The Huron Expositor, 1988-02-24, Page 13Lodge presents residence with light
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
HENSALL IOOF
On Monday, February 15 IOOF District
Deputy Grand Master Eric Mansfield, No-
ble Grand Wayne Love and Brother Cecil
Pepper of the Hensall IOOF Lodge
presented a reading light with magnifying
lens to the residents of the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home. An identical lamp was presented
to the residents of the Blue Water Rest
Home in Zurich.
On Thursday, February 18 the Brothers of
the Hensall Independent Order of Odd -
fellows welcomed District Deputy Grand
Master Eric Mansfield on his official visit.
Brother Mansfield presented 25 year jewels
to Brothers Ross Corbett and !:.qb Parsons.
A 40 year Jewell was presented as well to
Brother Harold Parker.
SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS
On Tuesday, February 16 some of the Hen-
sall Happy Pushers played six games. The
winners among these energetic folks. were
Howard Johns 317 and George Dowson 290.
Regular five Game Winners were: -
Ladies high: Eileen Dowson 320, Lorna
Kippe
Spencer 304, Emma Campbell 256. Men's
high: Dave Kyle, John Pepper 273, Bruce
Watson 232.
NOVICE HOCKEY
The Hensall Novice Hockey Team travell-
ed to Bayfield early on Saturday morning
before the storm. The Hensall boys defeated
the home team 5-0 with a shut -out by goalie
Eric Groot.
Brock Weiss led the scoring with two
goals. Singles were scored by Chris Jones,
Mark Bell and Jeff Campbell. Thanks to
Ryan Munn and Jeff Campbell, two tykes
who came out to help the team when they
needed extra players.
Good fuck to the Novice team in the up-
coming tournaments, the first of which will
be held in Zurich this weekend.
KUB KAR RALLY
Hensall Cubs along with their leaders
journeyed to East Williams School in Nairn
on Saturday to attend the annual Kub Kar
Rally. Although a large number, of parents
turned out to cheer the boys on, no one from
the pack was able to reach the semi-finals.
The boys had a great time though and learn-
' ed a lot a ' s ut sportsmanship and fun.
HERITAGE AWARDS
The Heritage Awards for Hensall and
District will be presented on Friday evening
at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. Come out and
support these local volunteers who work
hard to improve the community. MP Mur-
ray Cardiff will be on hand to present the
awards.
CHURCH NEWS
Reverend Douglas Wright returned to the
pulpit on Sunday after three weeks away.
Rev. Wright lit the Lenten candles and
spoke of Jacob and God's presence in our
lives.
The Gospel Lesson was given by Rob
Gackstetter and the Senior choir sang "Just
a Closer Walk With Thee".
Sunday's ushers were Wayne Dickins,
Ron Riley, Gary Alderdice and Bill Fuss.
The greeter at the door was Mrs. Janis
Bisback.
Everyone is invited to a congregational
skating party Sunday at 5115 p.m. at the
arena. A s i tluck supper will follow at 6:15 at
the church.
A petition in opposition to the further ex-
pansion of Sunday Shopping and to protect
Sunday as a tra f tional : y for rest, worship
and family activity is available for anyone
to sign at the front doors of -the church.
United Church elects two new eiders
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
PERSONAL
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Rosemary McGregor on the death
of her grandmother, Dorothy Keyuk, Tues-
day, February 16 at Aymer, Quebec.
Sophia McGregor returned to Bluewater
Rest Home in Zurich on Wednesday,
February 17, after spending several weeks
in hospital.
KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH
The annual congregational meeting was
held at St. Andrew's United Church on Sun-
day, following a potluck lunch after the
regular service.
New elders elected for a five year term
were, Brenda Wright and Keith Love. The
incoming stewards are Bob Cooper, John
,Kinsman, Tom Workman and Keith Lovell.
The World Day of Prayer will be held Fri-
day, March 4 at 2 p.m. in Brucefield Church.
Everyone welcome.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
A public relations meeting was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday,
February 17. The Church Basement was
decorated for Valentine's Day President's
Day Grace Drummond welcomed all pre-
sent. Members answered the roll call by tell-
ing how Kippen East W.I. could promote
good public relations. There were no pin
fines this month.
Margaret Hoggarth, Public Re-
latidrik Officer For Kippen ' E>rst read
a poem "Friendly Towns", then in-
troduced the guest speaker from the Times
Advocate - Yvonne Reynolds. Yvonne spoke
on promoting good public relations for Kip -
pen East, she mentioned the bus tours,
which had been organized in bygone years
as a good way to let the public know of the
fun they have as a group. Members
themselves can be a talking book, pro-
moting women's ipstitute. Of course one of
the best medias of all is the newspaper. Mrs.
Reynolds reminds us that the local
newspapers were here to serve the com-
munity. Yvonne was thanked and presented -
'with a gift of appreciation by Margaret Hog-
garth. Mary Broadfoot played the piano
while members sang several songs suitable
for Valentine's Day.
Phyllis Parsons conducted an interesting
contest, which was won by Dorothy Bell who
also won a prize for the lucky cup. Rena
Caldwell gave courtesy remarks. President
reported the United Church in Hensall had
been booked for Monday, October 3 when
the W.Y. Rally would be held. Hilda Payne
announced the th anniversary celebration
to be held on Tuesday, April 19 at Seaforth
Arena, tickets are 10 dollars for banquet and
evening. Each branch is to present an ex-
hibit for this occasion, Mona Alderdice,
Thea Wisch and Margaret Hoggarth elected
to prepare an exhibit for Kippen East. A
Valentine lunch was served by Mona Alder -
dice, Hilda Payne and Margaret Hoggarth.
Queensway stirs up diabetic cookies
Queensway residents played Bingo last
Monday with the assistance of the Kippen
United Church ladies. They have really ap-
preciated the ladies this month and wish
they had more than one more Monday after-
noon to look forward to with them.
Monday evening was very busy. Bev
Moir, Lola Nixon and Marilyn Campbell of
the Hensall Presbyterian Church visited
residents and distributed delicious,
decorated Valentine cupcakes. Residents
were also the proud recipients of a combina-
tion reading lamp and magnifying glass
donated by Huron District IOOF and
Rebekahs. Wayne Lowe, Cecil Pepper and
Eric Mansfield made the presentation.
Residents enjoyed sharing coffee and a visit
with these dedicated people afterward in the
Activity Room. The magnifying glass and
lamp has been placed on the library table
nd already several residents have made
of it.
Tu morning residents worked; out at
fun and s. This was especially
necessary after a those valentine cupcakes
Monday evening. Reverend Stojokovic and
his wife were welcomed in the afternoon and
led to worship service.
szae Dee/ ccs Reit Zeje
For the many who have contacted us
THE ISSUE
is HUMAN LIFE
THE CONCERN
Wednesday, Joyce Pepper was the
volunteer pianist at Choir practice.
Residents enjoyed singing all the old
favorites plus learning a few new songs.
Later in the afternoon they relaxed at
library time.
Thursday afternoon residents stirred up
some very good diabetic cookies and peanut
butter squares at Baking Club. In the even-
ing most residents attended the movie
presentation "Coal Miners Daughter". -
Loretta Lynn's life story. Thank you to
Lloyd McDougall for choosing this movie.
Everyone felt he made an excellent choice.
Friday, Drawing Club kept residents oc-
cupied as they drew anything they could -
think of relating to winter. There were lots
of snowmen, trees with bare branches and
even a snowplow.
Queensway residents are anticipating In-
ternational Day featuringcFFrance from 2-4 i
p.m. on February 26; St. Patricks Day Par-
ty with the Huron Strings entertaining from
2-4 p.m. March 17; a Tupperware Party -
Stop -n -Shop with refreshments provided, on
March 16 from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR. FEBRUARY 24,1988 — 13
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527-0794
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8
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You're Invited to South Huron & District
1,
is discrimination against helpless human beings because of 'place
of residence' i.e. in the womb. Life is a continuum which through
its early stage. (i.e. unborn to adolescence) is dependent upon
others for protection, nutrition, physical, mental and emotional
development.
THE EVIDENCE
is what begins at conception as human life with vast potential (cur-
rent medical knowledge) ends at abortion as a dismembered body
after repeated attempts to avoid the instrument of death
(documented ultrasound of a 12 week suction abortion — The
Silent Scream).
THE REQUEST
IS EQUAL RIGHTS TO LIFE
COMMUNICATE to the Federal Parliament and ask for laws to protect
the unborn given that human life begins at conception.
URGE our legislators to be as humane as Emperor Hadrian of ancient
Rome. As Hadrian abolished the law that gave Roman fathers the power
of life and death over their children we request abolition of these similar
powers for Canadian mothers and fathers over their unborn children.
Dr. Barry Moore. Evangelist
Art Perry. Music Director
Jim Wilson, Crusade Director
6
Write to
Right Honourable Brian Mulroney
House of Commons
Parliament Buildings
Ottawa, Ontario K1A 1A2
Ray Hnatyshyn
Justice Minister
House of Commons
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0A6
MURRAY CARDIFF
HURON MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT
HOUSE OF COMMONS
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
OTTAWA, ONTARIO
K1A 0A6
LOCAL CRUSADE CHOIR • SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY
B� •'Y MOO
Hear the Good News on Topics Important to Modern Living
Sunday February 28 ® Sunday, March 6/88
"NO STAMPS NEEDED WHEN LETTERS ARE SENT TO THE
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, OTTAWA."
or send a telegram 1-800-268-9475
They tell us "that nations evil/ be judged not by the fact that there are
many unwanted ones among them but by what is done for them" (Dr. &
Mrs. J.C. Wilke, Abortion — Questions & Answers).
Nursery & Church School Provided al the Anglican Church
Exeter High School (S.H.D.H.S.)
Mon. to Sat. 7:45 p.m., Sun. 7:00 p.m.
Transportation available. Call 235-2033
(41