The Huron Expositor, 1988-06-15, Page 9Jane
Dapple is Hensall's Fair Queen
He>asall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262.2449
NORTHCREST NEWS
Darlene Juniper of London visited with
her grandtnother, Margaret Mole on Sunday
Mabel Shirray, Helen Anderson and Hilda
Payne enjoyed a bus trip to Wasaga and
area last week. It was organized by the Hen-
sall and District Horticultural Society. They
learned many things about the flora and
fauna of the area.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Shuffleboard scores for Tuesday, June 7.'
Jack Consitt was top man with 437 points.
Walter Knowles followed with 436. Wilma
Davis scored 376, Dave Woodward 375, An-
nie Reid 359 and Jay Hogg 356.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Fourteen members and friends - of the
Three Links Senior Citizens were entertain-
ed to a luncheon at Huronview on Thursday
to celebrate Senior's Week. Following a
delicious meal the pupils of Londesboro
Public School entertained the residents and
guests with a musical program.
The winners of the draw sponsored by the
Hensall ladies Stray Cats SI° Pitch team
were: Mrs. Duttman of Hensel! a lovely
fair -isle sweater and 18 -month-old Sara
Miller of Listowel a $25 gift certificate from
the Birch Tree.
Thanks to all who supported the yard sale
and draw on May 28. We were able to donate
$94.25 to Hensall Minor Ball.
HENSALL NEWS
The Hensall and District Nursery School
held its graduation ceremony on June 9 at
the Hensall Public School Aur torium.
Teacher, Miss Liz lead the children in a
musical review of the past year, in front of
an audience of appreciative parents, sibl-
ings, grandparents, friends and cameras.
The following children graduated and will
be going on to Kindergarten in the fall:
Gresham Bayley, Kendra Beard, Lucas
Bruxer, Krista Dayman, Dustin Elder,
Terri Ferris, Brian Greenhill, Andrew
!,'Deman, Brad Klaver, Matthew Lit-
tlechild, Allan Mallette, Carolanne Munn
and Rachel Wood. Congratulations
graduates!
First year graduates were Jamie Blair,
Marique Branderhorst, Melissa Gettner,
Adam Hohner, Morgan Hoover, Clayton
Neilands and Ashley Wettlaufer.
Outstanding adult contributers and sup-
porters of the school were acknowledged
with applause and gifts. They were: Karen
Kinsman for six years of service, Sue Elder
for five year of service, Sue Beard for five
years, Cass Bayley for four years and
Marlene Munn for two years. Thank you
ladies for your guidance, your encourage-
ment, leadership and wealth of contribu-
tions. Special thanks to Randy Powell of
Cara -Lee Stained Glass for crafting the
gifts, Hensall United Church for the use of
their choir gowns and to The Flower Basket.
SPRING FAIR
Jane Dapple was crowned Queen of the
Hensall Spring Fair on Friday evening. She
was presented with her crown by Beth
Sweeney, last year's Queen. Her other gifts
were one dozen red roses which, along with
the crown, were from The Village of Hensall
and were presented by Reeve Jim Robinson,
a $111 cheque from the Hensall and District
Kinsman Club, Luggage from is SL
Refrigeration and General Coach, an
engraved silver pendant from the Hensall
South ,Heron Agricultural Society Fair
Board, a $15 bank account from the Hensall
branch of CIBC, crystal vase from
William's Hairstyling, brass picture frame
from The Birch Tree, Basket of bath ac-
cesories from Fud's Freeze King, Lighted
Make-up Mirror from Veal's Meat Market,
Hair Dryer from Knight Electric, One year
membership from Star -time Video, $15 gift
certificate from Signs 'N Shirts and a
Microwave cookbook, compliments of
Drysdale Major Appliances.
Dianne Hamilton was first runner-up and
received a $10 gift certificate from Hensall
CIBC, an engraved jewellery box from
Kyles Shell and a lovely fresh water pearl
bracelet from Gold Dust Targets of Hensall.
Each of the contestants will receive a
crushed velvet travel jewellery box com-
plements of the Hensall and District Kinette
Club.
The Kinettes would like toohank all of the,
area business who sponsored a contestant as
well as those who donated gifts, your sup-
port is, as always, greatly appreciated.
AWARDS DAY
Sunday, June 12 was Sunday School Pro-
motional and Awards Day at Hensall United
Chjlrch. Reverend Wright was assisted in
the service by Sunday School Superinten-
dent Bill Noakes and by teachers, Beth
McGee, Joanne Rowcliffe and Assistant
• Superintendent, Tammy Preszcator.
The Nursery Department put on a special.
presentation of "Let there be light"
Johnathon Corbett and Derick McGee read
the scriptures and Leann Consitt and
Melissa Masse did a special presentation on
behalf of the junior dept.
Rev. Wright and Tammy presented atten-
dance awards as well as the promotional
awards.
A special thanks to all who worked so
hard, especially Doug Wright, Bill Noakes,
Tammy Preszcator, Evelyn Elder, Barb
Gackstetter, Glenn Hayter, Beth McGee,
Joanne Rowcliffe, Tim Brock, Susan Stoll,
Wayne Scotchmer, Pat Noakes, Kim Masse,
Janis Bisback, Gail Reid, Pat Campbell,
Sheila Corbett, Joan Corbett, Debbie Wood,
Pam Gackstetter and Pat Pryde.
Doug Mani and Chris Smith greeted wor-
shippers at the door and ushers were Derick
McGee, Johnathon Corbett, Rob Gackstet-
ter and Mark Brock and Angela Gould.
Volunteers are still needed as helpers at
Vacation Bible School. Applications for
Camp Menestung are available from Rev.
Wright's office.
Queensway auxiliary sum up volunteers seminar
Monday morning several ladies gathered
in the sunroom at Queensway Nursing
Home for tea and visiting. A pleasant way to
spend the morning. Fun and fitness took
place in the afternoon followed by games.
Joyce Pepper joined residents for choir
practice Tuesday morning. Reverend Vip-
perman led the church service in the after-
noon. Residents always enjoy Rev. Vipper-
man's services and his guitar music.
Wednesday, the Queensway Auxiliary
met. Dorothy Brintnell and Iva Reid
presented a summary of the information
they received at the Volunteers Seminar in
Sarnia, May 12. The Auxiliary also discuss-
ed coming events for June "Seniors Month".
The theme is "Opportunity is Ageless".
Wednesday afternoon the Christian
Joint service to
be at Stanley
ball diamond
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH
26,902
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URQN EXPOSITOR, JUNE 15, 1988 — 9A
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Reformed Ladies took residents for car
rides. Everyone really appreciates this op-
portunity to see the countryside and how
crops are doing.
Sourdough was the featured film on
Thursday evening. It was an Alaskan pic-
ture about one man's search for land
unspoiled by man.
The highlight of Friday was the complete
run through for the talent show, Friday,
June 17. A few residents are a little nervous
but very excited about entertaining guests
For Service Call 229-8222
or 1-800-265-2938
AFTER 6 P.M. CALL
TOM RAPSON 527-1643
from the surroundingseniors homes. All are
looking forward to seeing talent brought to
Queensway.
Saturday several residents enjoyed a
delicious picnic outdoors as they watched
the Hensall parade. Thank you to the ladies
auxiliary members who helped serve lunch
and assisted residents. All agreed it was a
wonderful parade.
Queensway coming events are June 17 the
Talent Show at 2 pm and, June 22 at 2 pm a
trip to Bill Gibson's cottage.
TE -EM FARM
We
ALL YOUR
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Father's Day Special!
SELECTED
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Tots of planting materials for
GARDENING NEEDS!
•BEDDING PLANTS •GERANIUMS
•PERENNIALS Largest selection In The Area
•Tuberous Begonias •Hanging Baskets •Roses
• Strawborry Plants
• Lots of Nursery Stock plus Fertilizer, Peat Moss, etc.
•Asparagus, Groonhotiso Tomatoes & English
Cucumbers now available.
STRAWBERRIES
Call For Availability
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A WEEK
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PERSONALS
Congratulations go out to Bob and
Marlene Bell on the birth of their second
grandchild. Brett Robert Daniel was born
on Thursday, June 9 to their daughter Lin-
da and husband Dan Crerar.
On Saturday, June 11 Phyllis and Harold
Parsons were guests at a party held in
their honor to celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. Phyllis and Harold were
pleased to have all members of the
original wedding party present as well as
many friends and relatives to offer
congratulations.
Barbara McGregor and Rick Dalrymple
were joined in marriage on Saturday June
llth at Hensall United Church. Barbara is
the daughter of Anne and Doug McGregor,
and Rick the son of Faye and Harold
Dalrymple. The Kippen community offer
congratulations to Barb and Rick and wish
them many years of happiness.
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
A regular service was held at St. An-
drew's on Sunday, June 12. Rev. Lorne
Keays presided in the pulpit. His sermon
was based on "The way to happiness."
Neat Sunday, June 19 the Kippen Church
will host a joint open air service with the
Brumfield congregation as guests. The
location will be the Stanley Township com-
plex hall diamond at 11 am. This will be
followed by a pot luck picnic. Everyone is
asked to bring food, cups, dishes and
cutlery. Beverages will be supplied. Bring
your own lawn chair if you don't wish to sit
in the bleachers. Everyone welcome. -
Holy Communinion will be celebrated on
Sunday, June 26.
Pat Murray
..•�l. .I.111�"'
i iLxu.n61,tfritir;n�ritl
FRIEND NOT FOE - Pete Ryan gives his calf Kristi a hug prior to the Calf Club Show
and Sale at the Hensel) Spring Fair. Kristi, a one -year-old hereford heifer calf, had top
weight gain in the junior category. She started with a weight of 484 pounds and finished
with 1,123 pounds. Mcllwraith photo.
WE SALUTE
SENIOR CITIZENS
• from page 1 •
seniors, so they are expected to be con-
tenders. MSU is the 'winningest university'
in North America in the 1980s.
As far as academics are concerned Pat is
doing well, and has a "B" average. He plans
to stick with school for at least another year
-possibly majoring in business. If an oppor-
tunity to play professional hockey comes
along later he will decide based on how
much he improves and what the Flyers say.
"To play in the NHL I've got to get
stronger, I know that" he says. "It's a lot
faster league but I think I'm quick enough."
Pat is 6'2" weighs 180 pounds, and is on a
weight program which he started in the Spr-
ing and will continue through the summer to
get the strength he needs. He will also be
skating a lot this summer at the MSU rink
with other players and alumni from the
University.
"Hopefully I'll keep playing as good as I
Was at the end of the season and keep
lnspro.iing."
Keep up with what's
happening in Seaforth
and surrounding area.
SUBSCRIBE TO
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
will be held
Tuesday, June 28, 1988
at 8 p.m.
in the Board Room
of Seaforth Community Hospital
for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the board of Trustees and of the officials and
to elect four Trustees.
The public is invited to attend
The by -lows of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that the board of trustees shall include 12
trustees to be elected by members of the hospital corporation.
—MEMBERSHIP—
The by-laws provide with resj5ect to members as follows:
(1) The following persons shall be members upon resolution of the Board:
(a) 4 person who hos donated or who donates '500,00 In any one year to the Corporation
shall be o life member.
(b) The president or designated officer of on association of organization who pays the
Corporation '25.00 in any year shall be an ex officio member of the Corporation for that
year.
(c) A person who pays the annual membership fee to the corporation in any year shall
be a member of the Corporation for that year. The amount of this fee shall be established
from time to time by resolution of the Board of Trustees.
(d) Persons appointed honorary members shall not be subject to fees.
(2) A member who pays his fees annually shall not be entitled to vote at ony meeting of
the corporation unless his membership fee was paid in full AT LEAST THIRTY DAYS PRIOR
TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING.
By resolution of the Board the annual membership fee has been established at two dollars.
Hilton
f- xpositor
527-0240
Our Regular Senior Citizen Rate is
°"ly $17.00
Q
Q
Q
ti
The public is invited
to take part in hospital
activities.
0
ti
Refreshments will be ser -ed following the meeting.
for a one year subscription
G.G. McKenzie, Secretary