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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 15oyal Ca adian By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - Mrs. Eileen Ramie presided for the opening of the Three Links Seniors on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vera Ross sang at the piano followed by the Lord's Prayer in union. Mrs. Rosa Harris was called upon to in- stall Mrs. Hilda Payne, President for the en- suing year, who presided for the meeting. The minutes were read and adopted. The Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Britnell gave a report of bills and accounts; stating that the quilt tickets realized the sum of over Three Hundred dollars. 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 and illustrated with pictures. He told and showed the importance of safety with hydro fuses, connections, voltage, etc. which was interesting. He was thanked by Mrs. Pearl Taylor. Several expressions of thanks were voiced. Following the close of the meeting, pro- gressive Euchre was played and a lunch was served by Mrs. Eileen Rannie, Mrs. Janette Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne. 4-11 Club Meets The fourth meeting of the Hensall 4-H club was held on October 4th. We tried a homemade face cream made by the leaders. Liz Sangster, President, led us with the 4- H Pledge. We then had Roll Call followed by the Secretary's report by Christine Ross. Liz then handed 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 make French braids. She practised this on the girl who had the longest hair. When she finished, Sherry Maxwell, a member, presented Cindy with a gift. The meeting then adjourned. — 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 Sun- day 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 attended the Legion Rally held in Owen Sound over the weekend. Dental health By Margaret Hoggarth 4-H News KIPPEN - The Kippen Kuties met in the. pouring rain at Penny Savage's house, on Oct. 4. President Janet Hoggarth opened with the 4-H pledge. The secretary, Joan Binnendyk read the minutes, and called on the members to answer the roll call. The cover picture, drawn by Dianne Vanneste was given to members to trace. Margaret Hoggarth discussed the count- down for good shopping, and members took turns reading the 10 points given. Penny Savage went over the six statements on hair fact or fiction. Members then made a very hasty retreat from the house into the Savage's van, and all went down the road to Janet Lovell's house, where they were given a demonstration on hair care. Lois Binnen- dyk and Janet fioggartll had their hair shampooed, cut and blow dryed, Janet had hers curled with the curling iron too. Then two different blow dryers, one 1500, and the other 1000 watts were compared and the fin- dings put in our books. Janet Lovell demonstrated how to make up a face, Lori Faber was the face, and she looked real nice when it was all done. Then followed a question and answer period on hair and face care. Linda Binnendyk thank- ed Janet Lovell for her time and work and presented her with a gift. Members then headed back to Penny Savage's home where she served us cinnamon buns and juice. Kippen Church News The Thanksgiving Service at St. Andrew's Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service an '.Good News To Share". The question of why Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song. Service next Sunday October 23 will be withdrawn due to the Anniversary service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. Several ladies of the Church attended the Presbyterial at Belgrave on Thursday, also the meeting in Bayfield in the evening. In the Fellowship Hall of the United Chruch on October 15 friends and relatives honored John and Colleen Noakes at a "Jack and Jill" party. Kathryn Amess of London and Jeffrey Noakes of Guelph were in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Lorraine Noakes of St. Col- umban, the decorating in the hall and Mrs. Pat Noakes of Guelph and Mrs. Brenda Mc- Cormick the gifts. Don Noakes of Guelph was Master of Ceremonies and welcomed the guests on behalf of the family. He ex- tended a sincere welcome to Colleen on becoming the latest member off the family. The couple were recipients of lovely and useful gifts as well as good wishes of all. Guests attended from Guelph, London, Mit- chell, Grand Bend and Hensall. Following the opening of the gifts, John thanked everyone for their kindness. A smorgasbord meal was enjoyed by all. The meal was served by several ladies of the United Church Women with Mrs. Mabel Park as leader. The family expressed their appreciation to the ladies. Mr. Brian Maher, Administration Manager at the Bank of Montreal, has mov- ed to the Bank of Montreal Branch in Mit- chell, where he will be Domestic Manager. Mr. and Mrs. Maher and daughter moved here two years ago from Owen Sound and we wish them success in their new home. Residents at Queensway Nursing Home this past Thursday, enjoyed a trip to Ben - miller and surrounding area. Stops along the way home included Holmesville, Goderich Harbor where we at our picnic lun- ch. On the way back we visited the apple or- chard of J. Steckle and his family and wat- ched apples being pressed for cider. It prov- ed to be very interesting and after the whole process was over, each were given a glass of apple cider and apples to taste. Rev. Stan McDonald, assisted by several ladies of the United Church, were in charge of the worship service. On Wednesday "the green thumb side" of the residents went to work and potted some plants and also 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. Legion News The Hensall Branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion has been working hard to get our plans together for this year's Remem- brance Services, as last year, the Remem- brance Day Banquet will be held in the Hen- sall Community Centre. We would like to make this a Community effort, for our men that fought for our country. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from any Legion member or at the Legion Hall. The Church Parade and Service will be held on November 6 at the Hensall United Church. The town blitz is planned for the evening of November 3. Several Comrades travelled to Owen Sound for the fall District Convention this past weekend. The meetings were infor- mative and the Parade on Sunday was well organized. This past month our Branch donated $300 to the Parkwood Hospital in London (Veterans Hospital) and $35 to the CNIB. We wish our comrade Jean Stewart a speedy recovery and that she will soon be home with her family. The Ladies' Auxiliary celebrated their 34th birthday by dining at the Captain's Cove in Bayfield with 17 members at- tending. The food was good and the comradeship was excellent. At the regular monthly meeting that was held after- $110 was donated to the Hensall Centennial; $200 to Veterans Canteen and $35 to the CNIB. 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 in the first part of December were discussed. Win- nie Skea and Donna Allan will be canvassing for the CNIB this year. At the going down of the Sun And in the morning We will remember them.—Bea Uyl Missions Sunday was observed at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of discussed by Kuties was held on Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. Pastor Don Moffat delivered a thoughtful Thanksgiving Sermon, reminding all of the many bountiful blessings from God for which we should be truly thankful. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt presid- ed at the organ and the choir presented a special anthem. Communion Service will be held on October 16 at 10 a.m. News and notes The October meeting for the Kippen East Women's Institute will be held on Oct. 19 at Ferguson Apiaries. Roll call Is name a recipe using honey. everyone, to bring .a helpful hint for Mona. Thanksgiving guests with Evelyn and Julie Wright of Kippen on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor of Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Taylor of Toronto, David Taylor of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. William, Butson of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Butson of RR 1, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wiseman and family of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott and family of Cromarty, Christina Taylor of Hensall, Tom Dougall of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and family of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and family of RR 2, Hensall and Wilmer Turner of Varna. Mabel and Emmerson Kyle Shared their Thanksgiving dinner on Monday with their son Jim and his friend from Kitchener. Rena Caldwell recently returned from a four day stay at Pinelands Lodge, Port Carl- ing, where she was able to enjoy the fall col- ors of the trees. th ANNIVERSARY - 17 TEARS 01 SERVICE *17 TEARS OF SELECTION - 27 YEARS 01 VALUE FANTASTIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! The Sale-o•bration Event Of The Year /vt jAll iy.„•-- Fisher-Price AND Johnson & Johnson Toys ( ALL pv� GIFTWARE 10%OFF )L .or., � o � L5 jam/ usurps LICORICE ALLSORTS - $139 WILLO-PACKS .101,0 .0... • <00....r. • 0010014 mUO, 30' ...r$1 29 PLANTER'S DRY ROASTED SAVE ;; -$ 1 99 ,- 90' . r— ATTACHE PrsrrC 1 L_CNW1111AAS GIr7 VISA PORTFOLIO ' CASES 20 E/•OFF 20% t!L .mrn pito/ �emm All GAMES .. 1 0®/a OFF` ��BIC (S vE Au LIGHTERS TIMEXDWATCHES W ,mm o.r... bap a.(WARTY L ONLY / 94^�J L WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS SAVE SS 994 • AFTER EIGHT MINTS s*v, ' $18 9 50'� • 1 14 JOHNSON & JOHNSON • 1 BABY SHAMPOO SAVE SSS 5299 HOSTESS POTATO ""' m._.tr. 99C r 20 e/® OFF 0110 010 1 1 CANON METRIC CALCULATOR I1 SAVI 1 464 , $ 3 3 95 HALLOWEEN CANDY r -w . t.... sAvl 1 I..YO` I..IK C... Yom.. .-_- __. 69 _.._ iRIGHAMPIPE SPECIA i RUT ANY BRIGNAM PIPE ANO RECEIVE IREI �d•. .. _•an .e. n. um.....n r..nn 1 WATCH FOR NEW SPECIALS NEXT WEEK NORTH SIDE SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH SINCE 1956 MORS SPECIALS NEAT Mfg OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AND EVENINGS A number of Kippen area residents are suffering from the tlu. 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. 4-H News The Kippen Kuties held their fifith meeting at Lisa Hoornaert's house on Oct. 11. 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 in- juries and how to choose sensib_ 1p sunglasses. ., ` 4•, ; Margaret Hoggarth led us in the "Do's and don'ts for dental 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 pro- duct. The leaders then reminded us of our special projects, and of the date that our books are due, November 5. Church News The service at St. Andrews Church Kippen was held October 16 at the usual hour of 10 a.m. with Reverend James A. Bechtel of On- tario St. Church in Clinton as minister, with, whom Pastor Don Moffat had arranged a pulpit exchange. Mrs. David Cooper presid- ed at the organ. The choir contributed to the ministry of music with the anthem "Fill my cup Lord" with ukulele accompaniment by the junior choir. The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at this service with a goodly number of men�ibers present. , ce we engage m Christian missions was answered through the service. The choir sang a very beautiful anthem arranged by Carl F. Mueller. The ushers for the service were Ron Riley, Ray Jacobi, Paul Alex- ander and Donald Wareing. Shirley McAllister greeted the congregation. The church was nicely decorated by Unit One of the United Church Women. There was excellent attendance at the regular weekly Bible study at the United Church on Tuesday morning when the group continued their study of The Beatitudes stu- dying 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 An- niversary Service to be held on November 13 at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Donald Beck of Corunna, former minister of Hensall, will be the guest speaker and in the evening at 7:30 p.m. the Film, "The Cross and The Switchblade". "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-710.3 • •• 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 • • • • • • • Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & Ken Carnochan Lavern Godkin Ross Leonhardt John McEwing Stanley Mcllwain Donald McKercher John A. Taylor J.N. Trewartha Stuart Wilson ADJUSTERS 482-3354 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527-1837 482-7527 482-7593 527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Wm. Leiper 527-1455 527-1571 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE CALL US TODAY FOR ANT OF THESE SERVICES "Liquid" WE WILL APPLY ATRAZINE THIS FALL "Air Flow" WE CAN APPLY DRY FERTILIZER THIS FALL w "Spreader Truck" "Do It Yourself" S TON WILLMAR & TOTE SPREADERS "Serving the man whose business 1s agriculture" NAFFARM SUPPLY CENTRE RRR. NO. 4-CLINTON3 4 2 3 4 8 2 .0 Y CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983—PAGE 15 zees with Erik Estrada and Pat :s lone, will be shown in the Sanctuary. Heiman Centennial The regular monthly meeting of the Hen- sall Centennial Committee was held on September 27 at the United Church. Atten- dance was good with several new volunteers turning out. Nomination forms to fill the position of Ambassadors have been mailed to everyone in the area. Be sure to get your nominations into the Committee as soon as possible. The winner will be announced at the dance, to be held at the arena on November 26. Donna St. John reported activities being planned at the Hensall Public School for the Centennial year. A school concert in the Centennial theme is planned for April and an old fashioned pic- nic is to be held in June. "Open House" is scheduled for June 30. If anyone has old school pictures, records or books, etc. which could be displayed, it would be appreciated. Anyone interested in havin; a booth at the Arts and Crafts Show on June 30 should contact Mrs. Jack Sim- mons. Keep in mind the parade on July 2. It is not too soon to be thinking about your float. The two local churches will be taking an active part in the celebrations and Rev. Bob Passmore, a local son, will be taking part in the church service. These are just a few of the many in- teresting activities scheduled for 1984. Reminder: Time is running out, please send in your nominations for Ambassadors for Hensall. Localgraduated Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau of Hensall attended the graduation ceremonies at the Aylmer Police College on Oct. 14, where their daughter Lori was one of 11 women and 158 men that represented 27 forces across the province that graduated. Lori is presently employed as an officer with Peel Regional Police Force. IN 2800 HEAT UNITS, IT'S.... THE PALACE GUARD K1173 Green, healthy stalks keep K1173 standing well into the fall while the husks dry and open early for fast drydown. Great for grain or silage. George Thompson CLINTON 482-9327 Boyd Taylor W A LTON elm SALE= L a» 1•,3^.•e -. 4 «mom,».� BEST IN THE FIELD When you're working out in the field, you need equipment you can depend on. Keeping your tractor and equip- ment in prime condition is important to you ...and to us, your Case dealer. We are committed to quality. That's why you can count on Case quality parts and our dependable service to keep your Ag tractor performing efficiently. And now, we offer you the best of both worlds. Quality Case Ag parts at the lowest prices of the season during our Best In The Field Sale. Now through November 30. Come in Today and SAVE on Case Quality Replacement Products Now through November 30 AND SONS LTD. Boyflold Rood CLINTON 487-3409 *Am; Ilir vwt wttwit t SPE RR NEW HOLLAND ..811 i!