Times Advocate, 1995-04-19, Page 6Times -Advocate, April 19, 1995
DeKoker - Consltt
Beth Consitt and Robert De-
Koker were united in mar-
iage at Kippen United church
on February 11 by Paul Gilroy
and Rev. Annen. Beth is the
daughter of Ray and Marg
Consitt and Rob is the son of
Peter and Abeta DeKoker of
Exeter. The couple are resid-
ing in London.
EAMTLY
Local cadet heading to England
• Wayne Ingram is to participate in
a Marksmen Competition
HENSALL - April 12, the members of the Hensall
Legion Br. 468 held their regular meeting with nomi-
nations and elections.
Provincial Service Officer Mel Harper will visit the
branch at 4:30 p.m. April 26. Anyone wishing an ap-
pointment call Legion president Larry Uyl, 262-2618.
A Seniors Information Day, which is open to all,
will be held in Clinton, April 29 from 10 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. Transportation will be available, and lunch pro-
vided. Call Zone Seniors Officer Betty Simmons, 262-
2106, if you are interested.
April 29 a dart tournament will be held.at Hensall
Legion with registration at 1:30 p.m. The cost is $5
per person. The tournament starts at 2 p.m.
Hensall Legion will host Zone golfing, June 17. Do-
nations of $100 each were made to Hensall Fair Board
and to the Huron -Middlesex cadets. The Legion is
pleased to announce one of their local cadets, Wayne
Ingram, is again going to England to participate in the
Marksmen Competition with the International team.
The Legion were pleased to have as their guest,
Zone Commander from Zone CI, Gord DeJong of
Seaforth. Nominations and elections were conducted
'by Comrade Dave Smale.
Incoming officers are president Larry Uyl re-elect;
first vice Brian Fink, second vice Dave Smale, secre-
tary -treasurer Bea Uyl, Sgt. -At -Arms Pete Zwaan; Ex-
ecutive John McAllister, Ted Roberts, Carl Zimmer,
Elaine Cooper and Lillian Beer.
May 20 Goderich will be celebrating the Liberation
of Holland with a parade and dedication of the foun-
tain in Liberation Park. Transportatirn will be availa-
ble. Call president Larry Uyl, 262-2618 or Lillian
Beer, PRO, 262-2722.
A local student, Ashley Erb, from Zurich, won sec-
ond in the public speaking -storytelling r District Lev-
el.
United Church news
Double decker
ills bus sandwiches
Ada Are your children getting tired
,`y of the same old sandwiches? Perk up their
appetites with this fun and different
lunch-time sandwich. They won't evenrealize it's good for them too.
1 to 2 tbsp mayonnaise .3 slices white bread or combination
1 small apple sliced 1 slice ham
1 slice cheese 14 thin slices cucumbers
1/4 cup alfalfa sprouts
• Lightly spread 1/2 tsp mayonnaise over 1 slice bread. Top
with enough apple slices to fit in single layer. Top with ham
slice (cut to fit). Lightly spread 1/2 tsp mayonnaise over
aiiothggpiece of bread (alternating colors, if using combination
of breads); place over ham. Layer with cheese, 6 slices of
cucumber and alfalfa sprouts. Top with remaining slice of
bread. Cut sandwich in half to form 2 rectangles (double-decker
bus).
• Using mayonnaise as "glue", dab centre of remaining 8
cucumber slices; press gently to attach "cucumber wheels" to
sides of buses. To help keep sandwich together, skewer 1
toothpick into centre of each sandwich (this can be the
antenna). Wrap tightly in clear wrap to help keep wheels on.
Makes 2 double decker -bus sandwiches. Serves 1.
Foodland Ontario
your local environmental
Community Tree
Planting Day
partner
April 30, 1995.
a+ Join us in a celebration of Arbor Week: a national event
promoting conservation, educating people about trees and
encouraging tree planting.
as With your help we will spend the afternoon planting 20 Spruce
and Ash trees.
as, Planting fun begins: 2 - 4 p.m.
A day for the whole family!
to. Environmental games for those young at heart. A grab bag
available - full of tree information, puzzles & games for the
kids!
at. FREE ADMISSION
as. Bring your own shovel and mug. Refreshments provided.
as . Location: Usbome Township shed and Stephen Township
sued.
$. Prereglister for each
planting site by April 26.
A message from your local ('11 Vu oIliIlentc,l partner
telephone 519-235-2610 fox 519-235-1963'
•
Rev. Henry Annen conducted Maundy Thursday ser-
vice at Hensall United Church. Chuck Mallette was or-
ganist for the service. Communion was served by
Lloyd Ferguson, Randy Parker, Rev. Henry Annen and
Joanne Moir. A skit by Joanne Moir, Anne Annen and
Matthew Martin was enjoyed and many hymns were
sung. The ushers were Raye Jacobe and Douglas Kyle.
Easter Sunday service at Hensall United Church was
conducted by Rev, Henry Annen with Doug Klopp in
charge of the ministry of song. Rev. Annen's messag .
was "Reality, maps and rolling stones", hit children'
story was "New Life". Greeters were Evely'and Larry
Elder and family. Raye and Jean Jacobe and Doug and
Sharon Kyle ushered the worshippers. Flowers were in
memory of the late Mrs. Fee.
The Official Board will meet April 19. Drop -In will
be held April 20. Call Marg Cole, 262-2304, for tick-
ets.
Cheryl Stadelbauer-Sampa will be the guest minister
next Sunday while Rev. Annen will preach in Egmond-
ville. Food Grains will meet April 24 with special
slides to be shown.
Sunday School teachers are needed for May 7 to
,June 18. The final theme will be 'Power of God II'.
Call Joanne Rowcliffe at 263-5683 if you can help.
There will be a special youth event at the Pentecostal
Tabernacle. April 26 at 7 p.m.
There is still time to call Marg Cole, 262-2304 for
hot beef supper tickets.
The Sunrise Service at Hensall United was well at-
tended. The Sr. Sunday School and Worship Commit-
tee were in charge of the event. Over 70 people en-
joyed an Easter breakfast.
Rev. Sabrina Caldwell conducted Easter service at
Carmel Presbyterian Church. Joyce Pepper and Doro-
thy Taylor provided organ and piano music for the
ministry of song. Rev. Sabrina's message was "Living
Again".
Next Sunday, Rev. Bob Graham of Huron Park will
be the guest minister.
Easter bunny visits
ZURICH - Chaplain Pastor An-
nette Smith spoke at an E.L.W.
meeting April 11 on her work with
students arriving at London's West-
ern University and Fanshawe Col-
lege. Students, who suddenly are
on their own, making decisions on
when to study, when to do the laun-
dry, when, and what to eat, when to
party, time to know themselves.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Canada sponsor 15 chaplains for
this work.
Students are referred by their
home church. Youth ministry is a
versatile ministry as seen on the
video.
The Chaplain and students meet
on a weekly basis and become
friends united in fellowship.
The 19 women add one guest at
the meeting were treated to an un-
expected visitor, the Easter Bunny.
`Breathe Easy' program
offered at hospital
EXE7 - Every breath can be
a strugg for someone who suf-
fers from emphysema, asthma or
chronic bronchitis. The Breathe
Easy program has been developed
to offer those with chronic lung
disease the knowledge and skills
needed to enjoy as active and re-
warding a lifestyle as possible.
The Breathe Easy program,
sponsored by The Lung Associa-
tion, Huron -Perth counties and
Professional Respiratory Home
Care Service Corp., begins
Wednesday, May 3 from 1 to 3
p.m. and will run for five consec-
utive Wednesdays. The program
will be held at South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter.
Breathing and relaxation tech-
niques will be taught' and guest
speakers will provide information
on medications, diet, coping with
chronic illness and the use of res-
piratory equipment in the home.
The sessions are informal and in-
clude time to chat with others
who are experiencing lung dis-
ease challenges in their lives.
The cost of the five week pro-
gram is $10 and spouses are wel-
come to attend free of charge.
Pre -registration is necessary. For
further information, call The
Lung Association, 271-7500 (col-
lect) or Pro Resp at 1-800-387-
4214.
Laughter theme of
Ailsa Craig UCW
AILSA CRAIG - Sylvia Thirl-
wall and Jean Maguire used hu-
mour and laughter as the theme of
the meeting of the Ailsa Craig
United Church Women, when they
met in the lounge of Craigwiel
Nursing Home with the residents
of the home.
During the meeting the hymns
For the Beauty of the Earth, Hea-
venly Sunshine and Beneath the
Cross of Jesus were sung. Sylvia
read passages of scripture from
Genesis telling about the laughter
of Abraham and Sarah and Jean
gave meditative readings enlarging
on the theme: Laughter is God's
hand on the shoulder of a troubled
world. Janet Heaman told about
the use of laughter as a treatment
for illness in the hospital. First to
set the mood she showed a funny
video. Then she pointed out that it
is hard to feel pain when you
laugh. When you laugh muscle
tension is lowered. So when you
are sick laugh and when you visit
the sick take some humour with
you.
After a lunch of fruit bread and a
beverage was served to everyone,
Mary Sutherland presided for the
business meeting. The Ailsa Craig
UCW will host the Regional Rally
on May 2. Pat Milliken who writes
'Winnowing" in the Bridge Section
of the United Church Observer will
be the speaker at the Rally. Some
plans were made for our anniver-
sary pot luck supper on May 28.
The quilting group are busy quilt-
ing and would welcome more quil-
ters. Many cards have been sent by
Colleen Higgs of the Community
Outreach Group. Two new library
books Program Ready and Chicken
Soup for the Soul were reviewed.
The United Church Women will
meet again on June 13 in the Sun-
day school room.
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