HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-09-20, Page 181-8A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 20 198
1. 1 l sen too r,match
Mensal' Correspondent
SUSAN HIARTMAN
262-2449
CARMELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The sun was shining brightly and every
window on the South side of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church shone with the
bright colors of the stained glass.
The service began with a greeting from
Rev. Mark Gaskin and the call to wor-
ship, followed by the Sanctus. At present
there is a visitor in the choir, Valerie
from Ecuador is an exchange student
who is residing temporarily with Bob and
Dororthy Taylor. She is welcomed to our
midst as is another young girl who joined
the choir Sunday. Until further notice,
there will be choir practice on Monday
evenings at 7 pen with the organist
Carolyn Love at the organ
The sermon was very interesting and
one could learn a great deal from it. The
basis was "Can You See Yourself"" Can
you see yourself in situations, other peo-
ple and many places.
SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS
Shuffleboard Scores for September 12 in
Hensall; Six game winners John Pepper
509, George Dowson 376 and Eilleen
Dowson 373. Five game topp scorers were
Marjorie Richardson 399, Pearl McKnight
371 and Bruce Watson 356.
SENIOR NEWS
The Three Links Senior Citizens met at
6:30 p.m. on September 12 with a pot -luck
supper. Following that there was a
business meeting with a Euchre and
Crokinole match -up afterwards. Prize
winners were; Irene Blackwell, Elsis
Carlisle, Eileen Dowson, Margaret Mole
and Pearl Taylor. It was decided to begin
the monthly Euchre Parties September 26
at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. All
are welcome.
• BIRTHDAY PARTY
Iris Payne and Mary Merritt held an
Open House for Hilda Payne on the oc-
cession of her 75 Birthday on Saturday ,
September 16 in the Fellowship Hall of
Hensall United Church
Guests were present from Surrey.
England, San Diego. California, St
Catherines, Strathroy, Kitchener, St.
Thomas, Clinton and Tillsonburg as well
as from the immediate area.
FRIENDSIf>1II' CIRCLE
The Friendship' Circle met for its
September meeting at the home of
Shirley McAllister for a pot luck supper
to start the new season.
cro inole s �'
Arlita Cook was Chairperson and open-
ed with a -poem "halfway to Autumn".
Helen , Mclseait was • in charge of the devo-
tional "Tomorrow a New experience".
A social time was enjoyed by everyone.
The group looked at old school pictures
and shared memories of many years ago.
Hostesses were Erie Coleman and
Beatrice Munn
PEOPLE
Congratulations to Assistant Area
manager, Tom Dickens and his wife Julia
on the birth of a daughter last week.
Assistant Village Clerk Ansberth Willert
and her husband Ervine are also proud
parents of a brand new baby girl
UNITED CHURCH
Worshippers at Hensall United Church
were greeted on Sunday by Larry Elder.
Rev. Doug Wright told the children a
story about how we are all different. God
made us that way for a reason and He
loves us the way that we are.
Janis Bisback read the Scripture, the
choir's anthem was "God the Father Be
Our Story" and beautiful flowers were
from the birthday celebrations for Hilda
Payne,
Club Huron is still packing up the
newspaper that are left at the Church.
Join the congregation after services
next Sunday for Fellowship and
refreshments What a great opportunity
to meet the friends both old and new
The Huron -Perth Presbytery will meet
September 26 at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre Come and see the
Church in action from 2 to 3 p.m and
join in the Worship from 4:30 to 6 p.m
There will be a Guest Speaker from 7 to
9 p.m.
UNDERSTAND YOURSELF
Do you know what your handwriting
tells about you'' If you would like to find
out join Analyst Larry Cherns this Satur-
day morning form 10 till noon at the Hen-
sall Branch Libram This two hour
workshop will help you to understand
yourself through your handwriting The
cost is only e] and tickets are still
available at the !Abrary Call 262-2445 or
262-2449 for more information
Storvhour at the Library was off to a
flying start last Monday with 21 children
participating. If you would like to have
your 3, 4 or 5 -year-old join in the fun call
262-2445 for more information
BERGSates - 'Service
Installation
Flee Estimates
• Bern Cleaners • Stabling
• Bunk Feeder;
Donald G. Ives
R.P. 2 Blyth
Brussels 987-9024
HURON
SUMMON,
MEMORIAL'S
ESTABLISHED .OVER 60 YEARS
McMaster Siemor�
INSURANCE "%
BROKERS INC.
Auto o Home o Farms
Branch Manager
BILI, (WM.) SIEMON
COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
PO Mx 488 Cee C Iles
68 Ontarf,, 8d. aux 748.8156
841ICHE1.i.. 0... 14&8617
Serving Seaforth and all of Huron 'County
MICHAEL 'FALCONER
453 MGR STREET, •CLINTONI
I 'Rus.: 482.:94411
'Res.: 4$2-3664
Evening appointments available
CLINTON CHIROP
QUEENSWAY
CTIC CENTRE
es pleased to ' announce that
DR. TIM PELOSA, B.Sc., D.C.
Residents visit
ha.\ joined the Centre
For an appointment
Queensway residents have been enjoy-
ing several special outings while the good
weather ,,remains. Winter will be here
soon enough.
On Monday several travelled to Lon-
don's Western Fair, They watched and
marvelled over the acrobats at the grand-
stand show. But everyone's favorite was
the Agriculture building. They all look
forward to this annual outing. For
residents remaining at the home the
ladies auxiliary held a Bingo with prizes
for all.
On Tuesday Reverend Wright of the
Hensall United Church led the worship
service with Joyce Pepper as pianist.
Fun and Fitness perked residents up on
Wednesday morning as it does three mor-
nings each week. A few rest home
Physic& access ib I l -y
• from page 7A
that people stopped to let him through or
to give him more room.
Reeve Bennett also encountered some
difficulties with the step at Tremeer Com-
mercial Printers, and at Becker's, the
former being the most difficult because of
its steepness.
"I found it a very interesting day," he
.said.
"I always thought that if I were to have
any handicap I wouldn't want blindness.
But now I'm grateful for all I have. I hope
you people continue to work to help the
handicapped."
Student MATT LEE took on the
characteristics of a person with muscular
dystrophy, and while he didn't encounter
any real difficulties with his tasks, he
noted he was exhausted by the time he
reached his first destination.
"I didn't find it'hard to cross the street.
but I did find the chiropractor office
hard," he said. "It took me about 10
minutes to get out of there."
As a completely blind student, MANDI
PHILLIPS, found difficulty manoeuvering
around the grocery store.
"At a grocery store there are lots of
things, like specials, in the aisles, and even
if you can get around.them one week, they
might not be there the next week, or they
might be in the spot you travelled the
week before," she said.
Miss Phillips said she also found it dif-
extern Fair
4 2 3481
residents window shopped uptown in the
afternoon.
Agri Club members gathered in the Ac-
tivity room Thursday afternoon and were
entertained by many humorous stories
and articles from the Farmers Almanac.
In the evening a Walt Disney film "That
Darn Cat" was showy:
A trip to the Lambton Museum was the
highlight of the day on Friday. Residents
had a beautiful day to travel
Coming events a; Queensway are
September 22 a trip to Seaforth for the
African Lion Safari Parrot Paradise
travelling show. September 27 at 2 p.m. a
Musical Program with Edward Klassen
and his South American Folk Harp and
September 28 at 7 p.m. the birthday pan
ty with Marie Flynn and the Huron Str-
ings and stepdancers
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ENE E'S
.BESTIMAM.
Seaforth's Family Restaurant
SUNDAY'S SPECL
AST BEEF DINNER
Includes Coffee or Teas and Dessert
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
ficult opening doors, as well as keeping her
balance.
"I felt like I was drunk and falling all.
over the place," she said. Her search for
braille or large print information on
diabetes went unrewarded.
Muscular dystrophy victim HEATHER
BENNEWIES found her walk around town
hampered by.the oven .mitts. she worm.and
the walker she used. She found it difficult
to manage banking, especially when coins
were involved, and also found it difficult to
open doors. Using a pay telephone was
also. a near impossible task.
"People were very helpful though, she
noted. "And I didn't mind asking for help
because I knew most of them. 1 think if I'd
been in a strange place, it would've been
more difficult."
"The regular tasks are something that
someone who is handicapped has to plan
very carefully, " said organizer Margaret
Dejong in closing.
"You'll find most disabled people are
very organized. They have to plan their
day very carefully in order to conserve
energy. The purpose of today was to make
more people aware of the obstacles faced
by the • handicapped.
"It is better felt than telt," added '
Evelyn Pepper of the Town and Country
Homemaking Agency. "Awareness is our ".
motto and complete accessibility is our
goal."
Bering Your Family Th
Happy sixth birthday to Kimberly Jewitt
on September 22, 1985.
G1NETTE'S
' — FAMILY RESTAURANT
FALL :FAIR 'SPECIALS
Children's Special Portions
•DAIL' :•UNCHEON SPECIALS •LICENCED LLBO •SEWICORS IS % OFF
Mon. to Sat. 6:00 a.m. fo 7:00 p.m. Sun. 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
tlrl dtEnS.
L
Efts 9itafitet ,.. roziop *au& 9 4
SEAFORTHI AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
THURS. & FRB., SEPT. 21 & 22
Come to the Midway
McLaughlin <Midway
1/ :11rcactivator
that Makes a
Difference in
Weed Control
F
LL Fay
Titouvodimr , Dept. 21 s
8:00 P.M. — Official Opening •
to • 8:30 P.M. —.Variety Show
Pork Carcass Auction
Pvlrtaty,ac.Oppt.. 22d
11:00 A.M. — Parade leaves Optimist Park
12:00 P.M. — Judging of Swine
12:45 P.M. — Judging of Light & Heavy Horses
12:45 P.M. — Bale Rolling
1:00 P.M. — Children's Olympics
1:00 P.M. — Pedal Pull Registration
1:00 P.M. — Judging Beef, Dairy, Sheep
00.1:00 P.M. — Junior Fair for 4-H, .k. Farmers &
Institutes
1:00 - 4:00 P.M. — Share The Wealth Bingo
1:30 P.M. — Pedal Put
1:30 P.M. — Sheep Shearing
2:00 P.M, — Milking
2:30 P.M — Horse Shoeing
3:00 P.M — Fashion Show
3:30 P.M. — Slowest Tractor Races — Prizes,
Trophies & Vouchers
3:30 P.M. — Sheep Shearing
4:00 P.M. — Milking
4:00 P.M. — Bicycle Draw
4:30 P.M. — Penny Sale Draw
Winners of Weight Guessing of
Beef,& Swine
githiar &ar tte CI Domains aradionci
° Restored Antique Tractors On Display
*.Wool Processing — Huron Tract Spinners &
Weavers —.Weaving, Dyeing, SpInning•Knitting,aetc.
Quilting — Stop & .try your hand at this .art
Free Hand Sign.Painting
• Tractor Olympics
:Shickens -Hatching
4°6(14. toraby I aCrmies in the.HayStack
•' F,ace.P,ainting
• Pinking Tank
• •Hailliggertrorees
• And ,Much„Much Morelli
rom laboratory and field research comes a chemistry that enhances the
activity of weed control products through bioactivation — Enhance.
Enhance Is registered fort ruse with Roundup'"' for improved consistency
of quack grass control. Enhance bioactivates Roundup in several ways:
Li Improves penetration
LI improves stickability"
Enhance;gives •improved:resuitsfandlgreater:consistency.
❑ improves translocation
See your farm supply retailer today and
Ilnd out how Enhance can improve your
quack grass control program at low cost
. ..
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,:E,glpduAy da le — Thursday
—iSteaforth Wornen's Institute
— Seaforth Figure Skating Club
—•ilameocaft Aivision of..Agricultural rSpclety
— Pausal lJniled-Church
sMiC.;„di,Arli guocr►r—41111,011
EVERYONE
WEIy, a:O: N'
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