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Times-Advocate, 1985-06-26, Page 25Senior Citizens' Senior Citizens Sunday was observ- ed at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "The Time and The Timeless". Hesmoke on the things that have changelf over the years and how different many things are now to what they were when the seniors were young men and women. "But," he said, "One thing has not chnaged and that is the presence and Sunday observed at the love of Almighty God toward us." He related to the seniors how much more difficult it is today to live out the faith that we declare. "I'm sure that every senior here this morning will say that it is more difficult today than years back. The pressures of daily life make such demands upon us in our personal, family and vocational lives that there is often very meager resemblence of Christ to be seen in us. POSTMASTER RETIRES — Postmaster for the past'38 a plaque and medal from Ceti' Kipfer who has bee* the Hensall years retires this week. Above, he receives district Postmaster Ken Dobney.T-A photo Hensall and district news Mn. SerthaMacGregor, Phon.262-2025 ' Kippen East WI hear economist By MARGARET HOGGARTH Kippen East W.I. held an in- teresting and informative meeting on Family and Consumer Affairs when the Home Economist for Huron. Mary Ann Yaromich. was the guest speaker. Discussion took place on put- ting down a deposit. returning goods purchased. unfair advertising and ar- ticles shipped by mail. Miss Yaromich was indroduced by Mary Whitehouse. who gave the motto on "What you make of your home is more important than what your home is made of". Interesting poems were read by president Grace Drummond. Thea Wisch and Joyce Pepper. Roll call was answered by "Your opinion of no - Filter Queen '104 THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES* SFnVICI •VACUUM CLEANERS ,S.b. • S.,.,.. lo Mm, MJ... •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS a o, r .,., a S..,o..., •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS of or i•eoo, a O.tdoo. o.., •GIFTS& MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA,ONT. 482-7103 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Nowadays. it's cheaper by the doesn't. Repartee is like a fly swatter By the time you come up with it, the opportunity hos flown • • When life begins at 40, it s seldom before you've hod your coffee. Professor: someone who talks in other people's sleep. Executive: someone hired to talk to visitors so that the other employees will hove a chance to do their work. We'd love to talk to you at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 Put us to work repairing your smoll engine equipment now name products". Reports were given by treasurer Mona Alderdice. sunshine report by Grace Pepper and the District Annual Report by Hilda Payne. Plans weremade for the float to go into Tuckersmith's Sesquicentennial Parade on June 29. Grace Drummond gave courtesy remarks and Margaret Hoggarth presented gifts to Grace Drummond. Hilda Payne and Rena Caldwell who had qualified and became lite members of South Huron District Women's Institute The Institute prayer was sung to Mary Broadfoot's accompaniment Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs Wm. McDowell and the committee consisting of Helen MacLean and Joyce Pepper. Kippen United Church News Will the congregation of Sl An- drews please note the date change of induction of their new minister Rev Lorne Keays will he inducted at Brucefield Church on Wednesday, .Ju- ly 24 at 8 p,m. Everyone welcome. • Instead we become anxious, troubled, perplexed, and often act as though God were dead. He said we need to remind ourselves repeatedly that he endureth forever, that He will never leave us or forsake us, and that Jesus said 'Lo 1 am with you always, even unto the end of time.' Cecil Pepper greeted the congrega- tion and Scott McAllister, Scott Jesney, Bill Stebbins and Cecil Pep- per were the ushers. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in loving memory of John MacLeod by his father and sister Launda, in loving memory of Lisa Darlene Merritt by her grand- parents,Carl and Hilda Payne, and in loving memory of Miss Douglas, through Minnie Noakes, from the Douglas Girls. The congregation were reminded that there will be no church next Sun- day and that everyone was encourag- ed to attend the Tuckersmith Celebra- tion Church Service in the Seaforth Community Centre and that anyone needing transportation should phope the church office by Friday noon. Requests for Vacation Church School craft material was made and ' the congregation were asked to send cookies to the Vacation. Church Schnol,'July 1 to 5. - _Carmel Presbyterian - • Rev. -Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song. As service will be withdrawn next Sunday and the month of July is vacation month, ser- vices will. not beheld again until August '4. - Jim Pollock and friend and Miss Jane Pollock of Missaugua were weekend visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock. Anther Rebekahs Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead presided for the meeting of Amber ' Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday even- ing, assisted by Vice Grand Lois Jones. -A donation was voted to the relief of the disaster at Barrie. Following the business a social hour was enjoyed. Lodge will resume in September. Pigeridge Snowmobile Club Pineridge snowmobile car poker rally was•held June 16. Winners were: Don Brunzlow, Maurice Haist, Susan Riley. Ron Dishman, Jack Brintnell, Shirley Kerslake, Bruce Norris, Bill Perry and Shirley Mousseau. Queensway Nursing Home Seleda Steckle, Della Gascho, Della Gingerich and Luella Zandwyck from Zurich Mennonite Church came in to play Bingo on Monday. They also pro- vided hunch afterwards. Rev. Sutton frim the Exeter Anglican Church led the worship ser- vice on Tuesday afternoon. Ethel For- rest played the piano. Other volunteers were Marion Vincent and Greta Lavender. The Health Care Aides from Con- estoga College did crafts with the residents on Wednesday morning. They made bead candles. fancy soaps and dried flower arrangements. The residents went bowling at Town and Country Bowling Lanes Wednes- day afternoon. The volunteer drivers were Mrs. iva Reid and Mrs- Julia Knip, Lloyd McDougall won the men's high score and Muriel Gunning won the women's high score. The Wednesday night movie featured the film ':Big Henry and the Polka Dot Kid" which was humorous and enjoyed by all. Several ladies from the Christian Reformed Church took the residents out for a drive through the country on Thursday. The drivers were Willy Visscher, Alice Rooseboom, Shirley Branderhorst and Peta Branderhorst. Queensway Kest florae Monday evening the residents were entertained by step dancers. violin players and piano players. Mrs. Don- na Mcllwain and her class, -Kevin Mcllwain. Cathy Carter, Jane Pap- ple, Kate Papple and Diane Stebbins were delightful. They are welcome back anytime. Thursday afternoon was the mon- thly birthday party for the Rest Home:. Mrs. Rosa Grigg was -the only June birthday- the ladies baked bir- thday cupcakes for the party. Several games were played and Mary Lydiatt entertained on the organ. A few ladies attended the Rose Show in Clinton on Friday. It was beautiful and well worthwhile. That's all the news from Queenswav for this week • Personals• Official notice has been received that Donald J. Noakes graduated with a PhD from Waterloo University. Dr. Noakes is living in Nanaimo, B.C. with his wife Olga and daughter Megan. He is research scientist in the Fisheries Research Branch, Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo. Donald is the son of Leonard and Minnie .Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre have returned from an enjoyable trip to Churchill on fludson Bay. Churchill is one thousand miles north of Winnipeg by rail. It is level country all the way with plenty of bushland until you reach the tundra where the trees taper off until practically nothing. Along Hudson Bay there is a lot of low rock. The population is around one thou- sand people. The polar bear popula- tion is 1200 from July until freeze-up time in the fall when the hears move out onto the ice on fludson Bay for the winter and spring, The wind chill factor is around 100 degrees below zero in the winter time and in the 60 degree range in the two months of summer. There were pat- ches of snow and the ice would soon be broke upon Hudson Bay. On the twentv-first of June there was 24 Fleischauer reunion The Fleischauer Reunion was held at the Dashwood Community Park on Sunday. June -23. with an attendance 4111,70. Gerald and Carl Tyler treated everybody to horse and buggy rides. which were enjoyed•by all. John and Marion McDonald were in charge of sports. Donna Hill and Catherine McIntyre were in charge of the kitchen. in the absence of the president Bob Smale, Sherman Hill welcomed everyone and also said Grace. after which a bountiful smorgasbord supper was enjoyed by all. The reunion for 1986 will be held al (he Dashwood Community Park. The committee in charge for 1986: Presi- dent - Bruce McIntyre. secretary - treasurer - Marion Rogers, sports - The (fill families and kitchen - Rata Thiel and Donna Hill. REFURBISHED - The building housing Hensall Legion Branch 468 has been renovated inside and out. The facade received new bricks, window, door location, steps and roiling. The inside now has two trophy cases and a coat closet. The Ladies Auxiliary purchased new tables and chairs. Shown after a ribbon - cutting ceremony ore Dtive.Smale, 1st v p (left), building chairman Monty Plumb, LA president Marg Vanstone, Pres. Lorry Uyl and treasurer Murray Troquair. HENSALL GRADS - Graduation ceremonies were held recently for the 18 students graduating from Grade 8 at Hensoll Public School. Shown are (back left) John Towton, Ben Bjerg, Chris Campbell and (centre) Principal Robert Reaburn, Heather Tinney, Rob Volland, Jim Dickins, Scott McAllister, Jason !manse. Wayne Scotchmer, Mylo Lovell. Debbie Lawrence and (front) Sherri Maxwells Diane Stebbins. Christine Rose, Pom Gockstetter, Lori Harburn, Elizabeth Thompson and Darla Tommie. Times -Advocate June 26, 1985 Page 13A United Church hours of daylight. There were many things of interest to see in Churchill Three Links Seniors, Hensall are in- vited to Huronview for dinner on June 26 at 12:45 p.m. Members are to meet at the local hall at 12 noon. - Mrs. Grace Peck. Hurgnview, at- tended the Senior Citizens service in Hensall United Church' on Sunda) She was the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Mickle. Mrs. Hazel Corlett attended the Morenz Family Reunion at Sea tort h on Sunday. HONOURED ---- Rena Caldwell (left), Hilda Payne -and Grace Drum-. mond were presented with pot-pourris at the.June meeting of Kr h - pen East WI in recognition of receiving life memberships at the district annual rally on May 16. f Although we are officially suppos- ed to be into the summer season. whether it feels like it or not, the day- light hours will be slowly but surely decreasing: On Tuesday evening, the 20th an- nual meeting was held at the Home with a good attendance. It was with regret that the resignation of Dr. C. J. Wallace, chairman of the Board was accepted. A beautiful clock decorated with a gavel and the Home Brest was presented to Dr. Wallace as a commemorative gift in appreciation for his 20 years of'dedicated service as chairman of the Board of Manage- ment and Board of Directors. Mr. Orval Wassman was nominated to replace Dr. Wallace as Chairman of the Board and Mr. Michael O'Connor was elected to the Board of Directors representing the Chamber of Commerce. We thank the Blue Water Auxiliary for the delicious lunch following the meeting. On Wednesday afternoon some of the residents enjoyed a bus ridt' to Port Franks and surrounding area, thanks to Mr. Marc Chalut. . All our morning and afternoon ac- tivities are being well attended under the direction of Cathy Shantz and Mary Ellen Gingerich. Sunday will be a special day when residents will he inviting their families to join them for the mid- season annual dinner. Residents out during the week were Marcella Dietrich, Stephen Molnar. Ruth Taylor, Mabel Glenn, Marie Hess, Ray McKinnon. Loftus Denomme, Aaron Gingerich, Peter Deichert and Maggie Campbell. Bingo was played on Thursday evening followed by refreshments. ' The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald of •Hensall United Church. Hensall Civic Corner NOTICE Effective Friday, July 5th Garbage Collection Service Garbage must be placed on the curb- side prior to 8:00 p.m. on each Fri- day morning for pick-up by Chamney Sanitation Ltd. Garbage will be picked up on both sides of: London Rd. (114' Highway) King St. (1184 Highway) And on one side only according to the following schedule: Mill St. Queen St. Albert St. Oxford St. North Side Wellington St York St. Lorne Ave. North Richmond South Richmond York Crescent South Side Nelson St. Brock St. Elizabeth St. k East Side West Side PUBLIC CANVASS ARENA PARKING LOT PAVING FUND: Canvassers will be calling on you for your support in helping to pave the arena parking lot. Your generosity is greatly appreciated. h Tom Saip, assistant manager of Zehrs Market, Hwy. 4 and 83, Exeter presents a Zehrs Save -o -tape che- que for 5278.39 to Willie Verberne (c) and Marg Kehn (r), of Precious Blood Mission Club of Exeter whose organization redeemed Zehrs cash register tapes to assist in the purchase of a cross for the "quiet room" in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. • ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN Our sincere congratulations to all who participated in this very commendable project. We are pleased we were able to assist you. zehrs fine markets... of fine *ods