HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-10-18, Page 17Mensal! community to honor child
Hensel! Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
RENSALL UNITED CHURCH
Greeting the worshippers at Hensall
United Church was Dorothy Corbett.
Ushers were Bill Noakes. Rave Jacobi,
Grant St. John and Chuck Malette. Lois
Hayter read the Old Testament and
gospel lessons. The Junior choir sane
'Child of the Universe' by Cassils. Rev.
Wright told the children's story about
how we all have times of trouble and
sadness and God can help us along the
way if we only ask Him in prayer. The
sermon title was Remember Jesus Christ.
Epistle lesson was from Timothy 2: 8-13.
The Finance committee served fruit
bread, coffee, tea and juice after the
church service. Junior choir practice is
Thursday nights from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.
and senior practice starts at 7:30. A col-
lection of food for Friendship House at
Goderich can be left at the top of the
stairs going into the church. The Sunday
School children. teachers and parents
were going to Bannockburn to see the
beauty that God provides for us to view.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
South Huron Youth for Christ held its
first rally of the season at Brucefield
Public School on Saturday, October 7.
Quiz teams from Goderich, Zurich and
Auburn were in action.Goderich placed
first, with Zurich not far behind. It was
Auburns' first time to quiz, and they
were able to get on the scoresheet. In-
dividual trophies were presented to the
quiz champions who won for the third
year in a row at the International Finals
at Circle "C" Ranch in 'Delevan, New
York on July 22nd. The team consisted of
Doug Cudmore, Woodham; DeAnn
Foreman, Zurich; • Philip Gower,
Goderich, Kathy Mizen, Goderich; . and
Jeff Westlake, Bayfield.
Special music was provided by Krissy
Parker, Sharon Parker and Kathy Prout.
Joe Baker, from Toronto and a former
rally director, reminisced about Youth for
Christ in the 50s and 60s. He also shared
about the love of God.
Teen challenge from Hamilton will
share at the next rally November 4 at the
Brucefield Public School at 8 p.m. You
won't want to miss it! Also plan to attend
the big 40th Anniversary Celebration
December 2nd with Wes Aarum of Circle
"C" Ranch.
WEEK OF THE CHILD
Week• of the Child point collector sheets
Walton unit has
Walton Correspondent
MILS.; BETTY McCALL
887-6677
Walton I unit held its October meeting in
the church basement, Wednesday eevening
with a good turnout.
Worship was led by Elva Wilbee. "Come
ye Thankful people, Come" was sung ac-
companied by Doreen Hackwell as pianist.
Janie McEwing read the scripture from
Psalm 95 followed by the meditation, "Be-
ing thoughtful is being thankful". Berva
Watson led in prayer. Offering was receiv-
ed and dedicated.
Gloria Wilbee chose as the topic, items
of interest on the new Sunday School cur-
riculum and ways the U.C.W. can help.
Staffa women
were distributed to children in Hensall
last week The 4th annual celebration of
youth begins this coming Saturday with a
Dress -up Parade and concludes one fun -
filled week later.
Many organizations open their doors to
spectators and/or participants for
regularly scheduled events. As well there
are many special activities planned. All
children who participate will receive a
treat when they hand in their sheets.
There will be prizes for the children who
have collected the most signatures on
their sheets.
HAUNTED HOUSE
The Hensall Public Library, thanks to a
lot of help from the Economic Develop-
ment Committee will present a Haunted
House as a fundraising project. All pro-
ceeds will go towards the Library Com-
puter. We've a hunch that you will be
spooked! The "Ghost of the Hansell Town
Hall" will be receiving visitors on Mon-
day, October 23, Thurday, October 26 and
Friday the 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission
is $2 for adults and $1 for 12 and under.
Babysitting is available.
SENIORS NEWS
President Irene Davis was in charge of
the October meeting of the Three Links
Seniors. There were 22 members present.
The Seniors' Fall Rally will be held Oc-
tober 18 at 1 p.m. in Blyth. There will be
a card party in Hensall, October 24.
Ladies please bring lunch.
Dining for Seniors starts in November
at Zurich Arena; volunteers are needed.
Alf and Vera Ross and Annie Reid
were in charge of Euchre and lunch. Win-
ners were - Ladies' high Vera Smale and
Pearl McKnight, men's high Jack Madge
and Gertie Moir, lone hands Pearl
Taylor. :
STORY HOUR
Story hour at the Hensall Library has
been very popular so far this year. For
that reason it has been decided to split
the children into 2 groups. The times will
be Monday from 10 until 11 and Thursday
from 2 till 3. Please call Susan at the
Library 262-2445 or home 262-2449 to
register your 3, 4 or 5 year. olds. The
limited spaces are filling up quickly. You
must pre -register.
NORTHCREST NEWS
Nan Britton visited in Kitchener with
her son David and Jane and family last
weekend.
Carl and Hilda Payne were guests at
their brother -in-laws 90th birthday
celebrations for Ross Berdan on
Thanksgiving Sunday at Union, Ontario.
Margaret Mole entertained grand-
daughter Darlene Juniper and friend on
Saturday.
Virginia and Carl Elg of Seaforth en-
joyed a Sunday afternoon visit with Pearl
and Glen McKnight on Sunday.
Hilda Payne attended the Women's In-
stitute London Area 75th convention on
Thursday at Embro Community Centre.
Margaret Mole travelled to Lucknow on
Sunday to attend funeral services for
friend Lena Carter.
Sadie Hoy, accompanied by son
Michael and family spent the Thanksgiv-
ing week -end at Point Clark.
SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS
October 10 shuffleboard results from
Hensall: 5 game winners were Eileen
Dowson 424, Emma Campbell 277 and
George Dowson 275.
Top scorers for six games were Dave
Woodward 364, Dave Kyle 332 and Lorna
Spencer 287.
Shuffling every Tuesday at the Hensall
Arena. Newcomers are always welcomed.
SKATE-A-THON
Thirty-five hardy young people donned
skates for three hours on Saturday morn-
ing for the Hensall Minor Hockey Arcual
Skate-A-Thon. Approximately $1,700 was
raised to help pay for ice time. Lucky
draw winners were Katie Seaton, Jason
Campbell, Ryan Kyle, Johnathon Keys,
Jeff Rathwell and Anita Phillips.
TRACTOR SHOW
Hensall Kinsmen were pleased with an
attendance of 700 at their .second Toy
Tractor Show and Sale on Sunday.
Twenty-three exhibitors had a large
variety of new and vintage tractors, com-
bines and accessories on display.
Another kinsman project on the go at
the moment is the "200 Club". These $20
tickets are available from all Kinsmen
and are good for 7 weeks of draws. This
project replaces the Trip of the Month
draw of previous years. All proceeds rais-
ed by the Kinsmen and their sister
organization the Kinettes goes for Com-
munity Service Work.
HENSALL SCOUTS
Hensall Scouts camped last weekend at
Parkhill Conservation Area. The B.P.
Woodsmen camp is hosted by the
District. Scouts Rick Kinsmen, Ryan
Semple, Brad Hartman,Steve Brock and
Kevin Jones along with Scouters Tom
Bailey and Robb Hoffman had a great
time and enjoyed a perfect Indian Sum-
mer weekend.
If you have any Hensall News or Com-
ing Events please have the information to
me by 8 p.m. on, Sundays. My address is
103 Albert St. and items may be left in
my door at any time. Please PRINT or
TYPE. I cannot decipher everyone's
script, particularly names and numbers.
Feel free to call me at 262-2449.
meeting on thanksgiving theme
Business was in charge of Phyllis Mit-
chell. Audrey Hackwell read minutes. Roll
call was answered by a Bible Thanksgiv-
ing verse.
In the coming events this weekend ar-
ticles are to be in for the bale. Plans have
been made for the annual turkey suppe
November 1. The executive meeting will
held on November 6. A committee wa
chosen to clean the church kitchen Octo
23 at 9 am. The Sunday School cone
cantata & white gift service is schedul
ed for December 10 in the afternoon. Next
month is copper contest. Group A served
lunch during a time of fellowship.
LOCALS
Thanksgiving Monday visitors with
Isabelle Shortreed" were: Janet Webster,
Mary Ellen and Brian, Varna and Emma
Shortreed, Toronto.
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rt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy, Hamilton
spent a few days last:week with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell visited
with friends at St. Mary's on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle arrived home
on Friday from a motor trip to Russell
Manitoba where they visited with their
daughter, Helen and Jim Duncan and
grandson, Corey.
W.I. NOTES
This Wednesday is the turkey noon lun-
cheon sponsored by the Walton Women's
Institute. Anyone interested is to come out
to the regular meeting at 8:15 pm to hear
the guest speaker, Margaret Jarvis telling
of her trip she won through the Oddfellow
and Rebekahs speaking contest. She will
also have pictures of her trip to the United
Nations, New York,
hold successful coffee hour
Stalin Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
A very good crowd attended the coffee
hour arranged by the Hibbert United
Church ladies on Wednesday monrning in
the Family Life Center.
Upon arrival everyone was welcomed
and served fruit bread and jam by the
hostesses, Marjorie Drake, Irene Finlayson
and Ada Pethick. The tables were tasteful-
ly decorated with autumn flowers arrang-
ed in pumpking containers and each guest
received an autumn favor, compliments of
Katie Kerslake.
The program was planned by Esther
Smale, Freda Kerslake and Linda Butson.
Freda welcomed everyone and opened with
a poem on Thanksgiving. Mary F. Dow
played several well known hymns with
everyone singing along. Margaret Kemp
gave everyone interesting thoughts to take
home with her meditation.
Linda Butson introduced the guest
speaker, Thea Wisch of Kippen, who
displayed many lovely dried flower ar-
rangements for all occasions. She conclud-
ed her presenation by making a dried
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 18, 1989 — 17A
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Pastor Anne Marie Allen closed the cof-
fee hour with the benediction.
The United Church Women held a short
business meeting following, when members
were reminded of the upcoming South
West Perth Regional at Kirkton October 16.
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Former resident to appear on television
Former Seaforth area resident Harry
Nesbitt, retired secondary school teacher,
promoter of the International Plowing
Match, and Stratford City Alderman, will
now try his hand at acting.
Dressed in legal robes, Ald. Nesbitt will
debut on the CBC production of Street
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• Wood Workers
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He paid for the privlege to appear in a
scene in the Canadian television series at
the annual I Love My Gallery Auction, a
fundraising venture for Gallery Stratford
held this past February.
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