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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-07, Page 7N rt --h ,prevails cover Smith n Wonsan cluilleage i1Iensall correspondent 4SUSAN1HART114AN :262.2449 The North''was Victorious but the South -shall-rise,again. 'The Mensal] •North/South Participaction Challenge, sponsored by 'thee Kinette Club, was a success with 139 people competing from 'the north of King Street and 109 from The .south. All showed true comnlunity spirit with 21 pereent of Hensall's total population -participating. (TIENSALL SHUFFLEBOARD High 6 .game winners on May 25 were Hugh -McKay 399, Helen McKay 377, .and Dave ;Woodward 360. High 5 game winners were Glad Livsey 321, .Ethel Knowles 288, and Walter Knowles 289. UNITED CHUitCH NEWS Bewail United Church worshippers were greeted by Ernie Chipehase. Guests were the New Huronia Chorus singers made up of Exeter and Hensall United Church people. Rev. Wright's message was "A letter to the angel of the Church." Those serving communion were Jane Consitt, Deanna Brock, Bill Noakes, Raye Jacobi, John Thomson, and Grant St. John. The chorus sang the benediction. Next Sunday is the Sunday School pro- motion. The official board meets June 8 — exeettttve 'at- 7330 .p.^m. ^eomtrllttee's at 8. ,pp m;rand'tha'sfulliboard•at 8-'30 p.m. Newspaper �reeyoling Fof old newspapers for Club Huron :Exeter •organization - there .tare *boxes .located inside the base- ment and are Ticked up each Tuesday. CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH June 4, the first Sunday following Trini- ty was the .time of a very impressive ser- vice. Rev. Mark Gaskin, pastor of the church was in charge. Following the call to worship, Sanctus and prayer of adora- tion, a • psalm of praise was sung by the congregation. Rev. Mark led in the prayer of confession and assurance of pardon: living faith - Holy Communion. Following the prayer of illumination and scripture lessons, the choir sang an anthem "Lead me to Calvary". 'rhe homily, Apostles Creed which was repeated by all was followed by prayers of the people. The announcements and of- fering were responded to. A most sacred and meaningful service ensued with the 'reception of new and transferring members td the church. Con- firmed were Carolyn Love, Debbie Lawrence, Jamie Ellis and Sean Ellis. New members by transfer are Mr. Ray Ellis and Mrs. Margaret Baker. The presentation, renunciation and affirmation was accented by a prayer for all the par- ticipants. The prayer of intercession, the blessing, the charge to the congregation preceded the right hand of fellowship, .given In God's vrame'by the members of the session. The choir, accompanied by the two organs, sang the rpre. conunur ion hymn and retired to join the congregation for the 'celebration of 'the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The reading of :the .law, the great prayer of Thanksgiving, The Lord's Prayer and the words of institu- tion preceding the solemn and joyful tak- ing communion. Prayer followed the com- munion service. Prior to the communion •service, Rev. Gaskin gave a very inspiring sermon, mainly regarding the rearing of our families. The most important gift we can give them is guidance in the right paths and our love and love of God. It was not included in last week's report regarding the three beautiful oak chairs in the sanc- tuary. They seem to have been hand - carved many years ago but over the years had become in great need of re- upholstering. This was done prior to the anniversary service and the chairs are now covered on the seats and backs with rich, red velvet. The members of the ses- sion have erected a new sign in front of the church. It is not illuminated nor auspicious but a very fine sign, with white background and black printing on it. It is an open invitation for "All whoever will, may come". The larger than usual congregation sang the doxology and choral amens. Truly a beautiful service. Dublfr coupie coupehas ,visit from long lost Dublin Correspondent MRS. DON MACRAE 345-2842 or 345-2140 Gorville,Seaforth. Joe and Olga Eckert had friends call on them last week whom they had not seen for a number of years, Leo -and Betty Janisse from London. Sister Margaret Rose Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, London, were from Strathroy were with Joe and Olga on with their mother Mrs. Millie Evans and Sunday. Also home were Barbara Eckert also -visited the wake of Mr. Joe Ryan. from Mississauga and John Eckert and Also with Millie during the week were friend from Kitchener. Alphonse and Annie Mrs. Geraldine Charters and Mrs. Margaret Cronin.and their son John called in on Satur- day evening. Keith and Audrey Davidson, Kitchener. visited with Don and Eileen MacRae on Thursday evening and also with Mrs. Ada Davidson at the Ritz Lutheran Villa. Im- proved health has returned in the last few weeks. Jerry Murray was surprised to a birthday celebration on Saturday evening at the Family Paradise Hall. Music was supplied by the Royal Aires. The sympathy of the community goes out to Bob and Joan Cronin and family on the death of their father and grandfather. Joe Dancing Daisies disc' 'ss drawing St. Colunahan Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN 345-2028 McKillop No. 4 4-H Club held its first meeting on May 30 at the home of Jan- neke Murraye The club Opened with the 4-H pledge and followed with the election of officers. The president is Sharon Kelly; vice- president, Kim Maloney; secretary, Morgan Murray; treasurer, Rosalie Poppe; press reporter, Melanie Cronin. Other members in the club are Feria Khan, Nadia Khan, Michelle Murray, and Michelle Cronin. For the first meeting on the club "Let's Landscape" the members went .,to Baker's Nursery near. Bayfield-and,learn- ed .about shrubs .and plants. The meeting was :informative and enjoyed by 'the members. Hibbert 4-H Club learns about scale drawing. Report by Mary Jane Coyne. 'The second meeting of the Hibbert 4-H Club on "Let's Landscape" was held on June 3 at the home of Maria Vogels, The club decided on the name "The Dancing Daisies" for their club.. 'The members .discussed drawing sket- ches..according to scale which is done on graph ,paper which was quite interesting. Each member has to draw a sketch of their own home according to scale. The next meeting will be held on June 6 at Cozyn's in Stratford. gm - PEOPLE Baptism ceremonies were held at Egmondville United Church on Sunday, June 4 with Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer- Sampa officiating. Children received were: Paul Michael Gordon, son of .Jim and .Sharon McGrath and ,brother of Mat- thew; and Steven John, son of Bryan and SlarleneMcClure and brother of Amy. Streik. ,• PROTECTION ',for-mortgape,buslness,-,famlly •Income, :disability or.pstate -$ IRETJREMENTPPLANNING RRRISP,'s,,d1RIP's,and:annuitios • INVESTMENTS •tG*C'soNiutuaI-Funds, R.E.s.P.'s r_ n,.'NV' S. ARTS 3' $eaforth ;52720794 , U ON SUM NIVIVI,. `i S adv 'x`FStABLlSBEDlOVEId 60�'+ —EARS nthu lfiort; mt :aikot,;;0uron lot 04, 1 AE FAL NNP f Ilam l °E+rtasr.2 lesm "'X14 friends Ryan. Ronald and Theresa Murray (Ducharme celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mass was celebrated on Saturday evening with Father Carrigan as celebrant. On Sun- day, they all gathered in the Dublin Com- munity Centre as four sons were present along with members of both families, friends and neighbors who came to call dur- ing the afternoon. Background music was provided by Dj Ron Allen, a brother-in-law of Theresa's. A few games of cards were also enjoyed by the card sharks. Ron and Theresa thanked those who gave cards, and the celebration was topped off with a dinner served by Mrs. Velma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger quietly celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary last week. Their daughter Rose Ann and Tommy treated them to dinner on Wednes- day evening and on Thursday evening Ab and Eileen Cronin and Mary and Jimmy O'Connor spent an' enjoyable few hours with them to help celebrate the occasion. T NUROWEXPOSITOR, JUNE /, TT89 — 7i4 i 'NOTICE ZCDRATION VAN Sun°,.June '11 2=bpan. Baird's Cemetery An invitation to ... SURVIVAL `THROUGH 'FRIEND'SHIP HOUSE ANNUAL GENERALMEETING Tuesday, June 13th/89 7:00 p.m. Huron County Pioneer Museum 110 North Street Goderich, Ont. Guest Speaker: Ms. Lorraine Greaves "THE WOMEN'S 'MOVEMENT 1N THE 1980's" Please join us end celebrate another year of service to the women and children of Huron County FARM EOUIPMENi IIMIIED LEAN GROUN BEEF LB CANADA PACKERS COOKED MEATS ..DELI SLICED 1 A SHORT RIB OR BLADE ROAST 1 L8. 3 29'o LB RK • BUTT GREAT FOR THE BBC ' CHOPS Smoked Pork ChopsLB , a J4t{ed `dhixi`: o ratioNedik Dilly MORE I :re1E=amu Are you tired of throwing square bales -around? HERE'S THE ANSWER. Custom Round 'Baling — Big and Small BOOK AHEAD FOR .PROMPT 'SERV ICE . A DONATION-.of,$2,000 was made to the Seaforth Community Hospital Building Fund by Pioneer Hi -Bred Limited this week. District Sales Manager Keith McMillan is seen here presenting the cheque to building fund chairman Marlen Vincent. The total raised for the building fund is now reaching the $700,000• mark. Corbett photo. WHEAT ©' GRAIN ''SPRAYING by JIM'S FLYING SERVICE • CHECK YOUR WHEAT AND GRAINJEIE:LDS'NOW FOR WEEDS. *ALL CHEMICALS ON HAND FOR. DtFFERENTMEED.PROBLEMS •-FINEMICRON.DROPLET$REAKOP'OPOHEMICAI'gS BY:AIRQRAFT•ASSURES TOTAL COVERAGE & PENETRATION.AT.ANY -CROP HEIGHT & CONDITION • NO GROPCQMP,ACTION & UNRIPENED %41 ARS.AT• 3OMBINING TIME. • THE ,LOSS OF WHEAT OR GRAIN .BY 'GRO.JND"EQUIPMENT EVEN UNDER ,DRY CONDITIONS -RAYS -FOR -OUR BERVI,f:E. VPveraage• Iuarantexd"' Noir $at1,sfL ctlpn ;Aon'td lay---AvoidteliggRppintntent.by, bookirlg,,atlyto•insure your fields,are.map_ ,rped>8r,on ifile -lor,protrlpt,aervlce. Aircraft Spraying 113peanl 038t .. t 'MAYSf;; Ji , ',�,c Vii f 'IOr: b.,QO:MthEu Nitton :, Plea s, ,. . O M 8 CANADIAN TIRE Af FOR M IN 'WRAY '}RAYAND SAYE Oiti EJNVUrr