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The Huron Expositor, 1990-05-16, Page 11RitQi AuxilAa1� The May meeting of the ifoppitoi Aux, Mary bads enI members in attendance. The SP gConference for Region, .2 was ,attended by seven'members from wawa iliary, auline-"Beni ett, Pat Bennett, Med*, Hays, Janet Cliff, Suzanne Dick, g Swale and Marion Margaret Mennen: This Spring Conference ce was hosted by the keport Hospital Volunteer Associa tion, and `chaired by Alice Moore. The in- stallation of the new officers took .place at this conference With Pe new Chairwoman elected is Linda Murawaki and the let vice chairwoman being Sheila Meijer. Marion Margaret Mennen gave a report on the Workshop for Pasttoral care - and Susan Dick gave a report on The Volt otter and Patient Participation and Communica- tion.. Pauline Bennett reported on the Workshop "So ... you want to run a Memories of Following morning exercises this past week, residents were encouraged to share memories of their mothers now gone. Most would have been born in the 1870's and 80's. Illierawanitcotr ori ofzes..�I 1 ees Teatero 22-1979 5ilsbiess"�; which'-was'lieid m'conjuntetion' with, the: Gift., Shop- And Hairdressing The guest =speaker tfor ,tlte day was; Pat Ilenderson, Chief executive Officer of the FreePori`Hospitali Health; Care Village. 'A tour of• the 'Freeport Hospital was given to delegates ^ j `a dance The Feu Conte ce is; to he held in Guelph and''the prang" `GFonferenee in Stratford. facilities. shop rel` Tllb HURON I:XPOSITOit, MAY 15, :1.9 for the Canada Health Day was held on May Towih�Haii eciallacemats t up inside the; flier ca1ifest>t nts buted t t;' with a Gift y, any €i!'�lcle� � Shop lunch reduced prices 'l? ease cine In and browse' around coxaagea ha.re been made. ;for Tray .Favors ;for Mothgrts Day, by our commit- tee of Dorothy Scetta lamella Montgomery and Elsie Dinsynorye. Our Atm iliary`, G� Shop eo•oa Made °a presentatlont of q our . nightwear a the local Fashion"Shoty ' A sale ireio tom' mento on May 7th until the end of Ma Our annual Sale Was a great auo- ,cess and a profitof ¢l;$00:b0 was realized. Our hats are off'to all those who helped in month. of :Moir any �'4y, and .to the ' earivenors Dorothy ys, Audrey McLeai i, Ame Copeland Marg r fltal Also, ..t T to all~ tlie' • On .Juneh6, .two member frorj our aux- Mary are to attend the„Recreational Con- fererice. The topic this year is .Ecoid zafsing, with sessions also to Ile held in the even inn Our June dinner 1s on the 12th,at the. Seaforth'legion'and an"lnvitatio!n'has been extended to the ,ladie of the Wpnten's,In- stitute. Tickets are $ILOO, please contact Dorothy -Hays June the let is the Gut -off date for getting a dinner ticket! Janet Cl win- ner this montlwi`•.k oar .cry Prize Hope to see, everyone at the June dinner. Mother are shared of Queensway One gentleman. remembered bitterly cold Winter nights with his another tiptoeing around the:chUdren'a bed, reaching under the covers to feel toesa.li they were cold she'd heat .a brick 'on the door of the FOUR GENERATIONS STRONG - Four generations of this family came to Queensway on Sunday to help great-grandmother Greta Harah (centre) celebrate Mother's Day. From Mrs. Harah's right, clockwise, are Mervin Shute (son-in-law), granddaughter Tracey Shute, grandson Dan Sarasas with great-granddaughter Amy, son-in-law Carl Hills, grandaughter Connie Sarasas, daughter Helen Shute, and daughter Jean Hills, holding her granddaughter Hilary Sarasas. Elliott photo. woodstove, *Okla in flannel and tuck it under cold feet that were soon toasty warm. Another' resident remembered her mother mixing uk a mustard plaster and boiling the kettle forsteam to relieve the misery of a ulek child. One lady has a clear memory' of fief mother's beautiful voice singing hymns while she worked fn their home, not yet polluted with radio and T.V. A vivid memory one gentleman has is of he and his brother comfortably settled on his mother's lap, hearing dearly loved Bi- ble stories from the big book with pictures. Many more memories were shared, but the common theme was the special love a mother has for her children. In this fast paced world of ours, where there are too few quiet, reflective moments we can only hope our children will have as precious memories of us. Queensway would like to thank Reverend Don Robinson for a lovely worship service Tuesday afternoon. Thank you also to Don- na Sinale for her presentation on Califor- nia at our'IInternational Day, Friday after- noon. Donna brought' in many interesting artifacts including giant redwood pinecones, shells, maps, books and beautif , ! abalone shell jewelry. She also showed an education video on the San Francisco area. Residents commented that they had a very informative afternoon. Sunday afternoon many visitors and families attended our Mother's Day Tea. The activity room was a hive of reminisc- ing and visiting, It was great seeing several generations of some families attending! Hensall. Reach g looking for volunteers Henssll Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 Community Happenings Hensall's annual village yard sale is less than two weeks away. make sure to join in the fun, it's not too late to participate. Have a sale, visit the fireman's breakfast or just enjoy wandering around for bargains, bargains, bargains! That's Satiir- day, May 26 (Rain Date is June 2, but it won't rain...). Sunday, May 27 is the day for the Kinsmen Moonwalk. So call Jeff Reaburn for a sponsor sheet if you wish to par- ticipate. The group will walk from Zurich to Hensall to support the fight against Cystic Fibrosis. Please be generous. Hensall Reading Circle is still going strong on Wednesday evenings at the Library. Although 50 children are registered we still need more adults. If you can spare one hour a week to help foster a life-long love of reading, please join us from 7-8 at the Library. We will be needing volunteers to help man a Fair Display. Hensall Library pre-school story hours will continue'until June 14. Newcomers ag- ed 3-5 are welcome. Call 262-2445 or 262-2449. There will be no story hour next Monday due to the Victoria Day Holiday. The Hensall Minor Hockey fundraising committee would like to remind all members to please donate saleable articles to the yard sale. Items may be left at 91 King St. Volunteers are also needed to operate the food booth and the yard sale. Call Bev. Bell 263-5579. Anyone interested in having club, sport or personal news included in the column please contact Susan Hartman 262-2449. THREE LINKS President Irene Davis was in charge of the May meeting of the Three Links Seniors. Twenty-four members answered the roll call. The Huronview luncheon for Seniors is coming up June 13. Hensall will entertain at Huronview Sept. 19. The winner of the quilt and afghan were Chris Hardy, Exeter and Marilyn Taylor, Hensall. Emma Campbell, Pearl McKnight and Sadie Hoy were. in charge of the euchre. Winners were: White cards; Irene Finlayson, Gertie Moir; Pink cards; Anita Bengough, Irene Davis. Margaret Mole and Irene Finlayson will represent Three Links at the Tri -County Seniors Games in Stratford. They will also compete in lawn bowling, shuffleboard, bridge, solo and cribbage. Good Luck! HENSALL SHUFFLEBOARD Scores for May 8 were as follows: six game winners - Walter Knowles (483) and Ethel McMurtrie (352).Five game winners - John Pepper (386), Bruce Watson (366) and Eileen Dowson (339). HISTORICAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Huron Coun- ty, Historical Society will be held Thlu'sday, Slay at 8 pm in the Stephen Township Hall, Crediton. Everyone interested in the history of Huron is most welcome to attend. A new slate of officers will be proposed and memberships renewed. Mrs. Fern Dougall will speak on resear- ching 150 years of township and family history. Mrs. Dougall has done extensive research into the history of Usborne, Stephen and McGillvary Townships. Musical enter-taitunent arranged by Mrs. Lois Hodgins, plus a display of old-time gadgets, "promise'' to make this an en- joyable -evening. HENSALL UNITED CHURCH NEWS It was a busy day at the Hensall United Church this past Sunday. As well as being Mother's Day, it was also Family Sunday and two special ceremonies took place. Welcomed into the Church family by the sacrament of baptism were: Michael Daniel Dayman, son of Greg and Brenda Dayman; Tyler Evan Slade, son of Glenn and Jacqueline Slade;. and Andrea Kathleen Sydney Wilson, daughter of Ron and Susan Wilson. Entered into full membership of church life by confirmation were Cathy Corbett, Jaime McGee and Jodie McGee. During the "Children's Time", Rev. Wright explained the baptism and confir- mation ceremonies to the children. Rev. Wright's brief message was entitl- ed "All In The Family". He spoke of the church family, which is based on love, and the importance of baptism and confirma- tion. Beth McGee read the scripture lessons. The Junior Choir provided the special music as they sang "All Things Bright and Beautiful". Prior to the confir- mation, Cathy, Jaime, and Jodie perform- ed a short play entitled "New Life In Christ". Ernie Chipchase greeted worshippers at the door. Murray McGregor and Jerry Drysdale were ushers. Following the ser- vice coffee, juice, and cookies were serv- ed in the Fellowship Hall. Next week Rev, Jesse Doyon of Thamesville United.Church in Fullerton willgbe;::our guest a dts .,. .,..., ;, YOUTH FOR"I9' RALLY - The South Huron' Youth for Christ started their last regular rally of the season with Ron Ferguson from London singing "Time". The audience participated by singing several lively choruses and were accompanied by Ruth Gower on the piano and Philip Gower on the drums. The rally was held Saturday, May 5th at the Brucefield Public School. Excitement arose as the Quiz Teams took their places for the final quiz. The winners were Goderich, with Zurich taking second and Auburn, a new team, placing third. Top scorers were Jason Baan, Auburn; Jeff Westlake, Goderich; and Joel Siebert, Zurich Ron Ferguson sang another beautiful number, "You're My Hiding Place", before Bill Barwick, Jr. Youth Pastor from Lon- don gave the message. He reminded everyone that every action or decision has a negative or positive reaction. If we want to be successful in life we must make Jesus the Lord of our lives by acknowledg- ing His ways, serving Him and following His direction. Quizzers rite will be held Thursday , May 24th at Goderich for all participants. Also don't forget to get your tickets for the Annual Chicken B -B -Q June 16th at Zurich. Advance tickets must be purchased from any Board Member or by calling Ron Westlake • 565-5261. Don't miss out! 30mary jean • patine Air .cora dit or' • Refrigeration • Coming events- are Geri Fashions, May 23 from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. On May 26 from. 6 a.m. to 2, p.m. visit the Queensway cor- ner at the HensallYard Sale.,`,Nlay 31 at 7 p.m. is a birthday party, with; entertain- ment by Ray Cann and friends: r bf the fine products we sell and of our ability to install them properly THAT AS OF MAY 1ST, 1990 furnaces, air conditioning units, heat pumps and related major accessories we sell and install in'owner-occupied residences will be covered by a Hartley Ritchie I look forward to providing sales and service in Exeter and Area. 235-0138 WE ARE SO CONFIDENT 5 -YEAR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY! • • No tricks, no gimmicks, no.kiddin'l BAILEY'S OF HENSALL LTD. Hensall 262=2020 Your CO home comfort people We aren't comfortable - until you are! ,. NOTICE. EI I Ii i OWI RS DEST-Oy WE DS NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in possession of lands in the Municipalities in the County of Huron as follows: Townships - Ashfield, Colborne; Goderich, Grey, Hay, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Mor- ris, Stanley, Stephen, Tuckersmith, Turnberry, Osborne, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh. Towns - Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Wingham. Villages - Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Hensall, Zurich. In accordance with the Weed Control Act, Statues of Ontario, 1988, Chapter 51, Sec- tions 3, 16 and 23, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed bsaid lands andJune 11, 90 havetherweeds destroyed,hout the charging n, the uthecos s agty ainstther pon landre in taxes, as set out in the Act. Proso Millet and Velvet Leaf are named as noxious weeds in most municipalities. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. JOE GIBSON Weed 'Inspector County of Huron Huron J xpositor ‘terjli-`' 527-0240 WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 21 In order that the friendly Expositor crew may enjoy the long weekend with family and friends, The Huron Expositor will be closed on Monday, MAY 21 ALL DEADLINES ADVANCE TO FRIDAY, MAY 18 4:30 P.rri. WHAT A RUSH - Seaforth's official Mom of the Year, Janice Leonhardt, gets the Celebrity treatment from CKNX after her crowning while her kids, Christa and Adam, ham it up for the camera. Janice vitas the rticky winner in the Seaforth B.I.A. Mother's Day promotion this Saturday efftern on. Elliott photo. IIIMMInommommagagaiiimumimimilssimummit Thank you for your co-operation. Have A Safe Happy Holiday