Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-30, Page 13¶'h' .Tflk7 E HU,00EXPOSITOR,. OCTOBER 30, 1980 COrrOSpendent ) BERITIA'1, YhteaRtOOR. 62,2005 Miss 'Margaret Hyde of LOUfton was a weekend visitor with her parents Mr. and 'Mrs,. Harvey Hyde. Mrs Jessie Arrnstroeg returned home after visiftng With her daughter and sqn-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Flea: at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville welt weekend visitors with Don's mother Bertha MacGregor. SPECIAL WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE On the Theme of "Love". Mrs. Marlene Bell opened • the-- special -Woirien%s_ _Day _ Service held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Scripture was read by Mrs. Gloria IseTFisseau and the New Testament by Mrs. Linda Crerar. Mrs. Sylvia Struyf was guest soloist and the ladies' choir under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor sang "Wonderful Love". Mrs. Janice Baker gave a poem. Mrs. Allen Knight was guest speaker and delivered message on "God's Love, God' Work and God's Mercy" Mrs. Bell thanked everyone. Ushers for the day were Pat P01104, Mona, Canilibell Winnie Skeit; and 'Cathy BelL Prior to the, serVice a luncheon was served in Vile: schopl.rooni. The regtilar service next Sunday will be at 1;30 p.m, The flowers in the sanctuary were placed by the Riley . family in loving memory of their son and brother Roy. On Wednesday evening the Young People of Carmel Church had an enjoyable tirne bowling. Twentp-seven members attended a. Hallowe'en Costume part3,'. New members intending to join please contact Mary Thomnson. WELL ATTENDED In„spite of the inclement -weather-a-large- attendance- . were entertained at the Pine Ridge Chalet on Sunday in honour of Kay Elder, Queen of the Flying Farmers. One Plane made the Fly -in and a noon luncheon was served to about 138. The queen of the Michigan Flying Farmers and the President of the MichiganChapter were present. Kay was presented with a Travel Bag. Roger Quick and family entertained following the luncheon. CANVASS FOR CNIB Eric Luther, Campaign Chairman for the Canadian National Institute for the and area news •••• Blind, advises the results of the Campaign to date at S627.00 Our objective this year is $1,500.00. The door to door canvassing is being con- ducted in Hensall by: Women's Institute, Rebekah Tea being held on November 1st. Mrs. Ann Maxwell was hostess. Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs.• Cecil Pepper attended the Womens Institute London Area Convention held in St. Marys Community Centre on Lodge, Arno'd Circle, Monday and Tuesday, AuTiliir7y7—Obldb-et27fh-arid 281h. Gospel singing of old favourites opened the morning service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, October 26th4 The 17 voice choir_sang the beautiful "Prayer of St. Richard of Chicester" and the children's message was on ‘, Prayer. Many children came forward to go to Sunday School during the singing of the children's hymn. The Sunday School is now bulging at the seams. had so much to give and was so anxious to share His powers with mankind. But the woman was the only one who had enough faith to receive Jesus' Blessing. Faith that is real results in action. Touch with God comes through reaching out to -Others, cTi-otier fa-tWn with God. Ushers were David and John Rowcliffe and Rick McGee welcomed arrivals at the door. Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Raymond Riley, placed there by his family. The International Bible Study Course continues to have an excellent turn -out. It meets every Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. The Official Board and Executive of Hensall United Church met on Wednesday evening October 22 with17 present. Monthly meetings will continue to be held the fourth Wednesday of every month. Many of the rural residents have not as yet replied tothe mail Campaign. _ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean spent -the weekend in Milton, while there attended the wedding of Miss Sheri Gibbons and Mr. Donald Genrick The Ar aold Circle Evening Auxiliary met in the school -room of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening with the President Mrs. Bev. Moir presiding Arrangments were made for the canva .ss for the The sermon was on "Who Touched Me", the story of the women who had an issue of blood for 12 years. Jesus Taxpayers knock meters St. Andrews, ContinuedfTompage33 He saidhe supports the BiA becauase he feels a strong main street is important. A current councillor, Gerald Groothuis, spoke briefly and mentioned he was glad there was competition for elected seats this year. A new challenger for a council seat, Hazel Hildebrand, explained she worked on Main St. and lived near it. Because of that, she said, she knew what was going on Main St, Irwin Johnston, who has been a councillor for the past four years. said the town has to consider its facilities and ask what it has to offer new industry. He explained he was not in support of meters on Main St.. adding "We can iil afford to lose customers." He said also that he supported the work of the Local Architectural Conservancy Advisory Committee (LACAC). Another new challenger for a scat on council. Bill Martin. said he had a manage. ment background which would be useful in dealing with town employees. He said he supported the BIA project. and would also like to investigate the feasibility of garbage pickup for the town. He concluded by saying the town needs to be more sensitive to feelings in dealing with other municipalities. and used the fire board negotiations as an example. "Frankly, I was -embarrassed," he said. Alf 'Ross, a candidate for council, was unable to attend the meeting but forwarded a prepared statement He said he was interested in off-street parking, the work of the BIA group and he urged the public to attend the open hearings on the new official plan. He said he would like a feasability study of the parking meter matter. . The final council candidate to speak, local lawyer Paul Ross. said he would like to bring older small town traditions to council but at the same time, with respect to the BIA, stressed it is important to keep up with the times. He said he would like to keep council doors open and would like to see a synthesis of old ideas, new ideas. young people and older people. at work. He acknowledged the work of previous councils for practicing restraint in keeping the town deficit lower than that of other municipalities. The only question follow ing the candidates' comments came from Pat' Rodney, who was representing the Scaforth Co-op Nursery School. She sought. and received. assurances from Mr. Mero that if he headed the next town government. promises of support for the school by the last council would honored. Electors of Hensall I will carry the torch for you, If you light up my life with your vote. On November 10, Elect Minnie Noakes for councillor The staff and residents of Queensway Nursing Home. Herisall wish to welcome everyone to their Bazaar and Bake sale on November 8th at 2-4 p.m. Featuring crafts. plants and baking goods Mrs. Shirley Luther con- DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD, SALES WITH SERVICE The Note To Boy Appiimices NEW AND USED Hensoil 262-2728 Closed Moricity ys For Responsible Representation in Stanley Township ON NOVEMBER 10 VOTE PAUL STECKLE FOR REEVE - 10 year member of council. 4 as deputy reeve 'Served 4 years on county council Served as Past Chairman of Huron County oard of Health • Pait Chairman of Huron County Farm Safety Assotiation • Member of the Ausnble Bayfield Conser- vation Authority • Presently Chairman of Water Management Board * Active member of Zurich Mennonite Church *Life long resident of Stanley Township • Employed as a sales rep. for a farm machinery company, and o farmer - • Paul k married with two on • ALLOW THIS EXPERIENCE TO SERVE THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY VOTE PAUL STECKLE.FOR REEVE Alseimm. KiOpen 113th year The 113th Anniversaey of St. Andrews Church, Kippen was celebrated on Oct. 19 with Bob Elliot giving the sermon. He spoke on the plateau's in the life of everyone and dealt with some of the problems of today. Inspiring music was pre- sented by Bob Heywood who accompanied himself on the aceordian and by the junior and senior choirs of the church. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt presided at the organ. The Kinsman family re- . (rived word of the death in Unity. Sask of a niece. Mary Nelson. Mary %as the former Mary Whiteman. daughter of John and Janet Whiteman of Saskatoon. formerly of Tuck- ersnnth and ssas in her 78th year. Janet Whiteman was Earl Kinsman's eldest sister and her daughter Mary rec- ceived her elementary edu- cation at S.S. 10 Tuckersmith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kins- man who are on holiday in the west were able to attend the funeral last Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Coop - attended the 50th wedding anniversary party on Sunday in Brinsley Church of Mrs. Cooper's brother and his wife -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family. Detroit Mich. spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Arnold Gackstctter is a patient in hospital in Guelph. Queensway ducted the church service at the home assisted by Mrs. Nan Britton. Unit 1 of the Hensall United Church entertained the residents to Bingo and treats. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Marie and Henry Wilds. Mrs Vera Johnston visited with her mother Mrs. Voltam! Roy and Mabel Alderson visited with Mrs. Alderson Chester Dunn visited with Vera Lammie. Charles and Reta Gilmore visited with Neil Regan. Les Mitchell visited with his mother Louise Mitchell. Don Rozendal visited his wife Mrs. Rozendal. Shirley Preuty and Extene Stewart visited with the residents. Men's bowling score was Ross Thompson 109' and Ladies High Mary Parimer 116. THERESE C. PFRIMMER CLINIC NO. 59 DEEP MUSCLE THERAPY Corrects and Prevents Conditions Sucher: Bursitis, Sciatica. whipteish, Arthritis. Headaches, Back pain, Tension and poor circulation, etc. For appointment In GODERICH call MARIANNE LAWRENCE Deep Muscle Therapist 524-4644 Vote MARIE EICKMEIER For Councillor Logan Township "With a sincere desire to serve you 1 hope for your support at the polls on November 10th." AWARD WINNERS—These United Trails Inc. bus drivers recently received awards for one-year of accident -free driving. They are (left to right) Gordon Blanchard, Lorraine Dale, Mara PhillipsJack Bedard, Vincent Murray, Varna couple n home from Wawa Correspondent • MARY CHESSELL 482-9969 Murdock and Ruth Mor- rison returned recently from an enjoyable 21/2 week vaca- tion in • Wawa It was well- timed to catch the beauty of the fall colours in the north- ern forests. Bob and Bertie Keyes of Grand Bend were in the Varna area on Friday, and visited Ivan and Marg McCly mont in the afternoon and spent the evening with the Chessells. Bob, son of James Keyes, was born in the hold house on the Parr Line which, Bob Reid is dismantling since Tie built -IFS new home there. Bob and Bertie had the West End Garage in fvfitchell for many years before moving to the Bend. The lovely new carpet was installed in the choir loft and back stairway at the church on Friday. MINTERS OUT There will likely be many unfamiliar vehicles parked on the roadsides around here early next week, as the hunters take to the bush to get themselves some venison. With hunting fever and election fever both on the increase. maybe things will get stirred up a bit around here again. The farmers have been working such long hours at the coni harvest, one dlesn't even see them around. With Mon- day off from school, some of the neighbourhood children were getting their costumes ready to go trick or treating on Friday night. Ina McGrath, Rita Dunean, Eldon Hulley, Jack Baker, Tom Wilbee, Attie Hildebrand. There were 15 awards presented to 16 of United Trails driv,ers, (Photo by Gibb) BUS DRIVERS HONOUREDI—Harry Walls Tar right), public relations and safety director of United Trails Inc., presented safe driving awards to drivers Tom Wilbee, (far left) 28 years, Albert Hildebrand, 1Q years and Eldon Hulley, 14 years. (Photo by Gibb) Saskatchewan ag minister has Hensall relatives Gordon MacMurchy. Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture. guest speaker at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture banquet last week, told the audience he had often heard stories of Huron County. His mother was the forrner Laura Geiger. of the Zurich area. Following his speech. Mr. MacMurchy visited with a cousin. Carl Geiger and with various distant relatives on the MacMurchy side of the fam- ily. If You Don't Want Rust Oil Is A Must "Now Is The Time" Village Auto -Body Dave Reid Seaforth Phone 527-1830 Centralia College of Agricultural Technology presents OPEN HOUSE 180 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 from 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.M. RECREATION CENTRE, HURON PARK You're invited to attend this day of displays and demonstrations of our programs. Campus tours and tours of the new College residence will be available. The Agricultural Mechanics and Animal Health Technology Buildings will also be open. 0 Ministry at Agriculture ()Mane and Food ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE - and Mortgage Insurance Plans Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Savings Plans and Annuities. Income Averaging Annuities Ask for our neu Flexible Premium 12.12 S.P --REPRESENTING- , Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada for 21 years. Te1.527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH POPULAR "POLY -FILL" INSULATED STRIP QUILTED WINTER COATS New shot -tone col- ours of blue, brown, wine, navy if & charcoal. Button front, Rayon lined, slash pockets, with or without parka hoods. All sizes. 79-95 WITH HOODS 85.00 PANT COAT LENGTHS as above, qual- ity and shades v at a rock -bottom 1/4) bargain price 49. 9' Sizes to 24 1/2 WARMLY LINED WINTER GLOVES Choose from knitted gloves or mitts, fine mock -kid gloves fully lined wool gloves with real suede back and palm. All colours.3.950l3.95 NEW TOQUE , SCARF SETS Cable stitch, novel stitch in plain shades or mot- tled effects iri a wide colour range and white. Get yours now for best choice. 14.95 & 18.9' Set .• .• -A-A.6 .4. ... - - •-v".