacrament of Communion was served. A short congregational meeting was held following the worship ser- vice to discuss a change in the budget. It was decided that, effec- tive July 1, 1990, the • Mission and Service aliottment would be remov- ed from the budget to be replaced by direct donor designation on the giving envelopes for the M & S margin of 121 to 117. Thank you to all those who par- ticipated and helped in this event. See you next year! SHUFFLEBOARD Winners of five games for May 29 were: Eileen Dowscn (390); George Dowson (3a' •) and Emma Campbell (303). Six gain winners were: Marjorie Richardson • (380); Helen McKay (361) and Ellen Coutts (346). HENSALL UNITED CHURCH NEWS Worshippers at the Hensall United Church enjoyed some special, music during the service this past Sunday. The organ prelude "0 Rest In The Lord", the choir's anthem/duet "Lord Bow Thune Ear", Susan Graham's solo "If With All Your Hearts", and the organ 0, • ude "For The Mountains Shall. repart'f are all selections from the beafituful and " powerful oratorio "Elijah" composed by Felix Mendelssohn in 1846. A very special "thank you" to Susan Graham for coming and sharing her musical talent with us. During the "Children's Time", Rev. Wright, with the help of his puppet Fred, explained the mean- ing of the work "Pentecost" to the children and the significance of the doves which decorated the front of the church. Rev. Wright's sermon was entitl- ed "The Spirit With Us", and dealt with the meaning of Pentecost and Grand opening, sing -songs highlight SEAFORTH MANOR and a "Grand" Opening it was indeed! Over 500 people attended on Sunday afternoon as the Manor celebrated their official Grand Opening. The sitting room overflow- ed verflowed as visitors from as far away as London, Windsor and Toronto gathered to hear guest. speakers Mr. Murray Cardiff, Mr. Jack Rid- dell and Her Worship Hazel Hildebrand. Many thanks go out to everyone for helping celebrate this very special occasion - the Manor's doors are always open to all. Last Sunday was the May birth- day party. A London group, "The Eastsiders," provided a fun -filled afternoon of song, dance and fellowship. Resident, Maxine Elliott also picked up the microphone and sang a few songs! May birthdays included; Marguerite Shill, Alex Chesney, Lorne Lawson and Keith Herman. They got a little closer to the finished product on Monday morn- ing as residents worked away on their rug bookings. Thank you Eva McCartney: Hazel McGonigle for leading the tables. As a special treat from the kit- chen one of the cooks, Ruth Camp- bell led an afternoon sing -along ae- companied by pianist Marion Rose. Ruth, a one-time Harmony Hi Lite also entertained requests for several solo numbers. Thanks to both for sharing their talents! Once again, residents eagerly awaited the grade 5/6 class to start their weekly bowling off. High scorers were: Gavin Gemmell (308), Keith Herman (285), Wilma Brill (269), Bert Deichert (350), Gertie Taylor (302) and Mamie Ross (310). Just two more weeks left In the 'afternoon five tables of Bingo players gathered. Big Win- ners included: Prank Smale, Bert i Deichert, Steve Lupul, , Robena BROWNIE FLY -UP - The Seaforth area Brownies had their fly -up to Girl Guides ceremony during the Mother Daughter banquet May 29. The girls had to walk under an arch of balloons. Oxford photo. Cranbrook man heads to Foster • Parents conference H°ensal1. Fund. Upcoming events include the 65th Anniversary of. 'the United Church of Canada with Fellowship time after the service, set for June 10. On June 27, a special all -music service with guest performers will be held grid the Sunday School pro- motion and Church Picnic will be held June 24. • July 2 • 6 is the Vacation Bible School: Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC EPIGEL 8876645 Miss Maureen . Duffy and her mottier, Mfrs • .' Daffy from Toronto, visited, Peter Hagedoorn. They bad stayed iri'the Elora Inn and reMarkedi on the beautiful countryside they; had seen on their trip to Cranbrook. Nest weekend Peter liagedoorn u,. GRADUATES will attend the Foster Parent Socie- ty of Ontario Conference in Sudbury. • Will and Mrs. Perrie and little daughter Margaret from Halifax spent a week with his parents John A. and Mrs. Perrie and other fami- ly members. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fretz attend- ed a 25th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gerber of Wellesly on Sunday, June 3. UNGARIAN -' Colleen Ungarian, daughter of ' Jack and Marg Ungarian of Egmondville, graduated with honours from the Centralia College Food Service Management program on May 17, 1990. She has accepted a position at a hospital in Thunder Bay beginn- ing June 11, 190. MACGREGOR - Nancy G. MacGregor, daughter of Ronald and Mildred MacGregor of Kippen, will graduate on the Dean's Honour Roll at the 254th University of Western Ontario Convocation, Lon- don, from the Faculty of Education on June 9, 1990. She will begin teaching at Lord Durham School, Ajax, in September. McBurney, -Wilma Brill, Keith Her- man, Dennis Arney, Jennie Hildebrand, Margaret Smale and Mary Essery. The aroma of Irish Cream and Raspberry Chocolate lingered over the Activity Room as the coffee club met on Wednesday morning. A taste tester's delight! • Reverend Sloan from the First Presbyterian Church led the week- ly church service. His inspirational readings and reference' to "Foot- prints" were very interesting ,to everyone at worship. Henrietta Brown accompanied on piano. Thursday and Friday, residents limbered up with morning exercises and current events. Our forst Ice Cream Parlour of summer was held this week. This do-it-yourself sundae is always a well received treat! New! Each Tuesday, former charge nurse—turned—volunteer Anne Rowland gives the ladies a special pampering - manicures! The ladies are enjoying this new attention. Coming Soon: June 11 - Volunteer Luncheon at 1,:00 p.m. "The decision to volunteer is a unique, individual one, reflecting gonia' personal mix of altruism, and self4nterest. It reflects the perception of oneself as as viable actor in Society, able to contribute effectively to growth and change". — Author Unknown. Juice 19, 2e3 p.m. - Be a part of it! PIES IN THE FACE! - Take your lest shot at Ruth Hildebrand, Joanne Ryan, Pat Ryan and Bev Eisler!: $1, a pie, with all *weedsgoing to the Alzbeiiirier Associatioi of tlhtarib. Ttcketa''for our ,fuse 33 raffle o. on sale '•. see the dispjri"y -a Hildebrand Plawers.. J 23, 24 pari. - Strawberry Social. GIVE THIS ONE A RED RIBBON - This massive draft horde, on loan from Tom Penhale's'Springbank Farms in Bayfield, looks unconcerned as Seaforth 4-H members Geoff Dalton, Shauna McCaII and Carla Dalton give him the once ovej. The three were at the Seaforth Fairgrounds on Saturday along with 110 other 4-H members, participating in a day -long Judgingcompeti- tion. Elliott photo. 4-1 members pass test at annual competition Nothing escaped the hawk eye of they did. This part of the program, the young judges On Saturday, May remarked Mr. Geleynse, was in - 28 as 113 4-1I members from all valuable in helping the participants across Huron County gathered at hone their presentation and reason- the Seaforth Fairgrounds for the ing skills. As well, the results of 1990 judging competition. the presentation could effectively This was the first time in the "flip-flop" the class, as sound competition's history that it has reasoning for placing could away been held in ' Seaforth, said the judges even if the student organizer Nick Geleynse of the hadn't placed the category Clinton O.M.A.F office. The new correctly. show barn, recently erected In the The results of the judging were middle of the racetrack, made it tabulated at the O.M:A.F. office, possible to hold the event in town. and a number of Seaforth arid area The 4 -Hers were `divided into 4-11 members made impressive groups end rotated around to showings. Erin McNaughton of Kip - various judging • Draft horses, pen placed second in the Novice beef cattle, :day cows, swine, . age division, Tyler Papple of eggs, hay and t 'aid kits were all Seaforth placed fourth and Susan g vers th hie fjvdr by the Stewart, lso of Seaforth, placed >liembezn, placed to fottnth n fifth in Novice. Lisa Wynja placed lit ;thelit category A, predtitermiiied ninth in that division. placement order deter rind the 4 -Hers ,p cirigin that'elassIn the Junior age division, Barb Met a.kuich break, the groups !wynja„captured third place. Chris again got et`f er talsretebt their McNaughton placed sixth and Janet reeitatittar"kl'Jleh1$ the` classes as Vandenlioven was seventh. CAMPBELL - Christine E. Camp- bell, daughter of Charles and Peg Campbell, graduated on May 26, 1990 with a three-year diploma in Child and Youth Work from Mohawk College, Hamilton. A graduate of Seaforth District High School, she is presently employed in the child and youth work field. HACKWELL - Blaine W. Hackwell, son of Merton and Doreen Hackwell of it.R.4, Walton, graduated May 23, 1990 from the University of Waterloo on the Dean's Honour List with a Bachelor of Science in Honours Kinesiology. Heis present- ly employed in Mississauga at the Credit Valley Hospital, Car- diopulmonary department. It J Rosa McIntosh, son of JIM and Brenda Meln<tosh of R.R. 4 Seaforth, graduated on May 18, 1990 front. the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. He is presently employed on the family farm. RIVERS - June $fivers, daughter of Barb and the late Ebner Rivers of Seaforth, graduated on June 1, 1990 from a -Bachelor of Arts program in Administrative and Computer Science "studies from Brock Univer- sity, St. Catharines. She has ac- cepted a position with the Township of Georgian Bay as an Ontario Municipal Intern.