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The Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 43THE HURON EXPOSIT -OR, MAY 31, 1989 -- 7A Village of Hensall active with yard sales Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 WHEAT & GRAIN SPRAYING by JIM'S FLYING SERVICE Sharon Wurm was the guest speaker al Hensall United Church. Rev. Wright was at- tending the annual meeting of London Con- ference being held in Tilllssonburg. Sharon's message was "Perception or Reality" taken from the scripture lesson John 15: 12-17. The children's story was about a mother goose and her 15 goslings, crossing a busy highway and just how God was watching over them just as He cares for us. The choir sang "Give Him all His Glory" - Dottie Rambo. Joanne Rowdiffe will be coor- dinator for Vacation Bible School from June 26-30 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The Theme is Sonseeker Safari anyone wishing to help can phone Bev Bell. A work bee is planned for June 3 starting at 8:30 a.m. with general clean up of windows and etc. The ladies afternoon group will meet June 1st at 2:30 p.m. Friendship Circle meets June 5 at 8 p.m. Next Sunday, June 4 Communion will be served. SCOUTING NEWS 'There will be a potluck supper and "swim- up".on June 8 at Tom Bailey's, for the Hen- sall -Scouting Movement. The Beavers and Cubs are to bring a salad or main dish, Scouts to bring dessert and Ventures to please bring dessert and rolls. Be at the Baileys at 7 p.m. Cubs and Scouts will go to Rock Glen for =evening of swimming, water sliding etc. on June 20. The Ventures camped in April at Camp Saugeen. Mark Brock received the Queen Venturer's Award. The Scouts attended Patrol Camp in April, Planted trees for Canada, hiked the Bruce Trail and went fishing at Morrison Dam. Turn to page 15A • • CHECK YOUR WHEAT AND GRAIN FIELDS NOW FOR WEEDS • ALL CHEMICALS ON HAND FOR DIFFERENT WEED PROBLEMS • FINE MICRON DROPLET BREAKUP OF CHEMICALS BY AIRCRAFT ASSURES TOTAL COVERAGE & PENETRATION AT ANY CROP HEIGHT & CONDITION • NO CROP COMPACTION & UNRIPENED HEADS AT COMBINING TIME. • THE LOSS OF WHEAT OR GRAIN BY GROUND EQUIPMENT EVEN UNDER DRY CONDITIONS PAYS FOR OUR SERVICE. Coverage Guaranteed To Your Satisfaction Don't delay — Avoid disappointment by booking early to insure your fields are map- ped & on file for prompt service. Aircraft Spraying Doesn't Cost ... It PAYS! FINE ART, lighting fixtures, toys and other items were set up on the table of Lisa Rooseboon and Julie Campbell of Hensall, who weren't about to be left out on the chance to make a buck at the annual community yard and garage sale held in their village on Saturday. Corbett photo. Walton 4-H Club discusses personal landscaping Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 Greeters Sunday morning at Duff's United Church in Walton were Jim and Mary Mann. Organist was Glenda Carter. May ushers were Bill Coutts, Campbell Wey and Fred McClure. Rev. Bonnie Lamble officiated at the service and Doug Fraser assisted in form 'of a dialogue, "A Centurion Acts", In the announcements the Bluevale Church cold meat supper is going to be held this Wednesday May 31, from 5 to 7 pm. Next Sunday at Walton, is the Sacra- ment of Baptism with the official board meeting in the evening. On June 18 a, Country Supper will be held. The flowers in the church were from St. the wedding on Saturday of uionne ane McDonald. 4-11 CLUB MEETS The Walton 4-H club held its first meeting of "Let's Landscape" at the hall on Thursday evening. The election of of- ficers was held: President - Angie Mar- cucci°, vice-president - Dawn Marcuccio, Secretary - Melissa Blake, press reporter - Greg Powers. Leaders are Sharon Blake and Joyce Marcuccio. Due to only five members attending, the next meeting is to be held at the Blake's. During the meeting the members learn- ed about the herbaceous and woody plants and how to landscape your yard to make it look prettier. Record books were discussed. The meeting closed with the 4-H Pledge. " ABOUT PEOPLE JIM'S FLYING SERVICE AIRFIELD 527-1606 or book thru Milton J. Dietz Ltd. 522-0608 Richard and Ruth Geiss and son Rick of Dawson Creek British Columbia were visiting with their daughter and sister, Lorie Ann at Kitchener, when Rick called on Nelson and Maxine Marks on the Thursday. Then they all returned on Sun- day, May 21 to attend the open house at the Walton Inn. They saw changes as they had run a restaurant in that building a few years ago. They met with many former friends and reminisced the rest of the afternoon at the Marks. Visiting with Ray and Margery Huether recently were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster, London and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordon, Mitchell. Ruth Thamer and daughters, Pauline Gulutzen, Judy Emmrich, and Ruthie Thamer spent the recent holiday weekend in South Carolina visiting relatives. Columban family member -united in marriage St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 Those attending the Hieknell-Raycraft wedding in St. Columban on May 20 in - eluded Francis, Marie and Stephen Hicknell, Seaforth; Joe, Mary Ellen and Traci Hicknell, Bradford; Larry, Fran, Shannon and Lawrence Bicknell, Thorn- ton; Teresa, Martin and' Jessica Van Raay, . Dashwood; Margaret Hicknell and Chris Rooney, Sarnia; Joe Manley, grandfather of the groom and Keith and Josh Manley of Stratford; Murray and Pat Corman of Waterloo; Werner and Ruth Marx of Surrey, B.C.; Matilda Hicknell, grandmother of the groom, Cambridge; Leo and Caroline Hicknell and Peter and Sharon Hicknell of Kit- chener and Maurice and Mary Hallahan of Belgrave. Werner and Ruth Marx, Surrey, B.C. and Joe Manley of Stratford visited on Monday with Francis, Marie and Stephen Hicknell and Pete and Anna McLaughlin. Valerie Cloutier and Judith Davidson. from Quebec spent last week with Morgan and Michelle Murray. Alphonse -and Annie Cronin of St. Col- umban and Theresa and Bob Admans of Stratford spent last Friday at the Mar- tyrs Shrine in Midland. Pat Subject and children of Kitchener, Louise Ryan of Kitchener and Mary Jo Nelson of Lucknow visited one day last week with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. Catherine Anne Miller of Strathroy spent Sunday with her father Joe Lane. Staffa baby baptized on Mother's -Day Sunday Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-2346 Relatives from Campbellville, Kit- chener, London, Stratford, Goderich, Mit- chell, Hensall, Exeter and surrounding community, honoured Barb Templeman, on Sunday afternoon at the township hall with a miscellaneous shower. A bride's book made by Barb's niece Wanda was circulated for everyone to see. Several contests were enjoyed and the bride-to-be's Aunt Isabel Annis, prepared and read an address in rhyme. Wanda and Michelle Martyn assisted ,Barb in opening the many lovely gifts and Barb expressed her thanks to all. INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Majorie Drake, Betty Love and Dorothy Hess, visited with their sister Jean Freele of Belle River for a few days and attended a bridal shower for Theresa Robinson. During the Mother's Day service at Hib- bert United Church, Pastor Debbie • Hoekstra welcomed the confirmation class into the church. Those joining were Joyce Fell, Donya Daynard, Andrea Scott, Jasson Christie and Randy Finlayson. Also joining by profession of faith were Alec Scott and Kathy Butson. Rev. Jesse Doyon baptized "Jennifer Lynn Wa)kom" daughter of Steve and Terry Waikom, on Mother's Day Sunday at Thamesview United Church. Staff Women's Institute hosted the Perth South District Annual on Tuesday, May 16 in the Main St. United Church, Mitchell. Congratulations to Al and Dianne Fuller who celebrated their 25th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday, May 21 at their home. Barb Templeman was honored Wednes- day evening with a miscellaneous shower held in the Presbyterian Church in Cromar- ty with friends, neighbors and relatives pre- sent. Planning the evening were Joyce Miller, Shirley Van Bakel and Kathy McKellar. Joyce chaired the program which, included readings by Joyce and Cathy Elliott, a contest conducted by Shirley Van Bakel and a musical number by Lee Anne Gardiner and Susan McKellar accompanied on the piano by Sara Elliott. Barb was assisted in opening her many lovely gifts by her attendants Nancy Bertens, Nancy McIver, Wanda Martyn, Michelle Martyn and Cassandra Parsons. The Sunday school room was nicely decorated in teal and white and wicker baskets of daffodils. Barb expressed her ap- preciation to all and invited everyone to view her gifts at her parents' home. 4 vv V' V' V V V_V 'V 17,17 V •i7 1R7 v,v V VV V' V' V VvV V' V V VvvvV V 1 4 I. IA CACHE 4 P COI ES OT:HTOF 4 4 D 4 R i4 Po p a whisper and l unshed 4 with the exquisite little D touches you won t find anywhere else 4 4 elcome to La Cache An idea that grew out of Chris and April Cornell s love for the traditional skills of native craftsmen e world over A shop tilled with hand -craft! clothing. tablewares and bedlinens that are as intensely beautiful as they are ' unique. Or as April so aptly puts it ' with a •' soul of their own" , R L. . t. £. oon___41. Li.AI. 414. 41.4:16.17.1.n42,4:11.41.41..4. La Cache .has a most enter taining collection of hand. woven and printed ' :.;,.,. placemats, napkins •° 1t.•d.'� i and tablecloths in t lively colours like xio ,y butter yellow, peri winkle blue. straw .,. - berry, and bleached blue Plus hand•piimted terracotta .p its, jugs, mugs and teapots 1u81 • filled with exuberant style %.77 ft *SPIRITED* Soft-as•a.dream dresses tossed with bouquets of flowers are perfectly natural for garden parties and ti weddings alike Choose a lavish printed dress to sweep you into summer Ora, Mostly layered„ pleated and pin: tucked prom• dressin pristine ;Abe' We also have crisp white cotton blouses frilled or tailored to your taste . and nighties " as light and airy as they are sweet and innocent Tender Is the night you'll spend in a world of gentleness and beauty , Indulge your ,• fantasy with plump cushions lavished with lace, back buttoned with mother -of pearl .. or scattered with a �� we field of flowers. Our quilts, duvet 1I p covers, pillow shams and dust ruffles are as soft as --enlightened La Cache hal many elements of style. Choose -(rum an in spired collection of breezy scarves and natural jewels that complement the feint. nine wiles of our clothing Textured accents in Mexican silver, dyed bone abalone and other shells .. From the painted parrot earrings of flab lu the hand•worked French enamels of Europe that ere exclusive to us Search out one of our shops and discover the must uitcunununly beauhlut treasures of the world La Cache. A ram find. 87 Ontario St., Stratford 273-6617 by Gordons of Stratford Lt,L1.4:\ IXII:k41.15..6.4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IN DRY BEANS Edge delivers pre -emergent, season - long control of a wide range of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in dry beans. And Edge,gives you this control at a price that just might be less than you're used to paying. Edge delivers performance as promised. Find out more. today from: fir* ,Sariforth Mensal! Mitchell allll!® :C04g Qragton :Pt.:Albirt 845.2545 262.2527 346.94335 492.2229 '225.2260 .529.7901 EI.ANCOandEDG6aro.registiered,IrademarltaoIElil,llly:and- mpany. I.A ,ENCO.0ivialon'Ell Ullyi anadelnc.,iaa.reglatereduser. 0302.69 0.4 r ANNOUNCEMENT AC& ARCHIBALD GRAY AND MCKAY LTD. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS is pleased to announce the addition of BRUCE S. BAKER BSc. o.L..S. DOUGLAS A. CULBERT BSc..O.L.S. and A. GARY IRWIN BSc. O.L.S. AS PARTNERS S.W. ARCHIBALD P.ENG. O.L.S. (DEC.) J. GRAY O.L,S, (RET.) J.A. McKAY O.L.S. (DEC.) J.R. WEBSTER o.L.i. J.D. ANNABLE o.L.s. C. CELESTIN P.G. MORETON O.L.s., c,Ls. B. 'BAKER O.L.S. D.A. CULBERT o.L.s. A:G. IRWIN O.L.S. T.P. •DIETZ o.L.s. OFFICES IN: LONDON STRATFORD DODERICH STRATHROY 4 vv V' V' V V V_V 'V 17,17 V •i7 1R7 v,v V VV V' V' V VvV V' V V VvvvV V 1 4 I. IA CACHE 4 P COI ES OT:HTOF 4 4 D 4 R i4 Po p a whisper and l unshed 4 with the exquisite little D touches you won t find anywhere else 4 4 elcome to La Cache An idea that grew out of Chris and April Cornell s love for the traditional skills of native craftsmen e world over A shop tilled with hand -craft! clothing. tablewares and bedlinens that are as intensely beautiful as they are ' unique. Or as April so aptly puts it ' with a •' soul of their own" , R L. . t. £. oon___41. Li.AI. 414. 41.4:16.17.1.n42,4:11.41.41..4. La Cache .has a most enter taining collection of hand. woven and printed ' :.;,.,. placemats, napkins •° 1t.•d.'� i and tablecloths in t lively colours like xio ,y butter yellow, peri winkle blue. straw .,. - berry, and bleached blue Plus hand•piimted terracotta .p its, jugs, mugs and teapots 1u81 • filled with exuberant style %.77 ft *SPIRITED* Soft-as•a.dream dresses tossed with bouquets of flowers are perfectly natural for garden parties and ti weddings alike Choose a lavish printed dress to sweep you into summer Ora, Mostly layered„ pleated and pin: tucked prom• dressin pristine ;Abe' We also have crisp white cotton blouses frilled or tailored to your taste . and nighties " as light and airy as they are sweet and innocent Tender Is the night you'll spend in a world of gentleness and beauty , Indulge your ,• fantasy with plump cushions lavished with lace, back buttoned with mother -of pearl .. or scattered with a �� we field of flowers. Our quilts, duvet 1I p covers, pillow shams and dust ruffles are as soft as --enlightened La Cache hal many elements of style. Choose -(rum an in spired collection of breezy scarves and natural jewels that complement the feint. nine wiles of our clothing Textured accents in Mexican silver, dyed bone abalone and other shells .. From the painted parrot earrings of flab lu the hand•worked French enamels of Europe that ere exclusive to us Search out one of our shops and discover the must uitcunununly beauhlut treasures of the world La Cache. A ram find. 87 Ontario St., Stratford 273-6617 by Gordons of Stratford Lt,L1.4:\ IXII:k41.15..6.4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IN DRY BEANS Edge delivers pre -emergent, season - long control of a wide range of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in dry beans. And Edge,gives you this control at a price that just might be less than you're used to paying. Edge delivers performance as promised. Find out more. today from: fir* ,Sariforth Mensal! Mitchell allll!® :C04g Qragton :Pt.:Albirt 845.2545 262.2527 346.94335 492.2229 '225.2260 .529.7901 EI.ANCOandEDG6aro.registiered,IrademarltaoIElil,llly:and- mpany. I.A ,ENCO.0ivialon'Ell Ullyi anadelnc.,iaa.reglatereduser. 0302.69 0.4 r