Times Advocate, 1984-10-17, Page 19HENSALL REBEKAHS INSTALLED — The new executive of the Hensall Rebekahs Lodge was recently installed.
Back, left, Marg Consitt, Evelyn Flynn, Annie Reid, Beatrice Richardson, Hazel Corbett, Dorothy Corbett, Lois
Jones, Bonnie Upshall, Belva Fuss, Aldeen Volland and Linda Traquair. Front,• Vera Lemmon, Dorothy Parker,
Bertha McGregor, Noble Grand Marg Upshall, District Deputy Kay Wise, Eunice Aikenhead, Leona Parke, Barb
Dalrymple and Sharon Love. T -A photo
Sunday School has farm outing
The United Church Sunday
School students enjoyed the
first of their extra activities
on Sunday afternoon when
they travelled to the farm of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thiel of
Zurich were they enjoyed an
old fashioned hayride behind
horses Mable and Cookie,
Chris and Sue. The Thiels
showed them around the
stables, taking special note to
the wagons as well as the
spring colts. The students
were particularly interested
in the one colt whose name
was Stan, the same as their
minister.
During the afternoon the
students also enjoyed a
scavenger hunt at the farm.
When the students and
parents returned to the
church a bonfire was lit on the
parking lot and a wiener roast
was enjoyed by all. Apprecia-
tion was expressed to Pam
Mallette, chairperson of the
activity and her committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs.
Cliff Britton, Mrs. Audrey
Christie, Mrs. Dorothy Brint-
nell and Mrs. 011ie Cooper at-
tended the Anniversary Ser-
vice in Seaforth United
Church on Sunday evening
when Rev. McDonald was the
guest speaker.
The excellent attendance at
the United Church on Sunday
morning heard Rev.
McDonald speak on the sub-
ject of the Wedding Feast. He
asked the question "What
kind of church members are
9t,
be spiritually alive, using the
illustration from the five
maidens who were prepared
for the wedding banquet.
Dorothy Brintnell greeted
the congregation and Hans
Gerstenkorn, Wilmer
Ferguson, Harold Parsons
and Bill Fuss were the ushers.
Organist Belva Fuss led the
ministry of music along with
the senior choir and Cathy
Mann and Susan Stoll were in
charge of baby and toddler
care.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in lov-
ing memory of Mrs. Keller by
Rona and Jean Keller. The
congregation were reminded
of the Bake Sale at the church
on Saturday, October 20 spon-
sored by the Sunday Church
School.
UCW Unit 11
Unit II of Hensall Un;ted
Church held their Thanksgiv-
ing meeting Monday, October
8. Kay Mock opened with a
poem. Florence Slade was in
charge of the devotion using
"Thanksgiving" as her
theme. Roll call was
answered by seven and a Bi-
ble verse containing the word
"Thanks".
We were reminded that the
bale will be packed at 9 a.m.
October 19. Unit II will be
making Christmas favors for
Queensway, so please bring
old Christmas cards and
scissors to the November
meeting.
Diane Gerstenkorn gave a
thou ht- . rovokin stud em -
TECHNICAL WINNER — Greg Hartman won most of the
technical class awards at Friday's SHDHS Commence-
ment. He received one award from technical director
Walter Fydenchuk. T -A photo
Hensall Senior Citizen's
Homes Incorporated
Annual Meeting
October 17, 1984
8 p.m.
_Northcrest Common Lounge
80 Queen St., Hensall, Ont.
All interested persons are invited to at-
tend this community organizations
general annual meeting.
phasizing "In our efforts to
save others, we ourselves are
saved".
An hour of fellowship was
enjoyed. Lunch was hosted by
Grace Drummond.
Hensall UCW
General Meeting
General meeting was held
on October 1. Unit 3 was in
charge of devotions. Mary
Brintnell greeted at the door.
Dorothy Brintnell conducted
the devotion opening with a
poem "Our Thanks to Thee".
Hymns were sung. Meditation
was 'The Grateful Heart".
Dianne Gerstenkorn, .con-
vener of Leadership Develop-
ment, introduced Rev. Dr.
George Hermanson, director
of Five Oaks and Rev. George
Young, Prime Associate, who
gave the history of Five Oaks
and the types of events that
are available by slide presen-
tation and verbal
commentary.
World Outreach report a
bale of baby and youth clothes
had been sent to Zaire. The
fall bale will be packed on Oc-
tober 29 at 9 a.m. A donation
was made to the seeds for
Zaire.
Unit 3's Bazaar is on
November 14.
Sadie Hoy volunteered to
serve on the Drinking -Driving
Prevention Committee.
United Church calendars
will again be sold by
members. Joyce Pepper the
president, opened with a
poem, Dorothy Parker gave
courtesy remarks and Unit 4
served lunch.
Personals
Allan and Gail Reid along
with Jeremy, Scott and Jef-
frey and Rev. McDonald at-
tended the wedding of Gail's
sister Faye Seers to Geoffrey
Priest held in Auburn on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Chaffe, Mit-
chell, visited last week with
her mother, Mrs. Jack
Corbett.
Mrs. A. VandenHeuvel,
Goderich, and her sister Mrs.
Kay Maasdan of Oud-
Beyerland, Holland visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Hensall Hockey
Roc
League
Practice night
Sunday Oct. 21
New players
welcome
HENSALL CIVIC CORNER
t,JA
11
COMMITTEE MEMBER REQUIRED FOR THE
HENSALL PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE
Applications are invited from persons interested in
serving on the Hensall Property Standards
Committee. Please submit your name and telephone
number, in writing, to Elizabeth Oke, Clerk -
Treasurer, P.O. Box 279. Hensall, Ontario, NOM 1XO.
HENSALL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC MEETING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, at 7:30 P.M.
HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL
At the Economic Development Meeting held in April, you, the
residents of Hensall, nominated members to serve on an Economic
Development Committee to study the development situation of our
Village.
Again, your advice and guidance is needed as to the direction that
the Hensall Economic Development Action Review Committee should
continue to take in pursuing the Economic Growth of Hensall.
Your comments and opinions, regarding the results of surveys,
questionnaires, statistical and economical studies that the
Committee engaged in this summer, are important In evaluating our
future.
This is Your Village: Are you helping to make it an even better place
to live?
Sim Roobol.
Mrs. Mildred Goodman,
Detroit and Mrs. Blanche
Chapman, London visited
Monday with Mrs. Jack
Corbett.
Ida Ann Marashi and baby
Atessa of Vancouver B.C.
visited the former's parents
Irene and Stewart Blackwell
and brother George for the
past two weeks and while
here also visited many
friends.
Block Parents
The Hensall Block Parents'
bake sale was a great suc-
cess, thanks to everyone who
participated. We also receiv-
ed a generous donation from
the Hensall Kinsmen which
was greatly appreciated.
We hope to have "Block
Parent Community" signs in-
stalled at the three highway
entrances to Hensall in the
near future.
On Wednesday October 24
at 7;30 p.m. an information
meeting will be held in the
Hensall Public School for
anyone wanting to know more
about the Block Parent
organization. Everyone is
welcome.
Northcrest News
The Seniors at Northcrest
had a delicious pot luck din-
ner Thursday evening to
observe the September and
October birthdays of Lottie
Lawrence, Barbara Plumb
and Glen McKnight. There
were 18 in attendance and all
enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Several of the ladies played
bingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pearce, Holmesville visited
Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Alexander and Olga and Er-
nie Chipchase.
Mrs. Hazel Luther returned
home on Saturday after a
pleasant vacation with her
family and friends on the east
and district news
Mrs, Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262-2025
1
coast.
Irene Finlayson and Rose
Pyke spent Friday at
Orangeville viewing the col-
ours. Jean Morris, Goderich,
visited with her sister and
brother-in-law Olga and Ernie
Chipchase last week. We are
pleased to hear that Mrs.
John Pepper had a good
report following her recent
eye surgery.
Jack and Audrey O'Connor
are spending a few days in
Toronto.
Joe and Edna McLellan
visited Thursday with Wilfred
Glazier, Clinton.
Mrs. Olive Heal had eye
surgery on Friday and her
report is favourable.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGregor attended the
funeral of their friend Mr.
Wm. Rinn in Thamesford on
Thursday.
Three Links Seniors
The Three Links Seniors
met on Tuesday evening. Dur-
ing the business Dorothy
Brintnell gave a brief report
of the convention held in
Windsor recently. She also
gave the treasurer's report.
Euchre was played with the
following porize winners:
ladies first, Aldeen Volland;
ladies second, Pearl
McKnight; mens first Carl
Payne, mens second, Ida
Dickert; lucky cun, Hilda
MASKS
Ron's Healtli Centre
HENSALL
Times -Advocate, October 17,1984 Page 7A
info meeting Oct. 24
Payne.
Lunch was served by
Evelyn Flynn, Dorothy Brint-
nell, Aldeen and Clarence
Volland.
Queensway news
Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday on Monday the week's
activities started off with
crafts on Tuesday morning.
Shirley Luther conducted our
Kippen UC
anniversary
By Margaret Hoggarth
St. Andrew's, Kippen
celebrated its 117th anniver-
sary on Sunday, October 14
with Rev. Paul Murray of
Bayfield presiding in the
pulpit. The ministry of music
was presented by the guest
soloist Donna St. John singing
"Sing Low Sweet Chariot",
"Everytime I Feel the
Spirit". and "Bless This
House." The Kippen Choir
added to the musical presen-
tation by singing "Seek and
Ye Shall Find".
Rev. Paul Murray based
his sermon on "Be Free".
Next Sunday Pastor Don Mof-
fat will be back in the pulpit
and his sermon will be cen-
tred around "To serve and
Protect", dedicated to police
officers and their families.
Personals
The Kippen Community
congratulates Dwight and
Faye Kinsman on the birth of
their third son, Luke William,
on October 8 - a great
Thanksgiving gift for the
family!
church service in the
afternoon.
After our daily exercise
program on Wednesday mor-
ning, residents had the oppor-
tunity to get involved in "ac-
ting". Imagination was cer-
tainly used in creating some
very interesting charades.
In the afternoon a game of
bingo was played with ladies
of Unit 3 from Hensall United
Church. After the game a
very nice sing -song with the
ladies was enjoyed by all the
residents. To finish the after-
noon tea, coffee and a light
lunch was shared with the
ladies.
On Thursday afternoon a
Laurel and Hardy silent
movie was thoroughly en-
joyed by all the residents who
viewed it. In the evening we
were pleased to have several
ladies and their children from
the Mennonite Church,
Zurich, with us. Help was
given by them in making
various Hallowe'en decora-
tions which was then follow-
ed by lunch. A very enjoyable
time was had by all those
involved.
On Saturday, an open house
was held by the family of
Elmer and Reta Potter in
honour of their 50th wedding
anniversary. A very lovely
afternoon was planned as
friends and family were pre-
sent for the celebration.
'47a
Miss Mary Kinsman is a pa-
tient in Seaforth Community
Hospital. Her maty friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
....+w..+ _.os.
Opening
Soon
Volland's
Meat Market
125 King St.,
Hensall
Watch for further details in
next week's paper
YOUR WISH HAS COME
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SPECIAL PURCHASE
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THE WASHER/DRYER
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EXTRA FEATURES
AND RELIABLE
INGLIS QUALITY.
W.
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• 2 Agitator Speeds — 2 Spin Speeds\
• 5 Wash / Rinse Temperature Selections)
• Easy -clean Filter
• Agitator -mounted fabric softener dispenser
• Funnel type bleach dispenser
• Bac Pac Information Centre
Available in White and Almond
'White only
Deluxe Washer
60995and trade
Dryer
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kw&
:Jure Appiances
• Custom Automatic Dry — Regular
— Permanent Press
• Timed Dry — Regular
• No -tumble drying rack
• 3 Temperature Selection
• Bac Pac Information Centre
Available in White and Almond
Deluxe Dryer
36995and trade
Delivered, installed and serviced by us
Except dishwashers
Special prices on all Inglis appliances on our floor.
Some scratch and dents
at special clearouts.
Subject
to prior sale
Electric
Ranges
From
Ingita
lime Appliances
$48995 ATOIJCHOF TOMORROW
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