The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-30, Page 20A20 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 30, 1984
HENSALL AND AREA
HENSALL NURSERY school students held
their graduation exercises last week. Grad-
uates Include, back row, left to right: Krista
Gass, Tanya Bedard, Julie Semple, Jason
Regier, Heather Beierling, Julie Roose-
boom, Terri Lee Hamather, Nicole Turk-
heird, Mark Bell, Aimee Hoffman. Middle
row, Melanie Masse, Amanda Regler, Jeff
Reid, Mark'Desch, Jason Geoffrey, Regan
Neilands, Kris McKinnon, Scott Reid. Front
row, Jamie Regier, Peter -Owen Bisback,
Corey Wildfong, Jennifer Erb, Kelly Regier,
Andrea McClinchey. (Wassink photo
Kippen resident finds balloon
spondent
MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
On Saturday morning, May 26 as Al
Hoggarth was heading to the barn to chore he
spotted a red balloon bobbing around in the
barnyard, At closer investigation, he discov-
ered a tag attached to the balloon.
• The balloon had been released at 8 a.m.
Friday, May 25 by Jason Harrelson, a grade 1
student of Shabbona grade school, Shab-
bona, Illinois, which is about 400 miles away,
as the crow flies from Kippen. Ontario.
There were questions on the card to be
answered by the finder and Al will be getting
in touch with Jason shortly.
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Bob and Marlene Bell returned from an
eight day trip to Europe, visiting Vienna and
Salzburg in Austria, Liekchtenstein, Zurich
in Switzerland and Black Forest in Germany.
They travelled with Joyce and Art Hunter
of Kanata, on a 747 Jumbo -Swiss jet. Neither
Bob nor Marlene had flown before and they
•
remarked on the superb take -off and the
whole flight itself as a great experience they
certainly hope to repeat again sometime.
While on land they rented a car and
commented on the fast drivers in Europe.
There seemed to be no speed limits. The
weather was similar to ours. They found the
people very friendly and most helpful
wherever they went.
Bob said the cattle they saw seemed of
good quality. Marlene concluded that every-
thing they saw was new and fascinating to
both of them.
.J JDGE EGGS
The second regular meeting of the Huron
County 4-H Poultry Club was held at the
home of Barry Cleave, Kippen on Wednes-
day, May 23. All members were present,
Plans for another exciting year were
discussed with a possible field trip mention-
ed. r n
The requirements of the club were outlined
to the new members but since lesson
materials were not available yet no lesson
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was taught, much to everyone's disappoint-
ment.
All members then practised their judging
skills on a class of eggs. After the members
attempted to get the placings correct, the
leaders gave the "official" placings. The
meeting was closed with the 4-H pledge and
was then adjourned.
The next meeting will be at Barry Cleave's
June 24 at 2:00 p.m.
KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS
The Kippen congregation was privileged to
join with Brucefteld in their Sunday School
anniversary service. Under the leadership of
Beth Cooper and Barbara Livermore, about
40 members of the Sunday School co-operat-
ed with the choir to present a meaningful
candlelight service based on God's conve•
nants.
Janet McBeath read the approach "Cove-
nants” and gave the benediction. "We learn
about covenants” was read by, Virginia Van
Gorder, Jennifer Hargreaves, Robbie Lin-
den, Kim Sterling, John McBeath. Mark
Livermore. Kelly Rathwell and Robyn
Carnochan.
A poem "The good we might have done"
was.given by Janice Moffat.
"We keep our covenant alive" was read by
Tracy Talbot. Keith Sterling, Ben Rathwell,
Barbara Fotheringham. Brian Moffat. Faye•
anne Love, Raquel Bunn, Kevin Vanden
Neucker, and Chris McDonald. A poem "1
didn't have time" was given by Lynn Moffat.
"Jesus teaches us how to live in the
covenant" was read by Kathy Rathwell,
Gerry McBcath. Robert Hill, Kevin Sterling,
David Moffat, William Fotheringham. Scott
Townsend. Jody Moffat. Dana Kloss and
Robin ,Novak.
Northcrest has
Correspondent
BERTHA MacGREGOR
262-2025
A large crowd of spectators enjoyed the
beautiful, weather on Sunday for the
opening ceremonies and presentation of the
flags at Hensall Senior Citizens Homes Inc.
President Bill Fuss opened the program
and introduced Jim McGregor, who spoke
briefly bout the formation and plans of the
building. The school children, under the
direction of Sheila Armstrong sang "You are
my Sunshine" and "Bluebirds Over the
White Cliffs of Dover Mrs. Murray Cardiff
representing her husband MP Murray
Cardiff for Huron -Bruce spoke briefly and
presented the Canadian Flag. Jack Riddell
MPP for Huron -Middlesex presented the
Ontario flag.
Norm Poser, program officer social
housing also spoke briefly followed by Tom
Cunningham, Warden Huron County and
Hensall reeve Harry Klungel.
The presentation of the keys by W. Carson
Woods Architects was made to Bill Fuss,
President of Hensall Senior Citizens Homes
Inc. Reeve Lionel Wilder Hay Twp., Reeve
Prout, ,Usborne Twp„ Reeve Paul Steckle,
Stanley Twp. and Reeve Bob Bell, Tucker -
smith Twp. spoke briefly.
Rev. Kenneth Knight, Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church, Hensall dedicated the home.
The ribbon was cut by Bill Fuss, Herm
Poser, Jay Perry, Reeve Harry Klungell, Mr.
and Mrs. William Keen, Jim McGregor and
Irene Davis.
QUEENSWAY NEWS
Despite the holiday on Monday, ladies
from Unit II of the Hensall United Church
were here to play bingo with the residents.
After bingo, tea and cookies were served.
On Tuesday evening a sing song was
enjoyed by the residents. The Tuesday
afternoon church service was conducted by
Rev, Bob Matheson of the Thames Road
United Church.
Wednesday. afternoon the May birthdays
were celebrated including birthdays for
Lloyd McDougall, Lucille Jeffrey, Virgie
Williams, Aleida Kats, Bonnie,Bonthron and
Elmer Potter. Also celebrating his birthday
this month is Robert Jones who is a patient
at Stratford General Eilospital.
Thursday afternoon several ladies from
the Zurich Mennonite Church were in to
assist with various crafts.
Geri Fashions came to the home on Friday
to set up their display of clothing which the
residents could look through and make their
purchases.
The theme of Saturday evening was
"Italian Night". Starting out the evisning
was a special featuring spaghetti and other
Italian related dishes. Movies depicting
various interesting parts of Italy concluded
the evening.
PERSONALS
Mr. Alex Shorthouse and son Earl of St.
'Catharines; Mrs. Margaret Hedden and son
Jim of Dresden spent the weekend with
Herb Hedden..
Mrs. Robert Watson, Seaforth was a
recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Audrey
Christie.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keyes, Grand Bend
were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Seaforth
called on friends recently in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau. Ridge -
town spent the weaken with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs'. Alice Ferg returned home after
spending a few days with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckel in
Zurich. -
Margaret Mousseau attended a ,Pro -Life
Rally on Sunday at Victoria Park, London
followed by a march to Victoria Park.
ONE MONTH AND'COUNTING
It's only one month until Hensall becomes
100 years old, Residents are planning for the
biggest and liveliest birthday party ever.
Are you ready for it?' Have you bought
your tickets yet? Have you entered the
parade yet?
The Centennial Committee held its
regular meeting on Tuesday, May 2,2. The
plans are all made but they still need a •
volunteers to help. If you're high school age
and over and would like to sell tickets at the
midway but haven't been asked, just
volunteer. Call 262.2029 or 262.2231 and
leave your name.
Women with a few hours to spareare also
needed and lots of men for the work parties.
Call Becky at 262.2231 or drop in at the
Centennial Headquarters and leave your
name. The headquarters are located in the
former Bonthron Furniture Store.
Interesting items of by -gone days are on
display there and there's lots of room for
more.
Committee members left the meeting with
nine words implant ed in their minds,
"Work, work, work, sell, sell, sell, buy, buy,
buy.
•
opening
Let's go Hensall. We'll only be 100 once.
136TH ANNIVERSARY
The 136th anniversary of Carmel Presby-
terian Church was celebrated on Sunday
with Rev. Kenneth Knight in charge of the
service. The guest minister was Robert
Elliot+ "'I^` 1 .. -•.'i euest soloist was
Mrs. Sylvia Strufy, Thedford, accompanied
by Denis Inche, Thedford, who played the
guitar.
The choir was under the direction of the
organist, Mrs. Joan Keys. Mrs. Struyf sang
two songs. Mr. Elliott preached the
anniversary sermon "Reflection or Project-
ion".
Guests were received at the door by Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker. Everyone was invited
to the school room where refreshments were
served and a social tiriie enjoyed.
The PCW ladies are holding a business
meeting on June 4 at 8:00 p.m. The Kirk
Session of Carmel Church is sponsoring a
workshop on stewardship on Wednesday,
May 30 at 8:30 p.m. Rev. T.A.A. Duke will
conduct the workshop. All session members
from Caven and Cromarty churches are
invited to attend.
Ten PCW ladies of Carmel Church are
holding their annual birthday party on
Monday, June 11 at 8 p.m. Madeline
Edward of Goderich will be guest speaker. '
Special music will be provided by Mrs.
Susan Moore of Exeter. All ladies are
welcome.
r
THE HENSALL Happy Hundredth celebra-
tion this year was promoted at the Optimist
Mardi Gras parade on Saturday when an
antique tiretruck was driven In the parade.
(Hundertmark photo)
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