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The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-09, Page 15ovvvi ER 9,iiiro I N $.• - CEIVENN144' COUNCIL 'The student council at Huron Centennial School near Brucefield was named recently. Back, left, John Wooden, Dean Armstrong, Jim Parsons, Estella Willson, Sherry Chuter and David ir"oiit1"David Turnhali, secretary Julie-,McBeath, president Faye"Cornochan, treasurer Jeff McKellar 'and-Bonnie Timer. Misiing were vice- president Clare Davidson and Paul Hoggarth. 1-A photo Ukelele group plays Toronto Henson Rev. A. itoung of Goderich .conducted service in Carmel Presbytprian Churc on Sun- day and spoke on " einem- brance''. Mrs. Rob Taylor led the choir in the anthem "More Love to Thee". Rev. Young will be conducting service the next two Sundays. The Ladies' report a most successful Bazaar which waa held on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman, Forest, Mr. Rod Chapman and friend of Bar- rie, Gerry Chapman of Toronto Police Forte, Mrs. Chapman, Lisa and Lee Anti of Burlington were week-end visitors" with their mother Mrs. L. 'Chapman. Craig and Gerry bbth played hockey oh the Hetisall-Zutich Combines the year"-they *oh the Ail Ontario Championship in 1961. Hensall Department Store Hansa(' Ontario 5°41 262-2019 Ladies Wear Section . Dresses . Tops Etc. . . . • "•••-• • • HE HUB v ce emfrooce Branch N. 46$, the Wom- en's The Canadian gion Auxiliary of Hensall and the Cubs paraded at the United Church on Sunday, November .5 "for a special Reinembrafice Day service. Following the •service at the ci9rch, they marched to the Penotaph for a short service and the placing -of• wreaths. • • The service in the church V I S EIS wG an ec 1.•74 csts eedr wbiyi spoke Rev. oTn. Mrs. Sam Oesch • is a the subject, "What kind is patient in Victoria Hospital, .ryor -world? "In a world of London, where she has under unrest and wars, of medical gone surgery. research, of community ende- avours,coin.. Mrs. Carl Payne attended of industry and coerce the challenge is with the 64th London Area Con- us to determine what kind of vention, of the Women's world our world shall be. Officiating at the organ was Richard Fujarczuk of London and the choir..11 by choir director Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey, sang the hymn, "0 love, how deep". Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for •the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice-Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who reported for the visiting committee. The Treasurer, Mrs, Dorothy Corbett gave the financial report and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor reported ft'llkelele group, under the direction of Doris McKinley, had the hoholit of playing at the third.' annual Ontario Ukelele Workshop at the Toronto Teacher Education Centr, on Saturday. Bonnie and Jhenda •Dowson are in this ;group. Scime members of last year's graduation class from Hymn' Centennial ap,' proa,chect,Doris to see if he would c-diitinPe toiead them, as they had enjoyed their music and didn't want to lost their skills on the ukelele. She invited all. Huron C - ennial graduates who had played in elementary school to join the group, and was pleasantly surprised to find she had forty who wanted to belong. Those who accomp- any thezn ,on drums, bass, etc. are also included. They have been practising twice a week in the short time they've had to prepare for this workshop. Thirty-three girls went to Toronto by bus, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. lvtathers and Mr. and MrS. Easterbrook. Doris at- tended the whole session, which began on Friday at 6:00 and continued until 8:30 on Saturday. Mr. Doan of Halifax, head of the workshop, was very impressed with this group's musical ability and sense of rhythm, which of course, is a reflection of their teacher's ability and enthusiasm. The ukelele has become a more sophisticated instrument than, it was in the past, and Mr. Doan has developed improved teaching tech- niques which are demon- strated at 'these music teachers' workshops.' Mr. Doan himself is very skilled on the instrument, just "out of this world" according to Doris, and he played for the students. The girls spent some time shopping, and had supper at Ed's Warehouse. As more people have become aware of this talented group, they have been invited to play at several functions. Exciting things may be in store for them, and we hope their members will keep us in- formed about their activities. Corresporlit Mrs. flildg1 ayne 262,59,14$ Unit 4 of Hensall United Chutch Women met in the Fellowship Hall on Thursday November 2 for their Novem- ber meeting.. The° meeting opened with a short talk by Mrs. Jessie McAllister fol- lowed by a .devotional on "Temptation" led by Mrs. Pearl Erratt. The topic was Caribbean , theology and proved very interesting. 18 members and three visitors were present. It was reported that 34 visits had been made to sick and, shut-ins and a reminder was given about the General Meeting on December 4 when Unit 4 will give the .devotional. It was decided that each member is to bring six Christmas cookies to the December meeting of the unit. After the benediction, Mrs. Rena Caldwell and her corn-. rpittee sevrved'lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Molly McGhee, Dir- ector of the Centralia College of, Agriculture and Technol- ogy, spoke on the second day • of the 64th Annual Conven- tion of, the London Area of the Women's Institute, held at the Banqueter, London on November. 1, and 2. She reported major changes in the ministry since the take- over by the new head, Dr. George'Cullen. A new depart ment, the Food Market Devel- opement Branch has been formed; there is new finan- cial account ability. but demands have increased Six- fold. The afternoon session was presided over by Mrs. Gordan Papple of Seaforth, 2nd vice-president, when committee reporti were given and the new slate of officers elected: New pres- ident, is Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, R. R. 2 Springfield and Public Relations Officer is, Mrs.' Wesley Bradnock, Auburn. The theme of the conven- tion was "The family in our changing society" and was dwelt upon by the president, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn of Ingersoll. The family pro- vides sustenance, social rela- timiships-and-is.the.character-- forming medium-it is the smallest of social institutions but the most important group. Also addressing the gat- hering on the first day was Mrs. Florence Diamond, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ont- ario who stressed family unity "No nation can rise above its homes". n the afternoon, Mrs. pleh, delegate to the triannual Associated Country Women of the World conven ,, tion, held.,in Nairobi, Kenya .a year ago, told -of her eiperiences. There are eight and a half million members in,this organization from 76 different countries. The con- vention closed with a moving Interfaith service. Guest speaker at the ban- quet in the evening, Miss Angela' Armitt, Head of Extension Department, Uni- versity of Western Ontario dwelt on communications as, it affects family life through humour with numerous whit- ty illustrations. Also the Sweet Adeline Double Quarte entertained with. sounds. Scholarships were presented and Tweedsmuir Competition prizes. 434 women attended the two day convention, the largest number in 6 years, with 31 persons from, Huron County. Next year, the Con- vention will be on the same date in, Perth South. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen were recent visitors • with—their son-in-law and Daughter Mr. & Mrs'. Terry Gregson in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Jack Corbett visited last week with her son-in-law and daughter Mn: & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and family at Mitchell. ' Hensall Midgets played against Huron Park at Huron Park on Tuesday October 31 and lost 3.2. This was the opening game of the season for the Hensall Midgets. Tbe Minor Athletic Association is sponsoring a dance on Nov. 25 to raise funds for the hockey teams in the coming season. Institute at the Banqueter, London on November 1 apd 2. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Wheeler of Detroit spent a few days visiting with the latter's aunt Mrs. Edgar Munn. for the Finance Committee. Mrs. Olga Chipchase was installed into the office of Left Supporter of the vice- Grand by Mrs. Bertha Mac Gregor Past. D.D.P, Arrange ments were made "to hold a Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea on Saturday November 18th at 3 p.m. New Construction in Varna Correspondent Mrs. Bertha MacGregor 262-2025 IN mikes 34 Amber lodge Plans bazaar VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS anclappliances Correspondent Nts., Chessell We'dlike to welcOme Tom and Dale Leppington and , faMily to the village. They moved into the Broeze house on the weekend. Congratulations to Scott. The. Remembrance service at the cenotaph was led by Rev. T.G. Husser B.A .B.D. Mr. Harry Horton, veteran quoted "In Flanders Fields:' Mr. Grant McClinchey, president ,,of the Hensall Branch presented the wreath for the Legion. The Province of Ontario wreath was pre- sented by Mrs. Gordon Munn assisted by Mr. Robert McKinley NIP: The—Ladies' Auxiliary wreath was placed by Mrs Beatrice Uyl, presi- dent Auxiliary. The Hensall Council' wreath was placed by Reeve Harold Knight. Mr. Irvin Sillery placed the Tuckersmith wreath and Mr. John Tinney placed the Hay Township wreath. Mr. Charles Doxtator placed the wreath for the Hensall Kins- men. Mr. Charles Hay placed the W.G. Thompson & Sons wreath. The Bendix wreath Was placed by Mr. Parkash Malik. Mr. Eric Luther, manager of Bank of Montreal placed the wreath Consitt who received the champion, Herefotd' :calf award "at" 'the 4itstii,ot achievement night on Friday in Clinton. Construction began last week on the two houses being erected by Bo-Jen Carpentry on the back street. on their behalf and Mr. M. Caers manager of Bank of Commerce placed the wreath for the Branch. The Hensall School Board wreath was placed by Mr. Garnet Allan. The Cub pack with their leaders placed poppies at the cenotaph and the service concluded with "The Queen: Refreshments were served by, the Auxiliary in the "Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs., Roy Allison of Toronto' visited with the latter's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn. Bill and Joyce Dowson anti family toured the Coliing- WoOd ard'afpl, Sunday, visit-. Mg the Scenic Caves mid other interesting places in that locale. The spookiest Hallowe'en' spooks, in the Varna area are the ones who tour the countryside after all the little hobgoblins have gone home. Their identities are pretty skilfully disguised. If things ever get dull' around here, they sure don't stay that way for long. The film "Caribbean Cross -- Currents" was featured at the November meeting of the UCW. It provided inform- ation on the racial back- ground of the people on the islands and mainland sur: rounding the Caribbean Sea. Changes are taking place in the crops they produce, with more emphasis now on food for their own people. Very low wages for field workers still exist in some countries. The churches are providing assistance in many places in the form of roans to help them establish their own businesses which 'will give employment to the local people. The poems Aist Voice of God" and r• -`)4'WP Helping Hand" were real:143y. Eleanor McAsh. Shirley Hill . read' the scripture from the book of Ecclesiastes, and the prim, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" 'was sung; Margaret Hayter reported an' interesting and worth- while programme at ..the Regional Rally in Winthrop; Marjorie Stirling presented the slate of officers, for the 1979 executive. The new president will be Eleanor McAsh; Vice president, Margaret Hunt. Shirley Hill and Margaret Hayter are remaining as secretary and treasurer. The corresponding secretary will be Helen Taylor and Barb Consitt will head the supper committee. The date of the Christmas meeting has been changed to Nov. 30, as there are activ- ities during the first week of December which may conflict with our usual date. A potluck supper is planned and all former members and friends are invited to Join us for the special evening of worship and fellowshin.. Wreaths presented at Hensall Remembrance Savings . from 0% While Supplies La f we have a large selection of... *2, 3, 4 piece Chesterfields • *Corner and Sldewall China, Cabinets *3 pc. coffee table sets *Bunk Beds-Lamps • *Appliances-Antiques *Bedroom .& Kitchen Suites *LAWN ORNAMENTS , LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON IN VANASTRA..PHONE 482-7922 "the store with your everyday bargains" . Mitts . Gloves Etc. . Socks . Jewellery Etc. . Rubber boots . Toys Etc. Bull-Macoulay Seaforth 527-0910 Henspll 262-2418 BUILDING CE Clinton 482:3405 Belvedere Cabinets 'are superbly 'constructed from the finest materials by skilled craftsmen. ,Choose from a variety of styles, colors and at- tractive wood finishes. Add to this, a wide range of options to enhance your culinary ex- perience. In selecting First Lady Cabinetry, you are buying more than beautiful storage. With First Lady you are custom-planning a system to meet your personal needs and preferences for labor- saving, time-scrimping efficiency and ofganhation. 'In observance of Remembrance Day BALLiMACAVLAY LTD • will be ► • CLOSED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 . Slacks etc. Pre Xmas Sale Starts 'WOW"