Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 9C+L4NTO NKWO”' C ', a ' Kk�4 ..A. 41Yr o ,v-. { !Sf, Ar" lM'.4 ER
YBertha rthalYiKireger.
emJ►
et,KennethK
il
nducted worship in mel Presyte
tn ;nda hMl$n:'J. e
Ong oargon,
Coanmunion will be dispensed at 10:15
a.m.,, Sunday, June, 17. The ,Cromarty
be o �1.
uric anniversary wdk ..n Sunda Jun.: •
r .. �„, .r! 7 t'
24 at ,a a.m. The Church service will be
withdrawn at Carmel, so the congregation
may attend the anniversary service at
Cromarty.
Amber RebekahLoldge
,The members of Amber Rebekah Lodge
Met on Wednesday evening with Noble
Grand, Marg Upshall, presiding and
assisted by Eunice Aikenhead the Vice
Grand.
A thank you note, was received from the
Goderich Lodge for the birthday card.
received. Bonnie Upshall reported for the
treasurer. The lodge members and the
subordinate lodge entered a float in the
Hensall Spring Fair, and arrangements are
being made to enter one in the Centennial
Parade. Through some decline in offices,
Lois Jones was appointed Vice Grand. The
next meeting will be held on June 20 after
which the lodge will conclude for the
summer months.
Hensall United Church
The June meeting of Unit 3 of Hensall
United Church met on June 4. Earle
Coleman was in charge of the worship
service. The title was Live For Today. After
singing hymns, the president, Dorothy
Parker, welcomed everyone. Members
answered the roll call by giving the name of
their birthstone. A thank you card was
received from Queensway Nursing Home.
Mary Brintnell read an article from the
mandate on Challenge and Celebration.
Plans were finalized for the Saturday bake
sale to be held during the Fiddler's Contest
weekend, and the Church's open house to be
held on Centennial weekend. Ardys Glenn
assisted by Marg Cole showed a film. For
the study, Beatrice Munn read poems for the
program. The president reviewed the
September meeting and wished everyone an
enjoyable summer.
The June -general meeting of Hensall UCW
was„ held kith Rosemarytlronfrom
for.
I�` Centre b
The Da C ...thea
�' .fie u e;Horne undas
lalek4
4pgaNet, This s e e
is
is held at
AProiri4i0mdvprovides daily physiCat and
s iaa beilefa asf well as independence for
shut-ins. _ Volunteersprovide
til
daily
transporta�n to and from Huroview and
eeis adetertprogram each day.Mrs.
Armstrong
was introduced by Audrey
Christie and thanked by Helen Scan.
Joyce Pepper, president, conducted the
meeting and opened with a poem, Helve
Fu
ss sang
Q Selections
and was
accompanied bY'Joyna Pepper at thA piano.
Leaders of the most recent 4-H course;
Unit IV Mets
N.an Britton opened: the meeting of Unit IV
• of Hensall UCW.-Sadie Hoy presented the
devotional witha short skit on an Adopt-a-
Grapdmother program sponsored by a
church.
The roll all was answered by 20 who
reported 84 visits. Mary Roobol sent three
birthday, sympathy and get well cards.
Myrtle Sherritt gave a revised report on the
proceeds from the beef barbecue which
amounted to $2,817.37.
Unit 4 will be responsible for flowers at the
church in June. Nan Britton requested 89
dozen cookies for the Centennial open house.
Also kitchen help will be needed to make
tea. Baked goods are also requested for the
bake sales to be held during the Fiddler's
Contest and the Centennial Celebrations. In
each case, members are to have their
baking at the arena by 9:30 a.m.on the
Saturday morning of the event.
Nan read a poem on age and Elva Forrest
showed pictures on her trip to the Holy
Dorothy Brintnell and Marg Cole were
presented with gifts in appreciation of their
leadership. Memberswere reminded of the
bake sale to be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
June 16, during the Fiddler's Weekend in the
Hensall arena. Baking is to be delivered by
9:30 a.m. The Centennial bake sale will be at
the United Church on June 30. Cookies are
also needed at the Church for the Centennial
weekend. Get in touch with 4-H leaders for
recipes. South Huron Regional will be held
on Thursday, October 11.
Rev, Brown sees Bible beginnings
By Mary Chessell
VARNA — Rev. Wilena Brown had a very
interesting tour of Israel and Greece in
May. It gave her a tremendous sense of the,
sweep of Bible history, with visits to many
of the landmarks and archaeological digs
where the Bible records the events surroun-
ding the Kings and prophets of the Old
Testament - the mountain where Moses
received the law, the burning bush, the
rocks where sacrifices were made. .They
landed at Tel Aviv,,.then went up to Haifa
and down to Galilee and Jerusalem. Only
Orthodox Judaism is allowed in Israel, so
only 10 percent of the Jews take part in
religious practices.
All was quiet in the West Bank area at the
time of her visit. It is mostly .occupied by
Arabs and the Israeli settlements live by
Jordanian law. Miss Brown saw women
harvesting grain with, sickles. Land is so
valuable that grain is grown in the orchards,,
and men were working there. Only in the
Jewish , kibbutz do you find modern
machinei y.
The desert of the Sinai was a very dif-
ferent experience. A quite sinister -looking
man who accompanied them was really
their very competent cook and a good
organizer. A young and raggedly dressed
Egyptian soldier also went with them, and
was eventually put to work by the cook. Bus
windows were open to let the dust escape. In
the 120 degree heat .of the desert, with the
hot wind blowing, it is necessary to drink
lots of water to avoid dehydration, but Miss
Brown found our humid weather last week
More uncomfortable.
They rested in the beautiful Greek city of
Nauplia, where accommodation , was ex-
cellent and not expensive. They hada tour of
historically interesting places, which gave
her a pre -Judaism perspective of religious
practices. Miss Brown has many exciting
experiences to relate. She now has a deeper
appreciation for good housing, cleanliness
and cold water on tap.
A report from Conference will begiven at
church next Sunday. Ivan McClymont at-
tended. On June 24 Sunday School awards
will be presented and communion will be
observed. Sermons in July will be on the Ho-
ly Land.
Members of the Board of Stewards spread
several loads of topsoil around the church
Wednesday evening; levelling the area
where new drains were installed and filling
around the foundation. Charles • Reid
donated the topsoil, and Joe Laurie had his
little tractor there. A ticket count was taken
and it appears that all 1,200 barbecue tickets
Will be sold.
The afterschool program at the new
township complex had to be postponed until
the third week of June because of prepare-
' tions for large dinners in the hall.
.The Family Bible was the worship theme
for the June meeting of Varna United
Church Women. Helen Taylor and Joyce
Dowson led in worship. Helen told how our
ancestors came to America for religious
freedom. Though able to bring only a few of
their most essential tools and possessions,
they brought their treasured family Bibles.
A decision was made to cancel the an-
niversary smorgasbord. this September, as
attendance has been down the past couple of
years. A request has been received to
prepare and serve a banquet for the local
Slo-pitch League's Awards Night on' October
20, and -it was decided to do this instead to
raise money.
'A note was received from the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary thanking .the UCW for
their recent donation. Financial support will
be given to the Vacation Bible School which
will be held in Brucefield Church probably
from July 9 to 13.
Joyce Dowson announced that Mrs. Sheila
Fink of Goderich will speak on some aspects
of education at the Fall Regional Rally in
Brucefield: '
Congratulations to. Jack. and Geraldine
Eckel on becoming the proud grandparents
of a baby girl. Girls " are pretty scarce in
their family, so they're really thrilled. Jen,
nifer Erin was born to Dan and Jody Eckel*
of Spruce Grove, near Edmonton on May 26.
A week ago Saturday night, Jerry Reid's
car received considerable damage when it
was sideswiped by another vehicle while
parked parallel to the street at their
home.
Wilfred Chuter travelled to Barrie on
Saturday with a busload of IOOF',members
to attend the official opening of the IOOF
Senior Citizens. Home which is 'owned and
operated by the Oddfellows and Rebekahs of
Ontario. There was a very large attendance
of members at this important event.
.Hensall's Happy Hundredth 84
p .
Land. Elva answeredinany questions about
the p1c.tares, after were
Snows.
.
• Alley Reunion
The Riley picnic was held at HeMlllNit
witty. 44 present. We events Winded kick
the slipper, won by Bonnie Jepson and Tom
Jepson Jr. The sack race won by Laurie
Harburn . and Darrel Lawrence. The apple
relay was won by Bret Thompson who also
won the tire relay. The women's guessing
baking product was won by Cheryl Smith
and the guessing macaroni pieces in a jar
With ms
was wonbyRiley.most
Ross e The man , th
change in his pocket was Tom Jepson Sr.
and the boxing glove contest was won by
Sheila Corbett and Dave Campbell. Judy
Jepson won the lucky plate. For coming the
farthest distance, Bret Thompson won the
prize. Youngest person was Tim Jepson and
oldest person was Madeline Harburn.
It was decided to hold the picnic next year
at the same place and time. The past
president, of the reunion is David Smale.
The president is JoAnne Stinson, the first
vice-president is Ernie Harburn, the
secretary is Elizabeth Riley, the treasurer
is Doreen Harburn, the sports are organized
by Judy and Tom Jepson. David Smale won
the raffle prize.
Queensway News
Starting off the week 'of activities at
Queensway was a 'sing -song on June 3
morning. In the afternoon the residents got
involved in a bingo game.
On June 4 some of the residents listened to
a cassette tape about Helen Keller. It is a
four part series about her life story. During
the afternoon, a church service was
conducted by Rev. Jim Sutton. Assisting
him were, Greta Lavender, Marion Bissett
and Mrs. Frank Forrest who played the
piano.
Most of the residents who were involved in
crafts, on June 5 worked on sanding wood,
which will be finished as a plant shelf. In the
afternoon the residents enjoyed car rides to
Bayfield. Several ladies from the Christian
Reformed Church Ladies group were in to
take them.
On Thursday morning, the baking club got
together to make squares and cookies. Their
homemade baking was later enjoyed by all
the residents.
On June 8 Neil Regan had the men's high
score in bowling with 129. Murray Howe also
did well withla score of 115.•
Birthday greetings are extended to
Stephanie Bosse who celebrated her
birthday this past week. A special thank you
is extended to each of the staff members
who were over to take some of the residents
outside to watch the parade on fair night.
Local news
Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Kerslake of London
called on friends in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe of London
called on relatives here recently. Mrs. Ross
Corbett was a recent visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Clinton. Mrs.
Annie Reid spent the weekend with her
daughter. anti family Mrs. Dianne Sims in
Exeter.
Ida ' Baker of London . is spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. Asa Deeves. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally of
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross TCotrbett
were recent visitors with theirmother Mrs.
• Jack Corbett. .
United news
Communion was celebrated at the United
Church on Sunday morning when the large
congregation followed the order of service
+++
Boss to meeting of employees "All those
opposed will signify by saying `I resign".
- +++
One of the new 1982 cars is supposed to get
such fabuous mileage, they list the gas tank
as optional. •
+++
You've reached middle age when you don't
care where your spouse goes - as long as you
don't have to go too.
+++
Retirement is the fabulous time of life when
the sun rises and you don't.
Now is the best time
to buy a used combine
from your
Dealer.
_cn.IANCE �.
e
0
Fran Dowson
Microwave Consultant
MICROWAVE
COOKING SCHOOL
Tickets available now
at our store. Limited
number. Get yours now
We were able to again
obtain Fran Dawson,
the top Hotpoint
Microwave Consultant
for this school.
Absolutely only 75
tickets will be sold
0
•
0
IH 105, gas. while om. wtp.0 attach. low acres, sharp POA
WHITE 545 gas wicab. 4 RW c h 12'g h .88,500
GLEANER F gas, w/cab 12', g h wrcul. 4 RN c h. 815,500
1H 403 gas wrspike cyl chopper, p u attach
Excellent Been Special' 86,900
7F 510 diesel wtcab. chopper, p u head 816,500.
81513, w;cab. air monitor. chopper. TOTALLY RECONDI-
ONED 28,000
111 1440D, hydro cab, arr EXCELLENT 848,000
IH 915 D cab, air, chopper TOTALLY.
RECONDITIONED 827.500
N H. TR70 Cat diesel hydro. cab, monitors, chopper, 4 R N c h
11 nutter hd w u reel Excellent Value 946,000
J.D 8620D wrcab air turho Hydro. monitors, 4 W 0 4 RW c h
SHARP 858,000
IH ,915 D cab air rebu It 832,500.00
IH 91513 cab air rebuilt. repainted 834,500
• 15 OTHERS TO CI -1005E FROM
SEAFORTH 527-0120
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
as used
by the World Council of Churches
communion service, held in Vancouver this
past year,
Assisting the ministercommunion.
in the
.
were ;MIA 1 Payne and Dorothy e
Those serving the co regation were Jean
Cole, Gary Kyle,. R,dye�Jacobe Dave Brock
,
Harold Parsons, Lorretta Mary-.
Kinsman and Joanne Rowcliff . Dorothy
Corbett greeted the congregation And CeCit
Pepper, Lloyd Ferguson, Ross Sararas :
Wilmer Ferguson and Harold Parsons were
the ushers.
Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the subject
of Memories Around The Table.
During the service, the reception of
members by transfer was held with the.
following persons having transferred their
membership to Hensall United Church: Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, from Grand
Bend; Miss Sherry Lee Dayman from
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hoffman, Bob
and Doug from Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Geln
McKnight from Exeter Church and Mrs.
Helen Thompson from Tabor, Alberta. •
The flowers in the church were placed in
honor of the marriage of Joanne Dayman
and Garry Moir which took place in the
church on Saturday, and in memory of Mr.
Allan Miller, placed by his daughter and
spn-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary Houston.
The congregation was reminded that the
service next Sunday would be at 10:30 a.m.
and would take place at the Hensall
Community Centre in conjunction with the
Fiddlers Weekend. The Varna Singers along
with our own Junior Choir will provide the
worship in music for the service,
Following the service, Mr. McDonald
entertained those transferring ” their
membership along with their District
Elders and spouses to dinner at the Manse
and a time of welcome and fellowship.
• There was an excellent turnout for the
first practice of the Centennial Choir for the
Centennial Community Service on July lst.
The practice took place on Sunday afternoon
at the United Church and the next practice
will be on Saturday June 30th at 7 p.m. All
former • members of the choirs of the
Presbyterian, United and Anglican
churches are invited to be part of this
Centennial Choir.
>I49NEPAY•O
orvito
l�lbirall is •
st
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Irettlissl
1 it r
3�k �.
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IyParr"ty,. A5 LOW As
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Good drainage lowers the water table, while the soil
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POSTILL TILE DRAINAGE
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GMB 108 - RR 5 - CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Summer's coming! Out with the
olds and in with the new during
Fete's T.V. - Magnavox
TRADE-IN DAYS
Ye
YOUR OLD SET
IS WORTH
$1.00.
when you trade it in
on any new
MAGNAVOX
20" REMOTE
CONTROL PORTABLE
COLOR TV
Magnavox
Trade-in
days are on
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X200.
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�
ETES
215 VICTORIA ST,
CLINTON (HWY. 4 SOUTH) 482-7021
At Our Store
in HenSall ,
Wednesday, June 20
7 - 9 p.n. Get your ticket now.
Only 75 will be sold.
We Service Wild►We Sai!
DRIIDALJORAPPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD
HENSAILL 2.62 27:2'1 Ontario
CIOSED' MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY T11 L 9 R.M.
"THE IN,Aa TO RUT APPLYANcet
Hansall's Happy Hundredth a "84
•