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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-09-13, Page 10THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989 — 9A Henson Correspondent SUSAN °HARTMAN 262-2449 September 10, 1989 - The writer (who is a member of the Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall l went to the church ser- vice quite some time before the service began, on September 10. They took time to observe the church and thought of "The Church In The Valley By the Wildwood". The sanctuary was beautiful- ly adorned with flowers. On the table was a lovely plant in memory of Mrs. Aldeen Volland, who passed away two years ago. Her husband and family had it placed there. A beautiful arrangement of bright- ly coloured gladioli adorned the side table. A very peaceful setting to do some thinking. Carolyn Love, organist, played several selections and then Rev. Mark Gaskin entered the sanctuary. The congregation, though not large, was quite happy to be back. It isof interest to stat that Ruby Bell, her son Bob and his wife Marlene, their daughter-in-law and infant son were in attendance, three generations. Rev. Mark gave the call to worship, followed by prayers and readings from the scriptures. His sermon was very thought inspiring, "Who Is Jesus?" He is the son of God, our Saviour and our friend. Then he spoke about the declara- tion of war against Germany by Canada, which was 50 years ago. It brought back many memories. Following the offering, the closing hymn was sung and Rev. Mark reminded the congregation of the Torchmen who are coming to the Zurich Mennonite Church on September 24 at 7:30 p.m. Any who can attend should do so as they are a wonderful group of singers. In closing, the writer would like to say, today was like coming home. He truly en- ' joyed all of the service and thanks all involved. HENSALL ORGANIZATIONS Now that summer is over, the pace is. picking up for all of the organizations in Hensall. Registration for all Scouting Groups will be at the Hensall Public School tomorrow night, September 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. All boys Kindergarten - Grade 2 are welcome to Beavers, Grade 3 - 5 to Cubs, Grade 6 - 8 to Scouts and Grade 9 - 11 to Venturers. Registration for all ages is $25. Leaders are needed for all groups. Spend a couple of hours a week and enjoy the benefits. You will be glad that you did. Scouting parent's committee meets the first Thursday of every month at the Richmond St. home of Scout leader Tom Bailey. Call 262-2819. Brownie registration will also be at H.P.S. Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Leaders are needed to help with the 6 to 10 year-old girls. Call Chris Wilcox for more information. Minor Hockey held it's first of three registrations sessions on Saturday at the arena. For anyone who missed it, you have a second chance tonight, September 13. Fees are unchanged from last year. The Skate-a-thon will be October 14 with forms available at registration. Hockey will begin for the season October 16, HENSALL UNITED CHURCH Sunday school started off with a good turn out. Induction of teachers and of- ficers was conducted with Pam Mallete'• and Glenn Hayter for nursery, one and two. Elaine Corbett and Joan Corbett for kindergarten, one and two. Joanne' Rowcliffe for Junior one and two. Beth McGee, intermediate, Susan Stoll for primary one, Mark Brock and Derick McGee for primary two, Laura Wright and Evelyn Elder for senior class. Jonathan Corbett assistant teacher where needed. The choir anthem "Be Thow my Vision." Old testament lesson was from Jeremiah 28:1-17, sermon title "Torn bet- ween two Prophets". Flowers adorned the church were from the 50th anniversary of Olga and Ernie Chipchase. Ushers were Gerry Drysdale and Grant St. John, Ernie Chipchase greeted the worshipers. An invitation to attend the open house in honour of Mrs. Hilda Payne's 75th birthday, September 16 from 2 to 4:30 p.m was extended. Of- ficial board meets September 14, this is an important meeting so. plan to attend. Walton church wot-1len .pial l fall Walton Correspondent MRS. REMIT McCALL 887-6677 There was a good turn out for the first meeting of the fall season when Walton Unitied Church Women members' gathered to hear guest .speaker Joyce Doig, Wednesday evening in the base- ment of Duff's United Church. Walton unit was in charge of the open- ing devotions. Donna McClure gave the Call to Worship and Margery Huether was pianist. Donna read the scripture followed by meditation. Olene Dennis gave prayer. Mary Humphries, convenor for Chris- tian Development and World Outreach, introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Doig is from Egmondville and is the head nurse of emergency at Clinton Hospital. Joyce spent 16 days in China. She belong- ed to People to People organization and ws one of three women from Canada, two from Quebec, to make the trip. Mrs. Doig showed slides of her trip and her com- mentary was very interesting. Heidi Mc- Clure gave thanks from the group and presented a small gift of money. Phyllis Mitchell and Margery Huether played music while the offering was recieved. Dorothy Sholdice presided for the business period and opened with a poem. 1 nstitute members attend 4-H achievement night Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Members of the Women's Institute and their guests, along with the 4-11 club and their leaders Yvonne Knight and Freda Crawford, met at the Cranbrook Com- munity Centre on Thursday at 7 p.m. This was the achievement night for the "Let's Landscape" Club so Jane Muegge of the R.O.S. from Clinton attended. Following a tour of the 4-H gardens the group returned to the hall where Jane spoke on the upcoming projects and the duties of the R.O.S. She encouraged the group to consider R.O.S. as a career. Jennifer Vanass received her County Honours pin. The 4-11 club served lunch and left. The W.I. carried on with a business meeting. 4-H. leaders were chosen for the next club, and a commit- tee for the Hart wedding. The 4-11 leaders for the club "Looking out for No.1" are Karen Uhler and Nancy Vanass. Anyone 11 -years -old as of January 1, 1989 who wishes to take the club can contact them. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens of Kerwood brought four,friends from Holland to visit the Vanass family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strickler of In- nerkip visited with Wilfred and Mrs. Stickler. The families of Harvey and Marion Smith held the ,49th wedding anniversary at 'the home of Lorrie and 'Keith 'Travel, Listowel on September 9, 1989. Family .and friends .from ,W tock, London, WVlarton, Port Elgin, ,Waterford, :Hanover, '.Walkerton, Underwood, 'Tiverton, .Brussels, Listowel and Crenbrook ,area joined in ithe ,1celebration. Cooperative ,w+eatber ,and .a r4elfGi,4us tpaltlaek ..aupper made ca. 'very enjoyable'evening 'kfer all. McMaster Siemon A INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Auto • Home 4, Farm Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Box 488 Calico 88 Onr•r•lo Rd., Busy 34 8150 MrIpaE1L Om. - — 3481517 • ett -4112eft SALON OF AESTHETICS Specializing in... .Dr. Renaud & •Make-up Applications Dibi Products & Lessons .European Facials •Complete Waxing •Manicures and Services Pedicures oSuntanning KAREN PELLAR Professional Aesthetician 4823454 TUES.-FRI.9.5:30 SAT 9-2:30 17 ALBERT ST. CLINTON TRIP TO SINGAPORE - Adrian Harte of Exeter shows Queensway Nursing Horne resident Myrtle Rodd some shells found near Singapore, during skin diving expedi- tions by his father. Mr. Harte was at Queensway Friday to tell residents about his • life in. Singapore, and brought with him some slides, some fabrics, and several .other artifacts. from that exotic country. Robinet photo. J-fotmsted House Bed & Breaf{gst Gran Marilyn McDonald read minutes anb correspondence. Leona McDonald gave the treasurer's report of the past months. Announcements were given out for com- ing events. The Huron Perth Presbyterian Rally will be held at Duff's United Church, September 27 starting at 6:30 p.m. with special dessert preceding the meeting. Walton 1 unit is in charge of flowers for the month of September. Bluevale An- niversary is September 10 with no church in Walton. Duff's United Church Anniver- sary is September 17 at 11 a.m. October 1 is communion at • Duff's with Walton 11 unit in charge.:tJ:CW. members were reminded to save tapes from Knechtels and Zehrs; as well as. the front panels from Campbell's soup. Plans were made to decorate the Church for the Thanksgiv- ing service, October 8 with several offer- ing to help. Anyone having suitable ar- ticles are to bring them to the church by 1 p.m. on Saturday. Fall bale articles are to be in by the dealine, October 22. The Fowl Supper will be held this year on November 1. The ' meeting closed with prayer. A social time followed. Lunch was served by Gloria Love, Marion Godkin, Doreen Hackwell, Vera McDonald and Margaret Bennett. WM Canvas Village September is Arthritis Month and dona- tions to the Arthritis Society can improve the quality of life for countless Canadians. Please be generous when the can- vasseres in Walton call on you in the next week or so. W.I. Notes Just a reminder that .the International Affairs meeting for the Walton Women's Isrstitute will be this Wednesday evening. embers are to `Bring an item that you received as a gift, or one you purchased from an International Country". Anyone interested in the community is most welcome to come to the meetings. Institute members are looking forward to hearing of the experiences Leanne Dohnage and Tracey Bennett had this past summer during a six week exchange trip to Italy. p iSi rents onored Queensway residents missed the paper last week due to the holiday,so here are some highlights of their past week. The August 31st Birthday. Party, "Audi- ble Awesome", the Harmony Kings quartet entertained awesomely. They presented a program of many old favorites. Residents especially loved their rendition of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" dedicated to Lewis and Bona Clark in honor of their 63rd Wedding anniversary. Birthday greetings for August to Edna McLellan and Jeanette McDonald. Thank you to Bill Gibson for wrapping up the program with some piano music. Reverend Stojokovic led the worship ser- vice Taesday afternoon with his wife as pianist. Wednesday morning a meeting .of the Ladies Auxiliary took place followed by a meeting of the New Horizons Group. These volunteers make a most valuable contribu- tion to . Queensway. Several residents gathered for crafts in the Activity room. They are presently working on gift ta'gs in preparation for the, Craft and Bake Sale in November. Father Hayes visited Thursday and said Mass for the Catholic residents. Joyce Pep- per joined residents as pianist for Choir practise in the afternoon. The film "Mary Poppins" was featured Thursday evening and attended by'several residents. It cer- tainly is a classic and was enjoyed by everyone. International Day took place Friday and this month featured Singapore. Adrian Harte df Exeter presented the program, consisting of slides and commentary in- cluding several interesting observations from when his parents and he lived there. Adrian brought fascinating artifacts for residents to see and touch, an ivory -inlaid jewelry box, carved teak wood figures lamp, pictures, shells from his father's deep sea diving days, a sari and many samples of their coins. Residents ended the program with a snack of eggrolls with sauce, and tea. As many are aware Sunday was Grand- parent's Day and to celebrate, Coby and Irvin Amoraal and daughters entertained residents with a wonderful Gospel and Folk music program, which also included a number by their two daughters Naomi and Jolande. Everyone present, including grandparents, thoroughly appreciated the TRAVEL SHOW - EXETER Thursday, September 21 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Location: Former A & H Grocery Store in Exeter Next to Something Special, 388 Main St. t.. program. Thank you to the ladies auxiliary members who helped serve snacks for the 'special events this week. Rest .Home residents welcome Velma Robinson, volunteer manicurist back from holidays. - Coming events are: September 15,' a trip to the Lambton Museum; and September 28, Birthday Party. with entertainment by Marie Flynn and the Huron 'Strings, also Stepdancers. Cozy guest rooms in a distinctive older home offering you a warm welcome and comfortable accommodation MEMBERS or 30,QV.A. and S.W.D.TA. Exclusive Private Dining Facilities for Breakfast Meetings, Dinner Parties, Luncheons, Birthdays, Rehearsal Parties, Business Meetings. Your Hosts: John & Gwen Patterson Seaforth 522-2040 Enjoy '88 PRICES until October lst, 1989 at DAVE'S CAR OILING Drummond St. E., Blyth 5234343 "WE USE ONLY NEW ACIQ FREE HOT OIL" Hood Inner lender Dog legs Now Open For Fall Daily Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8 - 6 Door, & Door Pon, Underside Inner render, CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS $22. - $25. Cook's Crop Handling learn. wre're ready when you are, at 6 locations. This fall, bring your crop to the experts at. Cook's. we can handle a broad rare of vehicles at 6 convenient locations, ma crop delivery fast and easy. In addition. we ave 12 licensed white bean satellites. Our cleaning, drying and storage facilities are ready to serve you. We offer competitive prices, plus marketing expertise to help you get the most for your crop. You can count on the people at Cook's for fair grading, honest weights and friendly, personal service. V've built our reputation on it. Part of the Cook's Crop input seam (from left to rights Tim Hiltz Atwood Plant Foreman 3 years with Cook's Brian "Buck' Glanville Henson Assistant Branch Manager 14 years with Cook's Jamie Hackett Kirkton Branch Manager I year with Cook's .Meet the stars of the Won plus pick up your 1989-90 * Sunquest Vacations • Fettes Tours * Wardair Holidays * Fiesta Holidays • Regent Holidays derful World of Travel Winter Brochures * Hanover Holidays • Adventure Tours • Pathway Tours lir Key Tours * Carousel Holidays Canadian Holidays Sponsored ,by r a �/ {)moi ,�� Exeter 235-2000 Division of Pamsh 6r Heimbecker. 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