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Times-Advocate, 1984-04-25, Page 10• 9 Page 10 Times -Advocate, A e ril 25, 1984 Three Thiry -one members and four visiting members attend- ed a most delicious pot -luck supper at the Three Links Seniors on Tuesday evening. Before the business meeting Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt enter- tained with familiar selec- tions at the piano. President Mrs. Hilda Payne presided and welcomed everyone to Links hold pot -luck dinner the gathering. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, followed by the roll call and minuted. The quilt which had been completed by members was displayed by Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Gertie Moir. The treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell gave a financial report. A letter was read from ARC In- dustries and placed on file. Mrs. Irene Davis, newly elected president of Zone 8, was introduced and gave a very interesting report of the Spring Rally she had attend- ed in Brussels. She was thank- ed by Mrs. Payne and a mo- tion was passed to host the Fall Rally in Hensall. Mrs. Gertie Moir and Mrs. BEING SERVED — Mary Brintnell serves breakfast to Ryan Kyle at the breakfast following the Easter sunrise service at Hensall United Church. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) 'FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) - • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS *CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For indoor & Outdoor Use) *GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 wpa el /60,A 6266 our .new location: To all our customers and friends for helping to make our Open House such a success in our •new location: $ The Birch Tree $ 117 King St., Hensall, Ont. xttA'-�xx eA '� BARN CLEANERS • Solid construclron throughout. plus superior strength in every part. gyres Berg Barn Cleaners the errra margin or perlor mance to handle you, heaviest manure loads day m and day our. year alley real' Durable. 1-prece gutter chain finks are forged from a Special, nickel chrome sleet alloy that pulls up 10 1', tons more load and .s practrcally rmpervous to corrosion Berg Barn Cleaners ht any barn layout New -split chute concept )shown below) eliminates the reverse curve the smgre . most common cause of ba7,3 creaner matfunchons 4 Three Hyp grankerata mulch Omer Ie m eg% 'Soper -600. NnfI0 beet ler unmet/ large bums OMer rrW *flop mrmebal and snsaer barer per, roller else aft se ekes. fells r beet b roll. Wel N tank We also handle a full line of -stalls, silo unloaders, feeders, conveyors, farrow- ing crates, hog equipment, Westeel Rosco Grain Bins. For more information contact: Brintnell Construction Ltd. RR 1, Granton, Ontario Phone: 229-8244 Sales Service Installation Authorized dealer for Berg, Cloy, Ralco, Beat- ty. Replacement chain as low os $7.99 ft. ensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 > SUNRISE BREAKFAST — Among those up betore breakfast on Easter Sunday to attend the sunrise service and breakfast at Hensall United Church were Ryan Kyle (front left), Carrie Stewart and mother Carol and (back) Gary and Judy Kyle and Karie-Sue. EASTER BONNETS.— Victoria Bisback, brother Peter Owen and mother Janis were some of the congregation of Hensall United Church who dressed in Centennial costume for the sunrise service and breakfast and the regular morning service. ANNIVERSARY — Shown before a dinner to mark the 30th anniversary of the Hen- sall Kinsmens Club are Paul Burroughs, Governor of District 1 (left), Hensall presi- dent Dan McGlinchey, Exeter president Bob Reynolds and Joe Phillips, Dep. Gov. K CHARTER MEMBERS -- Hensall Kinsmen, sponsored in 1954 by the Exeter chapter, held a dinner at the Hensall Legion to mark their 30th birthday. Shown are three of the originals: Jack Drysdale (left), Harold Knight, Bill Mickle, and Al Crerar, who joined a year later. L HENSALL Civic Corner PUBLIC MEETING Thurs. April 26, 1984 at the Hensall Public School 7;30 p.m. The Public are invited to participate in the development of an economic strategy for the Village of Hensall to promote residential, industrial and commercial growth. You are encouraged to take o e active role to promote development and to participate lathe nge of information toward meeting the needs of our community residential and commercial areas. You, the citizens of Hensall ore the biggest sales force of our own community. "Think positive" Plan to attend:and participate Co-sponsored by B.I.A. and Council Village of Hensall One committee member required for the Hensall Parks Board. Applica- tions are invited from persons interested in serving on the Hensall Parks Board. Please submit name and telephone number in writing to Elizabeth Oke, Clerk -Treasurer, P.O. Box 279, Hensall Ontario, NOM 1 XO or telephone 262-2812 0 i 1 About People You Know Mrs. Susan Purdy is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital Exeter, where she has been receiving treatment. Mrs. Murray Traquair, who was a patient in University Hospital, London. returned to her home. Mrs. Blanche Chapman. London, visited recently with her sister Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Don Maclaren, Oakville visited on the weekend with Don's mother Mrs Bertha MacGregor Mr. Doug Mann is a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don, followinga heart attack. Miss Pam Sangster return- ed to Timmins after spending the past week with her mother Mrs. Jane Sangster and members of the family. Miss Vicki Mann of Toron- to spent the weekend at her home visiting with her mother and family, also with her father Doug Mann who is a patient in University Ho_sptial, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reaburn, Jamie and Rill jamin, Corona tion, Alberta are holidaying this week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade and Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaburn and -Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lashley of Ottawa were Easter visitors with the lat- ter's grandmother Mrs. Hazel Luther. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton visited over the Easter weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reaburn and Robert, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reaburn and fami- 1J, Parry Sound, Mr. and Mrs. eff Reaburn and family, (or- ontation Alberta visited dur- ing the Easter weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and Mrs. Jack Corbett were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz at Dashwood on Sunday. Mr. :d Mrs. Bill O'Brien, Todd 4nd Stacey, Bridgen, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs O'Brien's mother Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Gerald. 1 Ruby Bell were in charge of the entertainment and pro- gressive euchre was played with the following prize win- ners; Ladies' high prize (pink cards) Evelyn McBeath; Men's high prize (white card) Alex McBeath, 2nd prize (white card) Elsie Carlile; lone hands (white card) Dorothy Elrintnell; Birthday nearest date Pearl Taylor; Easter seal, David Blackwell. Since the meeting a bus trip to the Geritol Follies at Massey Hall in Toronto on Ju- ly 4 has been secured; 44 seats are available --call for your seat early. Telephone 262-2025. • Amber Rebekah Lodge meet Noble Grand Margaret Up shall presided for the opening of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead. An invitation was accepted to the 75th anniver- sary of Goderich Lodge on May 12. The District Church parade will be at Northside United Church, Seaforth, on May 6 at 11 a.m. The Huronic Lodge Clinton are holding their dessert euchre May 2 at I p.m. Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead reported for the visiting committee; Treasurer Bonnie Upshall reported the finances and Margaret Consitt, Jr. P.N.G., and Warden Edith Bell reported bills and accounts. Arrangmegts were made for the Dessert Euchre to be held on May 9. A donation was made to the Cancer Fund. Lodge closed in regular form. Hensall U.C. There was an excellent at- tendance at the Maundy Thursday 'Service at the United Church when Commu- nion was received by the con- gregation. The service was based on the seven last words of Christ with the choir sing- ing "0 Dearest Lord" by Har- dy. The ushers for the evening were Larry Elder, Wayne Corbett, Jeff Corbett and John Rowcliffe. Following the service the congregation were given opportunity to remain for quiet meditation and prayer. Over a hundred people were up bright and early td attend the Sunrise Service at the United Church. The Ser- vice conducted by Rev. McDonald, with Joyce Pep- per at the piano, gave- the joyful exaltation of the Risen Christ. Along with the singing of the beautifully spirited Easter Hymns Mr. McDonald gave a poem -sermon on Mary Remembers. Following the service the congregation left the Sanc- tuary for the Fellowship breakfast singing "He Lives". The breakfast committee, in charge of Mary Brintnell, served a delicious meal of orange juice, bacon and eggs, toast and coffee with volunteer helpers from the congregation and Roy Brock as the chief cook. The tables in the dining room were beautifully decorated for Easter with white crosses surrounded by daffodils. Baskets of flowers arranged by June Davis were also plac- ed within the dining area. Many members of the con- gregation of the United Church came in their Centen- nial dress on Sunday morning to celebrate Easter in this Centennial Year. The old- fashioned period costumes dotted the congregations. Ex- tra chairs had to be brought in to accommodate the huge congregation. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Resurrection, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow as he told of what the Resurrection meant to us yesterday as well as today and what it will mean to us tomorrow. "if Jesus really did walk nut of the grave, then he destroyed death's power over himself. And if he destroyed the power of death. then he has proven to us that there is life beyond the grave. And if there is life beyond the grave, then each of us must be prepared for that ex- perience," he said. i am the Way, the Truth and the fife. Jesus said, and no than com- eth to the Father. The Choir sang a very -jubilant, beautiful Easter an- them "This Joyful Easter Tide". Ushers for the day were Tim Rowcliffe, Rod Parker, Steven McGregor and Steven Gerstenkorn. Shelley, Rick and Benjamin Parsons, as a family in peri6d costumes, greeted the congregation. The children's sermon was on Without Easter there would be' No Christmas, Mr. McDonald drew different Christmas decorations from - the brown paper bag as he ex plained to the children that without the death of Jesus and his rising Again through the resurrection, Christmas would just be another day. Along with the sermons and music the service contained Easter Affirmations, prayers and scripture based on the S Easter Experience. The flowers at the front of the church were placed In lov- ing memory of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee and also a gift of a plant from the Hensall Hor- ticultural Society. The con- gregation were reminded that next Sunday will be visitation Sunday and that the Couples club will meet on Thursday evening and will enjoy an evening of swimming. Rev. McDonald visited on Sunday with his sisters Mrs. Norman Coughlin and Mrs. Chester of Atwood and was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl and their family. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con.- ducted on-ducted Easter service 'in Carmel Presbyterian Church. The sermon subject was "the Response of the People". Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presid- ed at the organ and led the choir in the Anthem "The Light- of the Cross". Miss Carolyn Love played two numbers on the organ, "Christ The Lord Is Risen" and "The Old Rugged Cross." The service next Sunday will beat 10:15 a.m. Daylight Saving Time. Please note the change of time. The floral arrangements were very much appreciated in the Church. A carload of P.C.W. attended First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, last Wednesday evening and enjoyed the speaker very much. Plant auction Hensall and District Hor- ticultural Society will hold its second meeting, Monday. April 30 at 8:00 p.m. at the Hensall United Church. Guest speaker Jean McKee will be speaking on geraniums. There will be a plant auction. Admission 50e. Everyone is welcome and new members will be most welcome. Consider this an in- vitation to join the group. Queensway news Another busy week of ac- tivities has taken place at Queensway, Monday after- noon a sing -song was held for those wishing to sing some old-tyme songs. In the even- ing the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church were in to play bingo. with the residents. On Tuesday morning crafts were enjoyed by some of -the residents. Tuesday afternoon Church service was con- ducted by Rev. Bob Matheson and along to assist him at the piano was Marjorie Johns. The Lakeview Conservation Mennonite Youth were here in the evening to sing for us. The beautiful music was certain- ly enjoyed by everyone. Our monthly resident's council meeting was held on Wednesday morning. In the afternoon treats were made for Easter. Thursday morning eggs were coloured for Easter. More Easter goodies were made at this time for our Easter party. In the afternoon a movie was viewed and en- joyed by all the residents. On Saturday evening our Easter party was held. Games and treats were en- joyed by all the residents that attended the party. Due lathe Good Friday holiday, bowling was cancelled for this week. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Ron's Health Centre HENSALL Second Set of Prints FREE!! PROCESSING SPECIAL ON COLOUR PRINT - OLLS A R second S•1 d Pdnts FREEI Leave your color print films with us for developing and printing between April 1st and April 15th, 1983 and receive TWO SETS OF PRINTS for our regular low price of one PPonset. aa/ on s _l/ea[r*ir (.,entre 2ND SET OF LARGE SIZE GLOSSY COLOR PRINTS FREE ,ivj now... doting this limited time "Special Offer!" ensal%s app '84 Knit An OUTFIT FOR HENSALL'S CENTENNIA June' 29& July 2 1 Special 2000 pkg. Value up to 80C Buttons 3 pkg.for $ 1:00 Beehive Sayelle Yarn 99 4 store stock only 50 gram ball AH Shampoo Conditioner 504 off our already low price your choice of size or brand All Canadian Cigarettes $ 1.99 Specials in effect till Sat., April 28 closing HURON ILLUSTRATED t000C, (''""Vi2Urj iLL,_.„sr Deadline for receipt of application for space IS EXTENDED TO TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1984 to accommodate the many organizations, families and business firms who have Indicated interest in having details of their histories included in the Atlas. The new May 15 deadline also will give time for others to make application for an entry In the Patrons Directory. A two line entry is S35 and this Includes a free copy of the Atlas. Applications accompanied by payment for the space required and/or for a Patrons Directory must be forwarded by May 15 to the Atlas Office, Huron County Court House, Goderlch, Ontario, N7A 1M2. For further information, call the Atlas Office, Goderich 524-2950. Application forms are available at municipal offices and libraries across the county. t