The Huron Expositor, 1989-09-27, Page 1616A —'TIiE !HURON :EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989
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Mensal) library a "resource centre"
ELECTRIC LTD. Kirkton 229-8222
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
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.Rewinding
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For Service C®IB 229-8222
or 1-800-265-2938
AFTER 6 P.M. CALL
TOM RAPSOK 527-1643
Shuffleboard scores for the Hensall Happy
Pushers for September 19 are top score
Marjorie Richardson 356 followed by Dave
Woodward 328, Helen McKay 269, Jack Con-
sitt 267 and George Rowson 260.
Hensall Public School welcomes new staff
members Ms. Becker, Mrs. Beattie and Mr.
Rideout as well as a new secretary Mrs.
Ballantyne. Thanks to Jeremy Neilands and
Thomas Scothmer for the terrific paint job
on the playground equipment.
To subscribe,
call 527-0240
today!
QUEENSWAY
The HPS Library has changed its name
this year to the Resource Centre. The aim is
to make the Centre a fun and relaxing place
to read and browse. If anyone has a nice
comfy chair or a clean piece of rug that
needs a new home give the school a call.
262-2833.
The "Adult Volunteer" Program at HPS
will be in full swing at the beginning of Oc-
tober. We have "jobs" for all sorts of folks.
If you would like to volunteer your services
call the school.
NURSERY SCHOOL
The Hensall Nursery School held its first
parent meeting on September 19 at which
time the executive and sub -committee seats
Queensway makes
Queensway residents enjoyed a special
treat Monday evening when several women
from the Zurich Mennonite Church visited
them' for a tea party and special ladies
hour. Everyone had a greattime.
Tuesday afternoon Reverend Debra
Carter of Centralia United Church led the
worship service. Several residents took ad-
vantage of the beautiful -weather with
walks outside later in the afternoon.
The highlight of Wednesday had to be
the chili sauce canning project at Baking
Club. For such a nostalgic operation
residents had as' many observers as par-
ticipants with no shortage of advice as to
how "1 used to do it"
Huron
4xpositor
527®0240
If yoa, wish to secure o
lifetime income from an
RRSP
or are interested in other RRSP investments
at very competitive rates. call
Arnold J..Sflnnisser
527-0410
chili sauce
Thursday evening residents viewed the
film "Follow Me Boys" about the beginn-
ing of the Boy Scout movement.
Friday morning residents journeyed to
Seaforth for the "African Lion Safari's
Parrot Paradise Traveling Show".
Everyone thought it was super. These ex-
otic birds rode scooters, played basketball,
rode bicycles and talked. A big thank you
to Joyce Ribey for the invitation.
Coming events are: September 27 at 2
pm Edward Klassen and his South
American Folk Harp; and September 29 at
7 pm is Birthday Party with Marie Flynn
and the Huron Strings with Sthpdancers.
SunLife
McMaster Siemon
INSURANCE ��R
BROKERS INC.
Auto • Home • Farm
Branch Manager
BILL (WM.) SIEMON
COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
P.O. Boa 488 ow Coned
88 Ontario Rd., Rua 34&8958
MTItHELL, Ont. 348-9897
til 's .> 0
ar‘
were filled.
Pay What You Pull Draw winners were
announced. 1st prize Sharon Erb $100, Gayle
Boogemans $50, Scott Hill $25. Congratula-
tions to the winners and thank you to the
community for supporting this event.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Hensall and District Horticultural
Society will be sponsoring a fall bus trip on
Wednesday, October 18. The coach will
leave front Hensall United Church at 8 a.a.
for a tour of the Elora Gorge and the town of
Elora. They will visit a local pottery shop,
the Fergus Market and will stop at Cullen's
Country Barn at Markham. There you can
enjoy a light lunch with time alloted for
shopping as well. Then it's back on the bus
for Cullen Court Gardens and Miniature
World where you will be allowed to wander
and explore.
Supper will be enjoyed at the Stone Crock
in St. Jacobs. The Coach will return to Hen-
sall at approx. 8:30 to 9 p.m. The total cost of
this full day excursion is $37. The money
must be paid by October 8. If you would like
to reserve a seat or if you require more in-
formation call Kathy Mann at 262-2343 after
6 in the evening.
NORTHCREST NEWS
Mrs. Gary Merritt returned to her home in
Poway, California last Tuesday after
visiting relatives in Hensall, Union and
Detroit. While in Hensall she stayed with
her parents, Carl and Hilda Payne.
Several residents of Northcrest attended
the September Birthday Party at Huron -
view last Wednesday.
Muriel Hayman returned to her home in
England last Wednesday after having been
in Hensall to attend her sister's 75 Birthday
Party. Miss Hayman is sister to Hilda
Payne of Northcrest.
PEOPLE, ENTERTAINED
Twelve people were well entertained by
Handwriting Analyst Larry Cherns at the
Hensall Library on Saturday. Larry showed
how to use handwriting to better understand
yourself and others. A graphoanalyst since
1965, Mr. Cherns had many amusing stories
to tell about using his talents.
CARMEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
'Despite the cold weather outdoors, the
church was warm and the service ex-
cellent this Sunday, as it usually is. Rev.
Mark called the congregation to worship
following his opening greetings.
The Sanctus preceded the Psalm of
Praise. The congregation joined in Con-
fession of Sin and Assurance of Pardon.
A prayer for illumination was followed by
scripture and responsive reading. Due to
unforeseen circumstances, several
members of the choir were not in atten-
dance, so there was no choir to lead in
song.
The sermon was based on a very old
story from the Bible but it bears
repeating over and over again. It was
based on the story of the "good" people
who caught a woman committing a sin.
When they asked Jesus what to do (for it
was the custom in those days to stone the
sinner to death): he replied, let him who
.has never sinned cast the first stone and
they all left. Jesus instructed the woman
to go on her way and sin no more and
that he forgave her but we must also
forget. A good lesson for most of us.
The prayers of the people, the offering
and then came the benediction and .choral
amens. The service closed.
FIGURE SKATING
Anyone wishing to sign their children
up for the Hensall Figure Skating Pro-
gram may do so at the Hensall Arena on
Tuesday, October 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. or on Saturday, October 7. from 9
a.m. til 12 noon. Costs will be: - Canskate
A (Learn to Skate) $60; Canskate B $125;
Canfigureskate $180; and Seniors $135.
Please note that an additional $25 will
be charged for anyone who registers
after the above two registration days.
For more information call Anita Cooper -
263-5025.
The Jones'In Their New Family Room
As usual, just when everyone was catching up, they do it. They move
into a new factory -built Royal which they put on their own piece of property. Now,
of course, they're relaxing, confident in all the precision -crafted features of their new
Royal. Quality, after all, is its own reward. On the other hand, there's no monopoly
on something this good. Why not see for yourself:
IF YOU'VE GOT
THE VISION,
WE'VE GOT YOUR
LIFESTYLE.
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Toronto Sales Centre
Major McKenzie Drive & Hwy. 400
PO. Box 696, Maple, Ont L6A 155
(416) 832.1700 1-800.387.7081
ROYAL
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Name
IAddress
City Postal Code
Society takes
mystery tour
Members and friends of the Seaforth
Horticultural Society enjoyed a mystery
tour to the Bayfield area on Wednesday,
September 13.
The first stop was DeJong's Windmill.
The group toured the windmill and view-
ed the Sawmill section in action. From'
there they travelled to the Bayfield
Village Inn for a delicious dinner.
Business was held over coffee and
dessert with President Margaret DeJong
presiding over the meeting. Convention
and Flower Show reports were deferred
until the October meeting. Fall Fair
Queen contestant Mary Lou Stewart was
introduced. Congratulations to Mary Lou
who was named first runner-up in the
competition. Nancy Kall will be in charge
of the society's booth at Ciderfest.
Members will be telephoned for donations
of produce, plants, baking and crafts. The
nominating committee is ready to begin
filling the slate of officers for 1990.
Following dinner, the group travelled to
the Bayfield Carriage Works where Rick
Penhall gave an interesting tour of. the
carriage factory.
The next meeting will be held on Oc-
tober 11. Surrounding societies have been
invited to hear guest speaker Heather
Apple of Uxbridge. Heather is head of
the Heritage Seed Pr is
dedicated to the pre'
seeds and plants.
Peterborough Sales Centre Wingham Sales Centre
Highway 7 East at Keene Road Hwy, 86, 1 mile East of Wingham
PO. Box 233, Peterborough, Ont 691 6v8 P.O. Box 370, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
(705)745.94'74 1.800.461.6533 (519) 357-2444 1-800.265-3040
Phone
G«,
OPLE 9
London Sales Cent
Wharnchfl,' 8 h eer
Box113, L., n' ,rtar
(519) 652.3535
Douglas Wright of Kanata, spent the
weekend in Seaforth visiting his mother,
Mrs. Gladys Wright of John Street. She is
a resident at the Maplewood Manor rest
home in Seaforth.
Louise Davidson, sister of Mrs. Gladys
Wright, and friends of Listowel, Mrs.
Elaine Johnston and Mrs. Isabel Liv-
ingston visited on Wednesday with Mrs.
Wright at Maplewood Manor, Seaforth.
11,11°.:;