The Huron Expositor, 1986-10-15, Page 12Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 15, 1986
Hensall
HENSALL AND AREA
residents visit Burlingt®n
llensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2119
De Sunday, September 28, 10 people from
I tense!' and Exeter area enjoyed a bus trip to
the Japanese ikenoba Society. Flower Ar-
rangement Show, at Burlington's Botanical
Gtuvler, Centre. The group stopped for lunch
al the Desert Inn in Dundas, then travelled on
to the Centre for the show and flower display.
They toured the beautiful gardens as well
betore boarding the bus for the Knotty Pine
restaurant at Cambridge where they enjoyed
a smorgasbord dinner.
Travelling with Daybreak Tours of W ing-
ham. they had a very good time and
thoroughly enjoyed their outing,
UCW
Unit 111. of the UCW met in the church
parlour with Marg Upshall presiding. The
meeting opened with prayer and the theme
song, 5lemhcrs answered the roll call with a
gift of canned goods for the Mission Services,
Vera Ross conducted the Worship titled
"Today's Blessings" in keeping with
Thanksgiving. A thank you card was read
from Ted Roberts. as well as a letter from the
board of directors of Survival Through
Friendship House. Members signed a
get well card for Artys Glenn.
The bazaar date has been set for Friday,
November 21, in the afternoon. For the study,
a film was shown. Dorothy Britnell read two
poems,
Hostesses Rosa Harris. Jean Jacobe and
Pat Noakes were assisted by Marg Cole and
Dorothy Britnell.
YOUTH FOR('IIRIST
South Iluron Youth for Christ held their
first rally of the year on Saturday night,
October 4 with 200 in attendance, at
Brucefield School. Director Ron Westlake
was in charge. He opened with a hymn.
Sharon Parker of Crediton, Y.F.C. acted as
pianist. Sharon then delivered two solos.
Following prayer by Ron Westlake a few
more choruses were sung. Kim Talbot of
Exeter Then performed two lovely numbers
on the piano, Ron made announcements and teaching, being a mother, and nursing and
told how the quiz team from South Huron had using them to the Glory of God.
gone to Circle C Ranch at Delevon, New York The meeting closed with a verseabout
on July 26. This was Friends and Family Day sharing. Unit 1 served lunch
at camp. They quizzed on Psalm 40 and SIIUFF'LEBOARD
competed with 25-30 other teams from the The Happy Shufflers would like to thank
LI ,S, In the finals they finished in second the Parks hem with andation
ch soard for t be hung in the
• u
place.
A film followed, entitled "A Long Way
Ilonte." This was a very heart-searching
depiction of the Prodigal son.
Doug Butter, Lucan closed with prayer.
Remember the November 1 rally at the
school. The quiz teams will begin their
quizzingthis year from the Book of John 1, 2 a
and 3.
I1 ENSAI.L LIBRARY
Ilensall Branch Library will be hosting a
puppet show and story time on October 18 at
10:30 a.m. Nancy Kraemer of the Kirkton
area will he performing her version of favorite
stories and fairy tales. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome at the Hensall Library,
108 King St.
Also taking place Saturday is the Hensall
Minor Hockey skate-a-thon so he prepared to
pay up your pledges in the near future.
GENERALMFETING
The general meeting of UCW was held on
Monday, October 6, President Belva Fuss
opened with a Thanksgiving poem.
The devotion was given by Nan Britton and
Mary Roobol in the form of a message taken
from Galatians 6: 1.10. A bale will be packed
October 20, A brochure for the BIA Welcome
Basket was requested from the United
Church.
!interesting reports were given by Grace
Dlvmmond and Belva Fuss. about the
Presbyterial at Crediton. The Huron -Perth
Presbyterial will he held in Mitchell on the
last Monday in January.
itilde Payne presented the program on
stewardship. The talent theme was taken
from Matthew 14. Diane Gerstenkorn, Mona
Alderdice, Dorothy Corbett, Elva Forrest,
Belva Fuss. Beth McGee and Hilda Payne
spoke of the talents working with flowers, in
Nanking, as a farmer's wife, cooking, music,
arena w Horizons grantnwll beoused for
dona
equipment and other supplies for the Huron-Brucegroresenteup.
$3,279 cheque
Po they hurffflerdiff s Monday,
October 6.
High ladies scores: Dorothy Britnell, 376;
Mary Buchanan 367, Betty Grenier, 358.
High men's scores: Alphonse Grenier,7463;
Dave Kyle, 323; John Pepper
NORTIICRFST NEW S
Mabel Shirray spent the holiday weekend
with Doug and Karen Shirray, Lynda and
Bryan in Tavistock,
Olga Chipchase hosted her family to a
lovely Thanksgiving dinner, Monday in the
lounge,
Jessie Armstrong spent Sunday ,at Grand
Bend with her son and family.
Bill and Helen Pepper, Brucefield spent
Senday with the McKnights.
Joe and Edna McLellan and Ida Dickert
spent Thanksgiving with Ken and Merle
McLellan and family in Kippen...
Jay Hogg o1' Meneset Park, Virginia Elg o1'
Atwood, Hazel Matheson of Clinton and Ruth
Thorbum of Seaforth enjoyed dinner out,
followed by a card party with Ida Dickert and
Pearl McKnight, of Hensall.
A successful potluck was held in the lounge
Monday, October 6, with 18 in attendance.
The group would like to thank Ernie
Chipchase for a sampling of smoked fish,
which was a souvenir of his recent holiday. It
was enjoyed by all.
PERSONA IS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles had, as a
recent guest, Mrs. Barbara Gilliand of
Predricton. New Brunswick. During her visit
they spent a weekend in Toronto with the
Knowles' daughter Cindy,
Kippen club named Milk Maids
Kippen Correspondent
MAIt(:AIt1- rIIOGGARTII
252.4394)2
BY KATIE PA PPI.E
The second meeting of Kippen 3. 4-H club
was held at Brucefield Church on September
:S4), at 7 p m. The club decided on the picture
for their book cover and the name for the club,
which will now he known as the "Milk
Maids " Hall call was answered by "the kind
of milk we use and what we use it for." The
group discussed the different kinds of milk
and their contents The recipes to make were
hot cocoa and creamy pasta Both using milk
of course
in IA)IS \NNELOSTEIA.
The third meeting of Kippen :3 "Milk
Maids" was held at Brumfield Church on
ictober 7 As the recipes for this evening
took a while In rook. the club tackled the
kitchen duties first. While the cheese souffle
and mini cheese cakes were baking in the
oven they reviewed the meeting. They then
had a taste test of nine different kinds of
cheese. and talked about the different types
of cheeses available and their nationality. By
the time leaders Barb Moffatt and Janet
Popple had completed the hook work, the
cheese souffle and mini cheese cakes were
ready to eat.
K 11'PF:N %5' 1
Kippen East Women's Institute will hold
their World Affairs meeting on Wednesday,
October 22 at 8:30 p.m. Note, the date
change. This will be in Hensall Presbyterian
Church when several members from the
Seaforth Junior Farmers will entertain. Roll
call: "Why 1 like living in Canada." Wear
your institute pin or he prepared to pay a fine.
K IPPKN UNITED ('ll UNCI l NEWS
St. Andrews Church. Kippen, was fittingly
decorated for Thanksgiving on Sunday,
•
Women Being Well project
Women Today is now full swing into the
Women Being W ell Project This is a project
funded by the Health Promotion Directorate
of Health and Welfare Canada
One main endeavour in this project is to
offer a free facilitator training course which
runs for 6.8 weeks beginning wilt a Friday
evening and Saturclay session
Women taking this course will gain skills
in organizing and establishing groups as well
as knowledge and resources in contemporary
womens health issues
rnllowmg the course. trainees will receive
support from Women Today's Program
Coordinator. Marg Crane in preparation and
research pito their particular area of interest
Some funding is available to the trained
facilitators to get their groups established.
Skis and tracks
take over racing
Anyone with an interest in working with
other women to explore and improve mental
and physical well being, we encourage you to
investigate this pmgram
October 12 when Rev. Lorne Keays preached
on "Doing What Doesn't Come Naturally".
'rhe ministry of music was provided by the
choir singing "Give Thanks to the Lord."
Sunday, October 19 is Kippen's Anniver-
stirservice at 11 a.m. The guest preacher
will he the Rev. Bob McMullen, a former
ininisterof this church. Lunch will be served
after the service, providing opportunity for
food and a visit. Everyone is welcome to help
St. Andrew's Church congregation celebrate
their anniversary.
PERSONA'S
Yvonne Reynolds has returned from a
weeks stay in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia where
she experienced a wonderful visit with her
son Don, his wife Debbie, and their baby
daughter Jessica Erin. While in the area,
Yvonne NILS able to reunite with several
friends whom she hadn't seen in 30 years.
Yvonne mentioned tope colorful leaves were at
their height of perfection, and she enjoyed
sunshine every day.
in fu Wing
Applications for the fall training can he
obtained from the 'Yemen Today officea52
t
Huron Street, ( Won or by phoning
4x^ 9706
GRAIN SPILL CLEAN-UP — A blown tire caused a grain wagon to overturn near the
Seaforth Medical Clinic on Saturday, creating a large grain spill. Workers from Topnotch
Feeds, equipped with a vacuum device, arrived on the scene to assist the unfortunate farmer
with the clean-up of the resulting mess. Mcllwralth photo
Stratford minister occupies pulpit
Cranhrook Correspondent
M R.R. M A(' ENGE1.
x87.116,15
Rev. Jas..Ferguson. Stratford, occupied
the pulpit in Knox Church on October 5 when
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
celebrated.
Anniversarj, service will he held on
Sunday, October 19 at 11 a.m. with guest
minister Rev. Byron Nevin, Atwon.l. A time
of fellowship will follow with lunch.
WMS
Mrs. Stuart Stevenson was hostess for the
October meeting of the WMS. Mrs Clare
Veilch used the program from the Glad
Tidings and Mrs. John A. Perrie, Mrs.
Donald Perrie and 111 rsGoldwin Knight gave
the scripture readings. Two hymns were
sung
Ms. 1.cslie Knight presided for the
business. Mts. W. Stickler acted as
secretary in the absence of NI rs lack Knrghl
The Fall Willy will be al Avnnton Oct, 29
Nine cards and seen visits were recorded,
two paid birthday money Ten members
answered the roll call with a 'Thanksgiving
reading. The meeting closed with the M izpah
henedielinn
INSTi rL'TE
The October meeting of the W 1 was held
•at We home of president Mrs' .John Vamrss
Eight memhr rs and two visitors answered the
roll cal.
Mn Donald Peme mad the minutes and a
report from the Dist net meeting was given Icy
Mrs Jim Hart
Mrs Dave Gnodlnnd and Mrs Rill Burton
were welcome guests. They have recently
moved into our neighborhood. A quiz
conducted by Mrs. Vanass was enjoyed. The
guest speaker was not present. lunch was
served by Mrs. G. Knight and Mrs. Perrie.
PERSONA'S
Mr. and Mrs Angus Starr, Alliston, were
weekend visitors with Don and Mrs. Cotton.
Mrs. Leslie Knight and her sister Mrs.
Allan Sienton enjoyed a lu day trip to British
Columbia and Expo.
Rick Knight was home from Waterloo for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Anna Lee Smith and children, Milton.
visited parents Stuart and Mrs. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Essen Gale from Grand
('ache. Alberta were weekend visitors with
Jack and Mrs. Conley. The ladies were
mends when they were teenagers in
Saskatchewan. Esson is a relative of the Van
Egmonds at Seaforth so they enjoyed a tour of
the Van Egmond House.
1I rs. W ilfred Strickler and Mrs. Mac Engel
visited Mrs Margaret Waddell, Fltllarton on
Sunclay
Mrs Mae Campbell. Seaforth. visited the
conlcys for a couple of days early this week.
Miss Virginia Smalldon, Saginaw. Michi•
gan. spent a le%% days with Mrs. Mac Engel.
News deadline
itllonday4 p.m.
FEs Huron
xpositor
Ontario Public Library -y Wvek
WE'vE GOT SOMETHING FOR
Hully Gully Yamaha and CRC Productions
hosted the first grass drag race for
snowmobiles this season. Snow mobile grass
drag racing offers both spectators and
participants a great deal of excitement, which
was demonstrated at the October 5 drag race.
Local riders fared well. with results listed
as follows: Brian Bamim. Clinton. 4th. Crate
Stock A -b; Dan Primeau, Clinton, 3rd. Crate
Stock C -D; Bill Anderson, Seaforth, 2nd,
Crate Stock C D. 2nd Stock 0, 3rd Stock c;
Brian Flckmeier, Mitchell, 4th, Pro Stock;'
Doug Wolfe, Mitchell 1st, 250 ATV class;
Jason Hayter Varna. 3rd 200 ATV class;
John Munn. Hensall. 1st Pro Class - Water
Skimming.
Local racers will be working hard on their
machines to have them running even better
for the Ontario Grass Drag Championship to
be held on Sunday. November 2 at Bully
Gully.
BUYING
UTURTN6N OTHE
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR FAST RESULTS
Ljxpositor
FF
There's more to your local public library
than books. A whole lot more.
Music lovers will find the latest and
greatest hits on record and tape. Movie buffs will discover a
great selection of films and videos. Kids will always find
something special in store for them at the library. And book
@Ontario
IoVers will find best sellers, reference books, books on tape and
books in almost every language.
If it's been a while since your last visit to the library, '
drop by and see us during Ontario Public Library Week,
October 20-26. We've got sofn'ethin'g lust for you.
Ontario Ministry
of Citizenship
and Culture