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The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 22B8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 Tea served Correspondent MARGARET HOGGART1 262-6902 Kippen East W1 met at the home of Mrs. Robert Kinsman on Nov. 20. President Grace Drummond presided and read a poem. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Vern Al erdice, and Mrs. Carl Payne reported on the bard meeting"and curators workshop. Members decided to make a quilt and enter the Tuckersmith quilt competition, Mrs. Al Hoggarth presided for the program which saw the ladies seated in an English team room. Mrs. Hoggarth read a hymn and described • WI meetings in England. Mrs. Stewart Pepper gave the highlights of her trip to England last summer. She mentioned the Queen's,,store, the beauty of the countryside and the horse farm. Mrs. Carl Payne ghve her impressions of the great construction and restoration being done in England, the help wanted signs and Charlie's place. Mrs. Robert Kinsman played an instru- mental. Mrs. -Alex McGregor described the beautifulEnglish gardens behind the houses. Mrs. Hoggarth described the five hour train trip to Edinburgh. Mrs. Eric Luther gave the motto, "Love is the best insurance for World Peace". McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13, Main St. Seatorth• 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing at WI The cookbook • compiled by the WI in England was won by Mrs. Winston Work- man. The spoon was won by Mrs. Harold Parsons, the occasional notes by Mrs. -Dave Triebner, shopping bag by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Alex McGregor won the tea towel but returned it and it was eventually won by Mrs, Charles Eyre. Lunch was an English tea served by Mrs. Hoggarth, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Kinsman, and Mrs. Alderdice. ANNIVERSARY GUESTS On Nov. 21, a number of Kippen East ladies were guests of the Crediton Women's Institute 65th anniversary. Those attending were. Grace Drummond, Evelyn Workman, Frances Kinsman, Mona Alderdice, Ruby Triebner, Mary Broadfoot, Rena Caldwell, Helen MacLean, Thea Wisch, Hilda Payne, Grace Eyre, Mattie McGregor, and Margaret Hoggarth. Evelyn Workman and Hilda Payne were lucky winners of a door prize. KIPPEN UNITED C!.1 URCH The combined congregation service on Sunday, held in Brucefield Church, took the form of a White Gift Service, with a large number of young people from the Happy Hour Group and the Sunday Schools taking part. Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN YARNA" 482-7103 d 0 p For Friendly. SALES — SERVICE — SATISFACTION THIS Ck)tt6i44Ut.A SEE KEN MARJOREE at Seafo.rth Jewellers Ph -527-0270 RAY 47 Main St. Diamonds -Gold & Silver Rings & Jewellery Watches, Clocks, China and a large variety I I of gitrware , ( :u,:�xrc�r✓,ix (n the left' Bill and 'Kim. tlife • twins baby Sarah Vey ve revitalized their furnace with an electric plenum heater it s one of the most economt cal was to cut winter fuel hills And they ve turned the drafty old attic room into a warm nursery with insula- tion and inexpensive easy to install baseboard heaters There.s a cepa rate thermostat. so baby's room can he kept at exactly the right temper- ature without overheating the rest of the house On the right> Mike and Stella empt}'- nesters They've installed an add-on electric heat pump to help save rrroney and heat their home in winter and they're looking forward to the comfort of air conditioning next summer it was easy to add• cuts their heating costs and adds to the value of their home. Electric heat provides home-. owners with many options for either total or partial conversion. Whatever your needs, there's an electric system that's lust right to help you cut costs, without cutting corners on comfort. Once you understand the flexibility of electric heat. other heats just don't look so hot. Write to Ontario Hydro and ask for your free booklet about satisfied families who installed electric heat. Ontario Hydro,620 University Avenue. Dept U4E3Toronto, Ontario. M5G1X6. Get some straight talk about home heat. ontaio hyd HENSALL AND AREA MANE ATTRACTION—Danielle Garon and Anne Mlddegaal examine a stuffed lion at the St. James CWL bazaar and tea Saturday. (Mcllwralth photo) sw.rc 5 Henscill hockey selling bars Correspondent BERTHA, MaeGREGOR 262-2025 • Ainber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, enter- tained members from Goderich and Brussels lodges on Wednesday evening with Vice Grand Lois Jones presiding assisted by Ruby Bell Past Noble Grand. • Lois Jones reported for the visiting committee, Marg Upshall reported for finance and Dorothy Corbett reported the financial statement. The Christmas party will be held on Dec. 5 with the exchange of gifts when the "secret" sisters will be revealed. The history of the lodge was discussed and Leona Parke offered some -books she had with early history. Bingo and euchre were played following the meeting. HENSALL BANTAM HOCKEY The Hensall Bantam hockey team started their schedule pn a postive note on Friday when they beat Lucan #1, 12-2. Brian Moir lead his team to victory by scoring seven goals and two assists. Rob Taylor followed with two goals and three assists. Jim Dickens, Chris Campbell and John Roosenboom each connected with one goal. The next game will be played Dec. 5 when the boys will host Huron Park. Game time is 8:30. Minor hockey is still selling chocolate bars and covered almonds. Be sure to get your holiday candy before it is gone. Family season passes are now on sale fol $15. Save money by getting yours. today. , • PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the worship service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Carolyn Love presided at the organ and led the choir in the service of song. The PCW ' will hold their Christmas meeting on Dec. 3 at 12:30. It will be a pot luck dinner followed by the Christmas meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Knight will be the guest speaker. LEGION NEWS The Hensall branch of the Royal Canadian Legion had a very successful poppy campaign. Approximately 3200 poppies were distrib- uted and 16 wreaths were purchased with 14 placed at the cenotaph. A total of $809. was collected from the sale of poppies. Campaign expenses were $223, for a profit of $586. The branch would like to thank the community for their support at the church and cenotaph service and for making 4temeunbrance Day so enjoyable. 1 This Aaturday, the Branch is having a Christens social. Members and friends'are • invited to come out and enjoy themselves. On Dec. 9, the Legion Auxiliary will be holding their annual Christmas Party for the • children. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. P.R.O. Bea Uyl 'PERSONALS Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Sim Roobol visited on Tuesday with Grace Peck, Greta Lammie and Mayme McAllister at Huron - view, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chaffe, Mitchell were recent visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jack Corbett. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and their two sons Jamie and Craig of Ayr spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Hensall were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett. Mrs. Wm. J. McLean, Exeter, was a recent visitors with Mrs..Bertha MacGregor. QUEENSWAY NEWS • Monday was Bingo Day held at Queens- way Nursing Home, Residents were joined by the ladies from the Bethel Reformed Church who also led in a singsong. On Monday evening Jim Brand and several others•came in to sing for residents. Rev. Robert Matheson from the Thames Road Church conducted the Tuesday after- noon worship service. Rhonda Rohde assisted him at the piano. On Tuesday evening the Lakeview Conservative Youth Group sang. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' from the Zurich Mennonite Church assisted residents in making Christmas decdrations. When the Christmas trees and wreaths were finished residents sang Christmas carols, On Thursday residents hosted a Games Party for Hensall's Senior Citizens's Dave and Mildred Kyle and Jack Simmons entertained with old-tyme music. Friday afternoon was spent watching the movie "Coral" which depicted the training of horses. Residents also played a few rounds of crokinole and checkers. UNITED CHURCH NEWS The junior choir. assisted by the senior choir, led the ministry of music at the United Church on Sunday morning. Ushers were Jeff Corbett, Steven Corbett, John Rowcli?fe and Cecil Pepper, Lorretta Riley greeted the congregation. Mr• McDonald spoke on the subject of Love - steadfast and enduring. The children's story was "God's Alarm Clock." Next Sunday will be the Advent Commun- ion Service with the White Gift Service to be held on Dec. 9. T IE M A N SEAFORTH THE 12 HOURS OF CHRISTMAS SAVINGS 5 FRIDAY, NOV. 30th 9 a.m.Ito 6 p.m. l 0 % DISCOUNT ON CASH PURCHASES 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. l"5% DISCOUNT ON CASH 'PURCHASES Discounts not applicable to credit card purchases SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF TOYS Enter your name in our ballot box for A DRAW ON A CABBAGE PATCH DOLL Draw - Saturday, Dec. 22 - 5 p.m. STE®MANS The family store with that hometown feeling! 527-1950 OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Fridays - 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 5:30 ••a••a The Morning Bible Study Fellowship completed their fall sessions on Thursday morning. The group have been studying, under the leadership of Mr. McDonald, "Questions That Jesus Asked". The series ended with a Fellowship Luncheon in the fellowship hall of the church. Hensall. UCW, Unit I1 Hensall UCW held their meeting with Jean Wareing opening with a poem. She also led the .devotional. Project money of 20c for every meeting missed during the year was given. Unit leader Kay Mock conducted the business. Church calendars will sell for $2.00. The UCW general .meeting is Dec, 3 at 8 p.m. Unit 11 will decorate the church for advent season. • The next meeting in Dec. for Unit I% the lunch will be in the form of a paper bag lunch and gifts for -Secret Pals to the value of $3. will be exchanged. Officers for 1985 Unit I7 are: Unit leader, Mona Alderdice; assistant leader. Kay Mock; secretary, rotating; treasurer, Grace Drummond. friendship committee, Ann Brock; social function, Joyce Pepper; representative to nominating committee, Dianne Gerstenkorn.