The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 6ORIGINAL CHARTER MEMBERS—Three of the original charter members of the Hensall Kinettes
attended the 20th anniversary celebrations of the Kinettes last Saturday, They are, left to right,
Marg Knight, Sheila Reaburn and Fran Mickle. Photo by McKinley
Kinettes 20th Anniversary
The Kinette Club of Hensall and
district celebrated its 20th an-
niversary Wednesday night at the
Pineridge Chalet. Special guests
were District Kinette Convenor
Myrna Schmidt and a member of
her executive, Rita Hodgkinson,
both of London.
Also in attendance were the
Kinettes of Exeter, Charter
President of the Hensall Kinettes,
Marg Knight and many former
Hensall members.
The Pineridge Chalet prepared
a delicious smorgasbord dinner
which everyone enjoyed. A lovely
fresh flower centerpiece was , a
gift from the past Kinettes.
After dinner an exciting
collection of winter and holiday
fashions were presented in the
form fashion show put on by The
Wedge of Clinton.
Everyone enjoyed the evening
in celebrating 20 years of serving
the community. In the past, the
Hensall and District Kinettes
have done many things for
Two infants
are baptized
The Rev. Don Beck conducted
the service at the Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
when the Sacrament of Infant
Baptism was administered. The
topic of the sermons was
"Baptism" and dwelt on the
fundamentals of the Sacrament.
The junior choir sang three
numbers, all melodys based on
Negro Spirituals. Soloist was
Tim Rowcliffe and immediately
following the baptism the senior
choir sang, "Suffer the Little
Children". Presenting their
children for baptism were Mr.
and Mrs. David Brock with
James Andrew and Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Wurm with Shawn
Alvin. Next Sunday, the Youth
Group will meet at 7:30 p.m.
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Chiselhurst
ladies meet
The president Mrs. Harold
Parker presided for the
November meeting of the
Chiselhurst United Church
Women. Mrs. Freida Boa con-
ducted the worship from Psalm
Two, after which a hymn was
sung.
A moment of silence was ob-
served in honour of those who lost
their lives in the two world wars
and a former member the late
Mrs. Clara MacDonald. Mrs.
Parker led in prayer.
The roll call was answered by
12 members responding with a
Bible verse with "Peace". The
offering was received and
dedicated, The minutes were
read and approved.
"Thank You" notes were read
from the Upshall's and Roy
MacDonald for the lunch served
by the ladies of the church.
Quilting resumes as usual on
Tuesday's with a "Pot Luck"
dinner. Mrs. Dick Taylor gave
two poems "The Touch of the
Master Hand" and "Politics"
Mrs, Earla Coleman gave the
study on Cuba, Business and
reports were taken care of and
Mrs. Parker led in prayer.
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community - such as donating
playground equipment, visits to
the Goderich Hospital,
scholarships for public school
students and donations to many
charitable organizations.
In the near fur ture the Kinettes
will be holding a Christmas party
Remembrance was the topic
of the November meeting of
Unit 1 of Hensall United Church
held on November 11. Mrs.
Howard Scane presided with
Mrs. Harvey Keys at the piano.
Hymns were, "0 God, our
help in ages past" and "Land of
our birth". Helen Scane had
several appropriate thoughts
in her message, never for-
getting the many loved ones
who gave their lives for their
country and added, "A Remem-
brance Day".
The business consisted of
arranging for the flowers for
December and the Devotional
at the General meeting on
December 6. A brief discussion
about buying Christmas flowers
and outside wreaths for the
church doors took place. The
programme for the General
meeting next May was decided.
The men of the congregation
are sponsoring a supper on
November 29. Advance tickets
$3.75 or $4.25 at the door.
Ladies to help with dessert.
A financial report from the
booth at the church sale was
given and members told of a
new resource centre at Mitchell
available to all churches in
Huron-Perth Presbytery, we
should try to use this facility.
Each member was given church
calendars to sell. Letters from
Page 6 November 18, 1976
WI speaker
tells of Brazil
Sandra HuIley of Seaforth
was the guest speaker at the
November meeting of the Hen-
sall Women's Institute, held in
the Legion Hall on Wednes-
day evening, November 10.
For three months she lived in
Belo Horizonte, Brazil, as part
of a family of 11 and was able
to fascinate all with her experi-
ences.
Sandra flew from New York
to Rio de Janeiro and then on
from there for an other hour to
reach Belo Horizonte, which
means "Beautiful horizon",
The city is built on a moun-
tain side and boasts wonderful
sunsets. Brazil is the fifth
largest country in the world,
is hot and dry and the people
are either very rich or very
poor. Government restrictions
are severe, school is held from
6:30 - 11:30 a.m. and classes
can be as big as 200.
Rio de Janeiro is the most
beautiful city in the world and
is dominated by a 100 foot high
statue of Christ, "Christ of
the Andes", high on a mountain
top overlooking the city. There
are many beautiful churches
in the city full of gold carvings
although many have been stol-
en.
A report of the recent Board
meeting held in Hensall United
Church was given by Mrs.
James McAllister and a col-
lection taken for the Children's
Aid Society Christmas fund and
arrangements made for parties
to be given at both the Blue
Water Rest Home and Huron-
view in December. An amusing
skit on a conversation between
two white rats was read by
Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs.
Ruby Triebner. Mrs. Isabel
Rogerson gave an instrumental
and a paper on Agriculture,
written by Mrs. Thelma Chap-
pel, Cromarty, was read by
Mrs. Nellie Riley entitled
"Farming is like a wheel-
barrow—it stands still unless
you push it".
President, Mrs. Cecil Pepper
chaired the meeting which was
on Agriculture and Canadian
Industries. Hostesses were
Mrs. Vera Brintnell and Mrs.
Rosa Harris and programme
conveners were Mrs. Nellie
Riley and Edna Pepper. The
next meeting will be held at
the Blue Water Rest Home on
December 8 after entertain-
ing the residents there.
4-H girls explain
flour knowledge
The fifth meeting of the Hen-
sall Rolled Oats was held on
November 9 at Mrs. Bisback's.
Seven girls ansered the roll
call which was "three things
I have learned about flour".
The demonstration was Lasagna
which was enjoyed by all the
girls and Pizza Pups were
also prepared.
FIRE KILLS!
FIR)I MM
NT
FARE:
for the children of the area and
visiting the shut-ins.
The Kinettes 'would like to
thank everyone who supported
their recent rummage sale. The
proceeds of this sale will be
returned to the community in
many projects.
our adopted child were read and
money given for her.
Julene Keys gave the very
interesting last chapter of the
study on Chinese women. She
told of the many improvements
in living conditions in recent
years. The Mizpah Benediction
was repeated after which Mrs.
Jack Consitt had a very inter-
esting contest. Mrs. Doug Cook
and Mrs. Walter Spencer ser-
ved a delicious lunch.
Friends shower
bride with gifts
A shower in honour of Misi
Ruth Petty of London, bride
to be on November 20 was
given at her parents home last
Friday, November 12, by neigh-
bours and relatives. The pro-
gramme consisted of a read-
ing given by Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor, followed by a contest
conducted by Mrs. Eileen
McLean. The address read by
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer was in the
form of a poem and directed
Ruth to find certain clues before
she actually came to the gilts.
Assisting the bride to open the
gifts were Diane Sims, Joan
Alexander and Beatrice Thomp-
son and many lovely gifts were
received. The bride thanked
all for their beautiful gifts.
Corsages were presented to
Ruth, her mother and Aunt
Olive. The wedding is to take
place in London.
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Mrs, Joyce Black Accountant
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Study is concluded
on Chinese women