Times-Advocate, 1978-11-09, Page 21Women discuss Caribbean
Unit 4 of Hensall United
Church Women met in the
Fellowship Hall on Thur
sday, for their November
meeting. The meeting
opened with a short talk by
Mrs. Jessie McAllister
followed by a devotional on
“Temptation” led by Mrs.
Pearl Erratt. The topic was
on Caribbean theology and
proved very interesting.
A total of 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 four will give the
devotional. It was decided
that each member is to bring
six Ciiristmas cookies to the
December meeting of the
unit.
After the benediction, Mrs.
Rena Caldwell and her
Club starts
new season
The Hensall Curling Club
commenced the season’s ac
tivities on Sunday with
many newcomers in atten
dance. Following an after
noon of acquaintances a
“Pot Luck’’ supper was en
joyed by a good attendance
of members. Later curling
commenced and continued
with members on the rinks
on Monday evening at 7 and
9p.m.
Doug Shirray is president
of the club; 1st vice-
president is Ken Clarke;
secretary-treasurer is Eric
Luther.
committee served lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Rebekah Lodge
Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel
Corbett presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday even
ing 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 for the Finance
Committee. Mrs. Olga
Chipchase was installed into
the office of Left Supporter
of the Vice-Grand by Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor Past
D.D.P. Arrangements were
made to hold a bazaar, bake
sale and tea on Saturday,
November 18th at 3 p.m.
Hensall
Civic Corner
Thanks
Following the official opening of the Hensail and District CommunityA RIBBON BUYER — I _
Centre pieces of the ribbon used in the opening were for sale. Purchasing a piece of the ribbon
from Hensall Reeve Harold Knight was Anne Daymond of Seaforth. Staff photo
Times-Advocate, November 9, 1978
A deserved word of thanks is given to the staff, committees
and organizations who so generously gave of their time and
efforts to make the official opening of the Hensall and
District Community Centre a tremendous success,
Again Thank you for your community support.
Open house at Centralia
Reeve Harold Knight &
Councillors For the
Village of Hensall
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Com-
The students and staff of
Centralia College of Agri
cultural Technology want to
see you on Wednesday,
November 22, They will be
hosting an open house.
The general public,
parents, and potential
students are invited, says
Don Cameron, Head of
English and
munications.
“The day will permit
visitors to get a taste of
what goes on at our
agricultural college.”
There are many new
features at the open house.
All displays will be housed
in one large building, the
college’s recreation center,
and not throughout several
buildings. Another new
highlight will be a student
talent show in the evening.
There will also be a display
on a new student residence.
“We’re proud of the new
residence. When it opens in
1980, it will be a substantial
addition to our campus,’’ he
says.
Other displays will focus
on the four programs taught
at Centralia — agriculture,
food service management,
community home
economics, and animal
health technology.
Included will be displays
illustrating courses in
livestock, engineering,
business management, soils
and crops, animal surgery,
laboratory work will also
be featured.
There is no admission fee
for the open house, which
begins at 9:30 a.m. on
November 22.
For detailed information,
write to Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario NOM
1Y0, or telephone (519) 228-
6691. The college has an
enrollment of 297. It is
operated by the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Notice
Village of Hensall final installment - 1978 taxes due on or
before November 15, 1978.
Elizabeth Oke
Clerk Treasurer Tax
Collector
Village of Hensall
Huron represented
at Wl convention
Miss Molly McGhee,
Director of Home Economics
Branch, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Toronto and previously
Director of the Centralia
College of Agriculture and
Technology, spoke on the
second day of the 64th
Annual Convention 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
takeover by the new head,
Dr. George Cullen. A new
department, the Food
Market Developement
Branch has been formed;
there is new financial ac
countability but demands
have increased six-fold.
The afternoon session was
presided over by Mrs.
Gordan Papple of Seaforth,
2nd vice-president, when
committee reports were
given and the new slate of
officers elected. New
president is Mrs. Keith
Hiepleh, R.R. 2 Springfield
and Public Relations Officer
is Mrs. Wesley Bradnock,
Auburn.
The theme of the con
vention was “The family in
our changing society” and
was dwelt upon by the
president, Mrs. Leonard
Caffyn of Ingersoll. The
family provides sustensnce,
social relationships and is
the character forming
medium - it is the smallest of
social institutions but the
most important group. Also
addressing the gathering on
the first day was Mrs.
Florence Diamond,
president of the Federated
Women’s Institutes of
Ontario, who stressed family
unity “No nation can rise
above its homes.”
In the afternoon, Mrs.
Hiepleh, delegate to the
triannual Associated
Country Women of the World
convention, held in Nairobi,
Kenya a year ago, told of her
experiences. There are eight
and a half million members
in this organization from 76
different countries. The
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY GAME
PARKHILL
HENSALL ARENA
with a
service,
at the
Thursday, Nov 9
at 8 p.m.
and tall
20/22 oz. wool/ny-
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SPECIALSPECIAL
convention closed
moving Interfaith
Guest speaker
banquet in the evening, Miss
Angela Armitt, Head of
Extension Department,
University of Western
Ontario dwelt on com
munications as it affects
family life through humour
with numerous whitty
illustrations. Also the Sweet
Adeline Double Quartet
entertained with sweet
sounds. Scholarships were
presented and Tweedsmuir
Competition prizes.
Over 400 women attended
the two day convention, the
largest number in six years
with 31 present from Huron
County. Next year the
convention will be on the
same date - Perth South.
MIDGETS WIN
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. The
Minor Athletic Association is
sponsoring a dance on
November 25 to raise funds
for the hockey teams in the
coming season.
at
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HHHHMi' PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 28, 1978 |
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
ZURICH HENSALL
236-4393 262-3002
BRUCEFIELD
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