Times Advocate, 1997-02-19, Page 74What is Ipp erwash
without the beach?
THANK YOU! for your generous
donations to keep the Ippenvash beach public
We need:
840 people to donate $100
to reach our goal
Please donate what you can
Send your tax deductible donation to:
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save time... phone 519-296-4953
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b
4
FAMT,Y
Times -Advocate, February 19, 1997
Page 7
Officers installed
The Hensel! and District Horticultural Society held its installation of officers at its general
meeting on February 10. From left to right: Yvonne Reynolds, Rachel Schwalm, Dorothy Kip-
fer, Deb Collins, Elizabeth Sangster, Pam Hall, Directors, Sybille Schaufler, President- and
Ann- Overweel, Past President. incoming President, Sybille Schaufler outlined the group's
planfor a busy -upcoming year of meetings and activities.
Legion organizing Solo tournament
The card games are
planned for February
22.
By Liz Sangster
Hensall correspondent •
HENSALL The Legion mem-
bers of Branch 468 met Wednesday
evening, February 12. Some of the.
issues discussed concerned the up-
coming events. A Solo tournament
is to he held at the Legion on Feb-
ruary 22. Registration is at 12:30
p.nl., cards to start at 1 p.tn., and
there is °a $5 registration -fee. On
March 20 Provincial Service Offi-
cer Randy Groundwater will 'visit
our Branch at 4:30 p.m. -Any . vete-
ran or widow of a veteran wishing
to set up an appointment should
call Larry Uyl at 262-2618. A Sen-
iors Tea is in the planning stages
for Wednesday April 9.
Intergenerational Sunday was ob-
served at Hensall United Church.
Cecil Pepper conducted the service
with Belva Fuss providing music
for the ministry of song. Betty Sim-
mons assisted with the service.
Chuck and Allan Mallette read the
Psalm of Confession. The Old Tes-
tament reading was read by Janice
Bisback. The Children's Story was
"A Rainbow" by Linda Crerar. The
Prayer of the People was given by
Jason Ingram. The New Testament
reading was given by the Ingram
family:
Cecil Pepper's messagefwas
"When Waters Begin to Rise." The
Offertory Prayer and Dedication
were given by Helen McLean. Ger-
ry Glenn and Raye Jacobe were the
ushers with Bill Fuss looking after
the elevator. Doug Mann was the
greeter. A fellowship hour after the
service was hosted by the member-
ship committee. World Day of
Prayer will be held in Hensall Unit-
ed Church on March 7 at 2 p.m.
Rev: Robert Peebles will be the.
guest speaker. The sympathy of the
community is extended to Trace
McIntosh and family.
The Hensall Legion Ladies Aux-
iliary presented Hensall Legion
with a cheque for $700 at the Joint
Executive meeting.
The Hensall and .District Horti-
cultural Society met on February
10 at the Hensall United Church.
The new executive- as sworn in by
Ihgc Mowat consists of President
Syhille Schaufticr, Past -president
Ann Overweel, Vice-president Liz
Sangster. The new directors are
Pam Hall, Rachel Schwalm, Mary
Moody, Deb Collins, Yvonne Re-
ynolds, Dorothy Kipfer, Jenny Kip-
fer, and Doris Jantzi. Lunch was
provided by Inge Mowat and Ann
overweel with assistance from
Mary Kinsman. Overweel and
Mowat also provided the door priz-
es which were February's theme
flower, African violets. The Horti-
cultural Society is holding a con-
test and all members paid up as of
April 10 will be entered in a draw
to win registration to the District 8
annual meeting. Although the post
of secretary has been temporarily
filled, the Society is still in need of
a treasurer. Preferably the person
filling this position should have ac-
cess to a personal computer.
Residents of the village of Hen-
sall arc reminded that all garbage
put to the 'curb for pickup must be
tagged. With the unpredictable
weather, it is important to ensure
the tags are properly applied. After
securing your bag (with a twist -tie,,
•or by knotting it), wrap the bag:tag
around the neck of the bag, so that
the tag ends stick to each other.
The Hensall Economic Develop-
ment Committee is pleased to an-
nounce the categories for this
year's Annual Hensall Photo Con-
test. Prizes will tie awarded in:
Pets, Extraordinary Light and Farm
Folk. Full contest rules and entry
forms are available at the Hensall
*Municipal Office, 108 King Street,
Hensall.
CWL and Girl Guides to entertain
By Roberta Walker
Grand Bend correspondent
GRAND BEND - The Immacu-
late Heart of Mary Council of the
Catholic Women's League met _on
February 4 in the parish hall of the
Church. president Josy Britton
chaired the business meeting. A
new slate of officers was elected at
the December meeting, and there
was no session in January, so the
new executive could appoint con-
venors and plan for the year.
Their assignments will be: Past
president Gera Peters - historian;
President elect Nancy Stokkermans
- cards and flowers for parishion-
ers; First vice president Margrit
Breuer - Membership; Second vice
president Rita Smits - Religious Ar-
ticles; Spiritual Convenor Annie
Vandenhygaart; Parish Activities
and Church Bulletin - Rick Vander-
Burgt; Christian Family Life and
Pro -Life - Lian Vandenberk; and
Communications and Resolutions -
Roberta Walker.
A membership drive is being or- •
ganized to reach out to members
who no longer attend, and to mail a
letter to all women in the parish in-
viting them to join the C.W.L.,
which will include a questionnaire.
Several donations were made: $100
to the family of Laura Stokker-
mans, to help defray her ongoing
medical expenses; $200 for scholar-
ships at St. Peter's Seminary,
which will be matched by new gov-
ernment funding as Aid for Ontario
Students.
A rally for young people is being
organized for April 5 at the Gode-
rich .and District Collegiate Insti-
tute called "True Love Waits" for
kids aged 12 to 20 years. Many
similar rallies have been held in the
U.S.A. with great success, promot-
ing the idea of chastity among
young people. They are hoping to
attract 1,000 youth, and the Craig
Douglas Band will be playing.
C.W.L. members are asked to
"spread the word" in the communi-
ty.
The C.W.L. regional meeting
was held in January - the next will
be on September 13. The London
Diocesan- Convention will be in
April and special C.W.L. pins are
being sold to members as a dioce-
san fundraiser. The regional Fun
Night was held on February 5 in
Milverton, withdifferent C.W.L.
councils providing entertainment at
a potluck meal.
Members formed small groups to
discuss ideas around parish needs
and/or guest speakers. Some result-
ing suggestions were: Monthly af-
ternoon teas for seniors in the par-
ish hall; more work with a youth
choir; Bible studies during Lent; a
CWL fundraiser "The Pampered
Chef" which is a kitchen gadget
party; a pizza party for young peo-
ple with a police officer speaking
about drinking and driving; a sen-
ior's prayer group with videos and
bingo afterwards.
The quilt will be set up in the
Parish Hall for a quilting bee, to.bc
raffled on Labour Day as the annu-
al fundraiser.
On February -19 at 7 p.m., the
C.W.L. will join the Grand Bend
Girl Guides in entertaining the sen-
iors at the Blue Water Rest Home
in Zurich, for their February birth-
days. World Day of Prayer will be
March 7 at 2 p.m. at the Grand
Bend United Church. The theme
will be "Like a Seed Which Grows
Into a Tree" from the women of
Korea. The Easter Ecumenical will
be held on March 18 at Dashwood
Calvary United Church.
As Christian Family Life Con-
venor, Lia Vandenberk thanked all
those who helped her sell cards and
homemade candies to raise money
for Pro Life during the Christmas
season. A total of $225was sent to
the London Pro -Life Office and
$325 sent to Lambton Pro -Life.
Father Beck addressed the mem-
bers, reminding them that they
should try to do something extra
for Lent. He talked about leading a
Cursillo weekend for men in Sarnia
recently. and the value of a COB
weekend retreat for young people.
to stimulate their growth in the
faith. The parish pancake breakfast
will be scheduled for March 16, af-
ter the 9 and 11 a.m. Masscs.
The next C.W.L. meeting will be
held on March 4.
St. Patrick's
sends
clothing bale
to northern •
Ontario
They send bales to
their 'prayer partner'
at Summer Beaver.
Lake.
By H. Davis
Saintsbury correspondent
SA1NTSBURY - St. Patrick's
celebrated a Holy Eucharist Service
on February 16 at 10:30 a.m. with
Rev. Stanley Jay offrcient.
Liz Jay gave a flannelgraph -story
for children's focus "Build Good
Things, Put God First in Life."
Following the children's_hymn
the children went to .their classes.
Kim Blay assisted Rev. Jay with
the scripture readings. Courtney
MacGillivray was server ;for the
service.
Si- Patrick's will celebrate- the
Service of Evening Prayer on Feb-
ruary 22 at 7 p.m.
Wardens and lay delegates are re-
minded of Perth Deanery -.Great
Chapter Meeting to be held- at- St.
James, St. Marys.
Mary Davis was Sunday dinner
guest with Hugh and Hazel. Davis.
St; Patrick's have sent their first
bale of 1997 to their Prayer Partner
Simon Beaver Jr. at Summer Bea-
ver Lake in northern Ontario. A
thank you letter was read at the an-
nual vestry meeting for 1996 bales
received through the year.
Hazel Davis visited on Friday
with relatives and friends at the Ex-
eter Villa, Mary Brown, Pat Skin-
r/er, Utta Wennestrom, Georgina
Dobbs, Blanche Walters and Whit-
ney Coates.
Suzanne Davis accompanied by
aunt Theresa Glavin visited with
Dorothy Dietrich at the Blue Water
Rest Home on Friday for lunch.
Ron and Margaret Carroll were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
with aunt Doris Mullins and cousin
Ruth Ann Phillips of London and
were also Friday evening dinner
guests with Edythe •Mugford, St.
Marys. Ort, Friday, Margaret Car-
roll enjoyed breakfast with friends
Helen Koricina and Suzanne Davis.
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per additional adult, per room, per night (maximum 4 adults per room)
• Rate does not apply to group bookings • Our rate does not include
applkabk taxes • Valid until September 30, 1997