Times-Advocate, 1986-06-04, Page 1011
Times -Advocate, June 4, 1996
1
GRADUATING — Moving up from Messengers to Explorers ata ceremony in the Fellowship Hall at
Hensall United Church were (back left) Amy Zwart, Bonnie Smale, Danielle Lambert, Tammy Neeb and
(front) Leanne Consitt, Christine Dayman, Lori -Lynn Gould and Shannon Kyle.
Minister's last communion.
Rev. McDonald conducted his final
Communion Service on Sunday at the
United Church before leaving the
charge. The church was filled and
Lloyd Ferguson greeted the con-
gregation, Scott Jesney, Glen Slade,
Raye Jacobe and David Rowcliffe
were the ushers.
Special music for the service was
provided by Bob Enns, Dawn Crabe
and Lynn Tremain of the Forest Ex-
celsior Band. They inspired the con-
gregation with their flute and piano
work. Selections were played during
the prelude, Offertory and the ser-
vice. Norma Pride was organist for
the service and led in the ministry of
music.
During the service reception of
members by transfer took place.
Those being received were: from
Brucefield United Church Mrs. Jack
(Kar ) Cooper; from Wesley Willis
Unite Church, Clinton, Mr. Jack
Cooper from Glencoe United Church
Mrs. enn (Lois) Hayter; from St.
A ew's United Church, Kippers,
rs. Robert (Babe) McGregor; from.
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall, Mrs. Mark (Kim) Masse; from
Bethel Reformed Church,, Exeter,
Mrs. Peter (Pat) Pryde; from Caven
Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Mr.
Peter Pryde; from Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, Miss Lorrie
Symons.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject
of "I'm Sorry". After narrating the
story of the Prodigal Son he related
it to our own lives. As we truly come
before God, through Christ, in confes-
sion, we are able to accept His
forgiveness which is freely given to
all who come• in penitence. Repen-
tatice is saying "Itm sorry".
As we come to Communion", he
said, "we come first to confess our
sins and failures...to say "I'm sorry",
and then to celebrate through this
love feast the fact that God accepts us
not only as we are, but for what we
can become with His help. Let us re-
joice in our salvation which has been
made possible by Christ's sacrifice ...
and let us, having said we're sorry,
find refreshment for our souls in this
feast of forgiveness, this feast of
renewal".
Sharon Wurm and Cecil Pepper
assisted Mr. McDonald in the Com-
munion Service and those serving
Communion were Hilda Payne, John
Rowcliffe, Dorothy Corbett, Chuck
Mallette, Wayne Corbett, Mona
Alderdice, Steven Corbett and Evelyn
Elder.
A reception followed in the
Fellowship Hall with Lloyd and
Shirley Ferguson as hosts, assisted by
Harold and Phyllis Parsons, and Bev
and Doris Hamilton.
The congregation were reminded
that next Sunda the Sunda School
will be holding their promotional and
award service. Everyone was also
reminded that the Centennial Garden
Party will be held on Wednesday,
June 4. Included in the concert
besides local talent will be Earl and
Martha Heywood.
Attends ordination service
Rev. McDonald attended the
Queensway •
The month of May has passed us by
and now we're into June, which is go-
ing to be a very special month here
at Queensway. It is Seniors Month
and we're going to be celebrating
right from the start to the finish. Keep
your eye on the news to see how we'll
be "getting on with life."
The last week of May was filled
with activities for our residents. On
Monday, May 26, the Hensall United
Church ladies ran our bingo. Several
of our residents attended.
On Tuesday our Ceramics Club had
our last class for the sunfiner. We will
be resuming classes again in the fall.
To celebrate our successful -season,
our instructors Judy Parker and Lil
Baker brought in a beautifully
decorated cake and ice cream. It was
delicious. The Club members wish to
thank Lil and Judy for their hard
work and dedication to our club.
On Tuesday afternoon our church
service was run by Mary Beth Jant-
zi, Dale Gooding and our volunteer
Erlene Stewart. Special thanks to our
surprise guest, Pastor Bob Barnhart,
who led a prayer for us.
On Wednesday afternoon our
bowlers travelled to Town and Coun-
try Bowling Lanes for another bowl-
ing match. Neil Regan bowled the
men's high score and Muriel Gunning
bowled the ladie's high.
After dinner our residents enjoyed
another Walt Disney movie presenta-
tion entitled, "Club of Yellowstone".
It was an excellent picture, enjoyed
by all. Later the same evening a
Welcoming Tea Party was held for
Mildred Gingerich which several of
our residents attended. '
On Thursday afternoon the Rest
Home held their May Birthday Par-
ty to celebrate the birthdays of Lorne
Johnston, Lillian Smith and Ray
Francis. It was a wonderful party
with all the musical entertai ent
provided by our own a ented
residents.
The Queensway Choir has been
busy preparing themselves for their
trip to Blue Water Rest Home on
Tuesday, June 3. See next week's
news for details on their
performance.
The residents and staff of
Queensway wish to welcome Mr.
Roland Grenier to our home.
Magic ince
Removable
Trwispwwm Tap
811
IMO Moo • Ile
• I ■■ I ■■ 1 ■
-Scotch•--3M-
810
Magic
Transparent
Tape
1 nos
to mm3 33m
11 1 U
04,mryn4ni
INTRODUCING
NEW - C-39 "Scotch'*
Brand Twin
Roll Desk Dispenser
aw
.- aft no
IIt,n3t41�l�.
Dispenser &
2 rolls tape
$1500
Reg. 116.50
Makes temporary and permanent taping applications twice as easy
Markings clearly identify rolls of either 810' Scotch" Brand Magic" Transparent
Tape and 811 'Scotch" Brand "Magic Plus Removable Transparent Tape
810 "Scotch- Brand Magic'- Transparent Tape
••q .1s perfect for mending sr,l rr it
^`,"Y lther Dermanent apil,cahons
Inws.hle on most sur'.,• can heti' .,,.. Or
811 -Scotch- Brand -Magic Plus Removable
Transparent Tape
r p s.t onahle tape adheres firmly yet
removes cleanly and easily
' • •9achinq notes rAtx ll.ng• •• r•
Imes -
w..•..,... M..n, ......e/a.,.,
dvocate
a n.•. ,..a...,...
R
Hamilton Conference of the United
Church of Canada Ordination Service
in Harriston on Wednesday evening.
Among the sixteen being ordained .
were Bonnie Lamble, who has been
settled on the Walton-Bluevale
Pastoral Charge after having served
there for one year as a supply, and
Samuel Parker who has been settled
on the Varna -Goshen pastoral charge.
A number attended from both Varna -
Goshen and Walton-Bluevale charges.
Rev. Lorne Thrower, a candidate
for the ministry from the Hensall
United Church and former resident of
Hensall, was ordained into the Chris-
tian ministry at the London Con-
ference of the Udnited Church of
Canada Ordination Service held in
Sarnia on Sunday, May 25. Lorne,
Joan and their son Jim will be living
at Chalmers, outside of Chatham,
where Lorne has been settled on the
Chalmers Pastoral Charge.
Plans prog
Preparation. eonlitwe for the Hen-
sall Spring Fair to be held June 13 and
14. Anyone interested in entering ex-
hibits may obtain a listing of
categories and prizes available by
contacting any fair board member.
Many events are scheduled over the
two-day period including a parade,
Thlent Show, midway, calf club show
and sale and a beef barbecue.
Amber Rebek ahs
'The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednes-
day evening with N.S. Sister Lois
Jones presiding assisted by V.G.
Sister Bonnie Upshall. Sister Bonnie
reported sending a card to Sister
Edith who is home from hospital.
Sister Lois visited Sister Bertha in
Queensway Rest Home.
SisterLoisreported that the dessert
euchre held on May 14 was very suc-
cessful. There were 12 tables and the
winners were: Pink cards high - Lor-
na Spencer; White cards high - Mary
Broadfoot; Pink card lone hands -
Elizabeth Sitter; White card lone
hands - Helen Lindsay; Pink card low
- Freda Moore and White card low -
Ila O'Rourke.
Sister Lois thanked all who helped
make it a success.
Shuffleboard
A good turnout of shufflers met in
Hensall last Thursday. Top scores
were ladies - Betty Grenier 510, Marg
Consitt 388 and Beth Smith 368.
Top scores for the men were: Er-
nie Chipchase 465, Dave Kyle 352 and
George Dowson 327.
Beaveree
The 1st Hensall Beavers attended
the Huron District Beaveree at Bsn-
Miller on Saturday. They enjoyed a
day packed full of events includin ; a
hayride, magic show, crafts, games
and an obstacle course, all of which
followed a circus theme. The boys
would like to express their thanks to
the Hensall Scouts who shared their
campfire and a special thanks to Tim
Wilcox from Bubbles for all his help.
All participants received crests to
commemorate the event.
Local Champion
Paul Dodds of Seaforth became
rens for Fair June 13-14
Canadian Junior Plowing Champion
Saturday evening at an awards
ceremony in Oldst, Alberta. Nineteen -
year old Paul is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dodds of Seaferth and
the grandson of Sim and Mary Roobol
of Hensel).
The award was the culmination of
the eight-day trip to compete. Paul
was coached by his father. An in-
teresting note is that Paul last year
coached his sister Lynne to her vic-
tory as the 1964-85 Ontario Queen of
the Furrow. Congratulations to Paul
and his family.
Society plants flowers
The Horticultural Society was hard
at work over the weekend in Hensall.
They were busy planting shrubs and
flowers in flower beds all over the
village. They certainly did a wonder-
ful job which I am sure we will ap-
preciate all summer long. They do a
lot to brighten up the parks and
streets of Hensall.
Baseball
Baseball season Is well under way.
and although the scores are not pour-
ing in there are some to report. On
Wednesday evening the Atom Boys
won their opening game here in hen -
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon on Sun-
day June 1 was called"Having Faith
Helps Others". He expounded by say-
ing that Paul's faith in God inspired
and helped others. Jesus was an in-
spiration to others and brought joy
and courage to many. Our faith can
help others and radiate hope for them.
Bairds' cemetery decoration ser-
vice will be held next Sunday June 8
at 2 p.m.
Youth anniversary service for Kip -
pen and Brucefield churches will be
held on Sunday June 22 at 11 a.m. in
Brucefield church. This service will
be followed by a picnic.
Holy communion will be observed
on Sunday June 29.
-Kippen UCW Tuesday June 10 at 8
p.m. Brenda Trjebner will bring ideas
and demonstrate crafts.
Personals
Al Hbggarth has returned from a
lo -day trip to Scotland. The weather
was cold and wet with snow on the
hills. Some farmers were still waiting
to plant their Crops, whereas in other
places barley was out in head and
the potatoes were about to blossom.
Al dropped in on Kippen, Scotland,
a population of 600 people. He also
visited Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling,
Berwick upon Tweed, and the farthest
north, a place called Pitlochry. In all
he travelled 760 miles. Gas prices
ranged from $3.25 to $3.65 a gallon.
sall by beating Usborne 21-3.
The Bantam boys also won their
first game. They drove in the winning
run in the bottom of the 7th inning to
break the tie and win over Huron
Park 7-6.
T -ball is going strong this year and
the practice times have been chang-
ed to 6:30 - 7:30.
The Hensall Atom Girls team has
started up this year and the girls are
off to a promising start. They played
three games last week and although
they did not win any they improved
as the week progressed, losing their
last game 24-21 to Exeter qn
Thursday.
•
Sports day
Hensel! Public School held their
track and field day last Thursday.
Congratulations to all the winners and
to everyone who took part on such a
hot humid day.
Personals
A delicious pot -luck supper was
held at the home of Bob and Sheila
Reaburn on Thursday May 29. The
"King St. Neighbours" gathered to
bid farewell to the Cottrell flamily
who have moved to Exeter. Nancy
Philips presented a gift to Agnes,
Pam, Trevor and Benjamin from
their neighbours.
Filter
Queen
'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA'
482-7103
Wallcoverings 6\
• Soled from our growing stock of
wallpaper books
• See our NEW DISPLAY area
• Unique NEW DESIGNS AND COLOURS
• • Co-ordinate with a fantastic selection
of accessories
••
•
BOOK 1 Sgb
SALE 0.7.Z.
•
•
• •• r.�•
• Sale Inds Juno 7
BED
103 Melo IN..
axtltel
231.2t17
• BATH • LINEN • GIFT.BOUTIq ff
3 Day
SUPER YARN
Thurs., Fri. Sat.
June 5, 6, 7
All Yarn and Patterns
(In Stock)
MOVE UP — Angela Gould (left) and Mary Taylor graduated from
Explorers to C.G.I.T. at a dinner and ceremony held in the Fellowship
Hall of Hensall United Church.
20 off
THEs
/11 `
i /I
YOUR (*ESTOP YARN CENTER • t
115 King St.. Hensnll 262-3447 Closed Mondays
a trip ln
EX.PO
tM
INAUGURAL — For the first time in decades, o C.G.I.T. group has
been activated in Hensall. The interdenominational organization for
young girls meets in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church.
Shown at an opening dinner are leader Sue Stephens, members Jen-
nifer Selwood and Amy Campbell and leader Linda Traquair. Miss-
ing: members Michelle Northcott, Brenda Neeb and Tracy Maxwell.
For
PAVING
STONE
We can show you how
to install beautiful,
long lasting paving stone
yourself and save S
COII Steve at
ellie/ge/t edaMere
771.4.41 zat.
Zurich 236-4303
e.
STANDARD TRUST
Super Savings
OPEN AN ACCOUNT, Olt WOW
TO YOUR *cCOYNT, ANO YOU
OTT A glANcI TO WIN.
It's easy to enter - just come into
Standard Trust today to learn how.
You may be the winner of a trip for
two to Expo '86 this summer - or
one of these other exciting prizes.
And don't forget - for a limited
time only - when you transfer your
account to Standard Trust, you could
receive up to 550 Cash Bonus. .
Come.in Today!
42/ STANDARD
TRUST
Member - Canada Depnrf Insurance Corporation
186 Main St S . Euler Al 235-1060
Open Mea/q a Monday 9 am tai Spa:
Friday Saw to 8pwt tlaterday gam to 1 pat
l,f3Of
l GOAAGE
1°f3 STEM
AM/?M
fC m1!
PLAYERS
1ef3
ct3LDOR
i.V.•,
(simplest rukuna Rxula ions a'sdahr at .nen
pink 'gating standard Trust Aram h m !Munn
Mars mat n.1 Iv r,aUh 1' illustrated