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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 11Noakes party in Fellowship Hall Queensway residents enjoy day out Queensway Nursing Home residents enjoyed a trip to Benmiller and surrounding area. Stops along the way home included Holmesville and Goderich Harbour for a picnic lunch. On the way back they visited the apple orchard of D. Steckle and his family and watched apples being pressed for cider. It proved to be very interesting and after the whole process w::s over each CIDER TIME -- Darlene Steckle, activities director at the Queensway Nursing Home, pour:, a glass of cider for Billy McKenzie. A group of residents from the Home weretouring the cider press at Huron Ridge Acres. Hensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 was given a glass of apple cider and an apple. Rev. Stan McDonald assisted by several ladies of the United Church, was in charge of the worship service. On Wednesday "The Green Thumb Side" of the residents potted some plants and took some cuttings to root. Also on Wednesday ladies of the United Church were in to play bingo with the residents. On Friday everyone at the Home had lots of laughs over the movie comedy Laurel and Hardy. On Saturday residents all got together to do various crafts of their own choice. Seniors Mrs. Eileen Rannie presid- ed for the opening of the Three Links Seniors on Tues- day evening. Mrs. Rosa Har- ris was called upon to install Mrs. Hilda Payne, president for the ensuing year, who presided for the meeting. The minutes were read and adopted. The treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell gave a report of bills and accounts; stating that the quilt tickets realized the sum of over $300.00, which was most grati- fying. Mrs. Payne gave an outstanding report of the Zone Rally held in Seaforth. She then introduced the guest speaker Mr. Avery Spencer, London, of the Ontario Hydro Commission, who gave an in- formative talk illustrated with slides. He showed the im- portance of safety with fuses, connections, voltage, etc. which was most interesting and thoughtful. He was thank- ed by Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Several expressions of thanks were voiced. Following the close of the meeting progressive Euchre was played and a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Eileen Rannie, Mrs. Janette Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne. 4-11 club meets The fourth meeting oi the Hensall 4-11 club was held on Tuesday October 4. We tried a homemade face cream .made by the leaders. Presi- dent Liz Sangster led us in the 4-H pledge, then we had roll call followed by the secretary's report by Christine Rose. Liz then hand- ed the meeting over to the leaders. They talked about our skin type and how to care for our skin. Later Cindy Taylor came in and showed us how to do French braids. She practised on the girl who had the longest hair. When she finished Sherry Maxwell presented Cindy with a gift. The meeting was adjourned. - Press Reporter, Wilma Jacobs. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Konynendyk of Woodstock were dinner guests with -Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Gerald were Sunday visitors with the former's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien, Todd and Tracey in Brigden. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Uyl and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan at- tended the Legion Rally held in Owen Sound over the weekend. Mr. Brian Maher, Ad- ministration Manager of the Bank of Montreal, has moved to the Bank of Montreal Branch in Mitchell where he will be Domestic Manager. Mr. and Mrs. Maher and daughter moved here two years ago from Owen Sound and are wished every success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau attended the graduation ceremony at Aylmer Police College Oc- tober 14 where their daughter Lori was one of the 11 women and 158 men representing 27 forces across the province that graduated. Lori is an of- ficer with the Peel Regional Police Force. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song. Service next Sunday October 25 will be withdrawn owing to the An- niversary Service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. Several ladies of the Church attended the Presbyterial at Belgrave on Thursday and the meeting in Bayfield in the evening. Noakes party In the United church Fellowship hall, Saturday October 15 friends and relatives honoured John and Colleen Noakes at a "Jack and Jill" party. Kathryn Amess, London and Jeffrey Noakes, Guelph, were in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Lorraine Noakes, St. Columban the decorating in the hall and Mrs. Pat Noakes, Guelph and Mrs. Brenda McCormick the gifts. Don Noakes of Guelph was Master of Ceremonies and welcomed the guests on behalf of the family. He extended a sincere welcome to Colleen becoming the latest member of the family. The couple were recipients of lovely and useful gifts as well as good wishes from all. Guests attended from Guelph, London, Mitchell, Grand Bend and Hensall. Following the opening of the gifts and remarks by John, thanking everyone for their kindness, Rev. Stan McDonald asked the blessing. A smorgasbord meal was enjoyed by all. The meal was served by the ladies of the United Church Women with Mrs. Mabel Park as leader. The family expressed the appreciation to the ladies. Thus ended a very happy afternoon, VIAL OF LIFE PULPED — Huron Ridge Acres employee Paul Gingerich watches pulped apples drop onto the cider press while residents and volur,.eers from the Queensway Nur- sing Home pay o visit to watch cider being made. Volunteer Iva Reid stands with some of the resident .. Hensall Legion news The Hensall Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has been working hard to get our plans together for this year's Remembrance Services, as this year the Remembrance Day Banquet will be held in the Hensall Community Cen- tre. We would like to make this a community effort, because those of our men who fought for our country (and many lost their lives) did so for everyone and this time of year is set aside for all of us to remember them. Tickets for the banquet may be pur- chased from any Legion member or at the Legion hail. The Church Parade and Service will be held on Sun- day November 6 at the Hen- sall United Church. The town blitz is planned for the even- ing of November 3. Several comrades travelled to Owep Sound for the fall District Convention this past weekend. The meetings were informative and the Parade on Sunday was well organized. This past month our Branch donated $300 to the Parkwood Veterans Hospital in London and S35 to the C.N.I.B. Canada Savings Bonds Available beginning October 24 Don't miss out on this years issue. For a visit by a sub -agent affiliated with an established investment dealer. Call Rob Pryde 262-2681 (Hensall) or 472-1843 (London) Doug_Raymond 235-0303 (Exeter) i TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually �availab�e. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 We wish our comrade Jean Stewart a speedy recovery and trust she will soon be home with her family. The Ladies' Auxiliary celebrated their 34th birthday by dining at the Captain's Cove in Bayfield; 17 members attended. The food was good and the comradeship ex- cellent. At the regular mon- thly meeting held afterward $l 10 was donated to the Hen- sall Centennial, $200 to Veterans Canteen and $35 to the C.N.I.B. The Money Doll will be drawn again this year, - with $50 on the doll and a $25 second prize. Plans to go to the Nursing Home the first part of December for an evening were discussed. Winnie Skea and Donna Allan will be can- vassing for the C.N.LB. this year. At the going down of the Sun, And in the morning We will remember them. P. R O. Rea Uyl. HOW IT WORKS -- David Steckle explains the working of o cider press to David Martin, who brought in apples to be processed, and to residents of Queensway nur- sing home who were visiting Huron Ridge Acres accompanied by volunteers Iva Reid and Betty Brand. Kippen Kuties meet By Margaret Iloggarth A number of Kippen area residents are suffering from the flu: Andrew Kinsman, son of .John and Karen Kinsman, is in St. Joseph's Hospital in. London. Daniel Kinsman. son of Dwight and Faye Kinsman is in Seaforth Hospital. 1-11 News The Kippen Kuties held their fifth meeting at Lisa Hoornaert's house on Tues- day. The topic for this meeting was "What's in a smile?" Penny Savage went over the myopic facts or myths about eyesight. We discussed eye care, how to prevent eye injuries and how to choosesensible sunglasses. Margaret Iloggarth led us in the "Do's and don'ts for den- tal health." We filled in the blanks and completed the cryptogram. Unit pricing was then discussed; we learned how to figure out the better buy on a product. The leaders remind- ed us of our special projects. and that our books are due to the leaders November 5. Kippen The service at St. Andrews Church Kippen was held Sun- day at the usual hour of 10 a m. with Reverend James A Bechtel of Ontario Street Church in Clinton with whom Pastor Don Moffat had ar- •111111 ••••••••••N•••Oil Oil •N••ee••e• • • •• 1 SALE Hotpoint Microwave Ovens Personal Shopping Only Microwave School Friday, October 28, 7-9 p.m. Limited Tickets available We Do Our Own Service DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD Hensall "The Place To Buy 262.2728 Appliances" Closed Monde s t s ranged a pulpit exchange as minister. Mrs. David Cooper presided at the organ. The scripture reading was taken from Hebrews 4:14-16. The subject of the sermon was "The Great High Priest." The choir contributed to the ministry of music with the an- them "Fill my cup, Lord" with ukulele accompaniment by the junior choir. The Sacrament of Holy Commu- nion was celebrated at this service with a goodly number of members present. Omitted from last week's Sunday School awards list was Nan- cy LeFaive who received a third year award. The Ontario Heritage Act R. S. O. 1980. c. 337 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE ARCHITECTURAL AND HISTORICAL SITE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora- tion of the Village of Hensall intends to designate as a place of architectural and historical value or interest, the following pro- perty for the following reasons: PROPERTY: TOWN HALL 108 KING STREET HENSALL, ONTARIO REASONS: The Henson Town Hall on King Street, built in 1911, is recommended for designation for ar- chitectural reasons, os it is an early example of rural public design; skillfully using local materials and craftmanship, Historically the building has served as a focal point for ac- tivities, and as o civic symbol for three quarters of o century. This proposed designation is in accordance to several major policy statements contained in the Village Secondary Plan. DATED at Hensoll this 5th day of October, 1983 E.A. (Betty)Oke Clerk -Treasurer A person who objects to this proposed designa- tion shall within thiry days after the date of the first publication of this notice, serve on the Clerk -Treasurer, a notice of objection in writing setting out the objection and all relevant facts. MUNICIPAL OFFICE VILLAGE OF HENSALL Town Hall 108 King Street Henson. Ontario THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THIS Sth DAY OP OCTOBER, A.D., 1983 Times -Advocate, October 19, 1983 Po g• 11 MOTOCROSS CHAMP — Jim Dickins poses with some of the trophies he hos won in seven years of racing. Young racer Twelve -year-old Jim Dickins recently added another motocross racing trophy to his collection when he finished the season at Hul- ly Gully a. track champion in the 80B' class. Jim comes by his love of the sport naturally. His parents, Wayne and Karen Dickins, met in a motocycle shop, and both have participated in past years in cross-country runs. Karen also raced in mud runs a self-explanatory descrip- tion) and in the powderpuff class. Wayne is presently employed as the service manager at Hully Gully. .Jim has an older brother Mission Sunday at Hensall U.C. Missions Sunday was observed at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "Good News to Share." The question of why we engage in Christian mis- sions was answered through the service which was based on Matthew 10 and 28. The choir sang the very beautiful anthem arranged by Carl F. Mueller based on Psalm 5, "Lead Me Lord." Ushers for the service were RonRiley, Ray Jacobi, Paul Alexander and Donald Ware- ing. Shirley McAllister greeted the congregation. The church was nicely decorated by Unit One of the United Church Women. There was an excellent at- tendance at the regular week- ly Bible study at the United Church on Tuesday morning when the group continued their study of The Beatitudes studying the second Beatitude. The group meets every Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. and everyone is invited. The Official Board of the United Church met on Wednesday evening and among other business, plans were made for the Anniver- sary Service to be held on Sunday, November 13 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Donald Beck of Corunna, formerly minister of Hensall, as guest speaker. In the evening at 7:30 the film The Cross and The Switchblade with Eric Estrada and Pat Boone will be shown in the sanctuary. and sister who share his en- thusiasm for motorcycles, but not his zeal for racing. Jim began racing competitively at_ age eight, the minimum age to be licenced by the Cana- dian Motorcycle Association. The youngster began with a Suzuki 50 in the house league program at Hully Gully. He 'onfesses at first he was cautious and held back, but now he pulls out all the stops to try to be first going around the first turn in the track. Despite breaking a leg last year when he toppled going over a jump. Jim insists motocross racing is not dangerous if the rider knows what he is doing. Professional riders claim motocross rac- ing is the most demanding of all sports, requiring excellent coordination, fast reflexes, strong arms and legs, and a body in top physical condition. Jim's goal is to be.a profes- sional racer himself some - .day, earning a living by doing one of his favourite things - riding a motorcycle as quick- ly and safely as he possibly can. IISF� 1011 October Sale 20% Off most store items Till Sat., Oct.29 The Birch Tree 90 King St., Hensall, Ont. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 APPLIANCE REPAIR Largs or small, we'll fix them all.... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us to -day at PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 Attention:I "*IP Knitters Ron's Health Centre HENSALL 3,000 Balls Yarn Reduced Prices 50 gram Balls Beehive Sayelle Baby Yarn Shetland Chunky Gabrielle Promise Diana 1 000 50 grams 51.29 *1.15 *2.99 51.25 $1.29 Astra Princess Michelle Contessa Cotton Top No minimum No lay aways *1.19 *2.65 52.99 *2.75 111.99 No phone orders Sale Inds Sat., October 22nd