The Huron Expositor, 1980-11-13, Page 164t -4
,
e
•
• Correspondent'
MRS. BEM MiseGIMOOR
. 262-2005 •"
The Hensall Legion Auxil-
iary met on Tuesda evening
with the resi ent Mrs,"
Beatrice Uyl presideing. The
Children's Christmas party
will- -1 e held on December
14th. tans were made for
Christ as gifts for members
and veteran's, at Westmin,- ,
ster Heispital. The Money
Doll will be featured again
this year. Plans were made 'to.
cater to weddings in the
future. The members will
have an exchange of Christ-
mas gifts at their next
meeting. Bingo was played
followed by lunch.
- --AITENDSREUNION IN
,
TORONTO
A. Rarry Horton attended a
Ve-teran's Reunion held at
the Royal Midtary Institute
University Avenue, Toronto
- on Saturday November 8th
for the Canadian Core Cy-
clists Battalion. The associa-
tion was formed from veter-
an's all over Canada from the
1914-1918W___ar.
Harry was member of a
group of 30 who joined in
London. There are only two
•
remaining. There was a
joyous visiting of Comrades,
li-larry was invited to recite
"In Flanders Feilds" in
loving memory of his corn-
mandmg office, who had
passed away during the past
year. Dr. J.C. Goddard ac-
companied Harry to Toronto
and was a guest at the
Reunion and dinner.
CARMEL CHURCH
SERVICE 7
Rev. K. Knight conducted
church service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday taking his text from
Micah 4 Verse 3 the subject
being "Swords-- to Plough-
shares". The choir under the
direciton of Mrs. Robert
Satig-"Lit Thefe- Be
ei"cer on Earth." .
The Young People's meet-
ing- will Re„heid on Wednes-
day November 12 at 7 p.m. It
will be a crokinole party. All
'young people are invited to
, attend.
'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Busche
and family of Dorchester!
were recent visitors with
Mrs. Busche (parents Mr.
and Mrs. 'Bert Horton.)
Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett
and family were dinner
4
1
guests with the former's
pareats Mr., and 14rS.0. John
Cothett on SundaY,
SPECIAL REMEIPRANCE
DAY SERVICE ,
A special Rninembrance
Day service was held • at
thiltOd glIttral DP
Sunday November 9,th,: con-
ductecl by Padre Rev: StaplOY,.
McDonald. Legiori Veterans,.
and Lacties..40liary, Scoots, •
Cubs and Beaver Guides anti
Brownies all paraded to the
THE HURON EXPOSITOA, NOVEMBER. 1$0.1.9e0
9c aznpt :racdrt 1sioF:eot ado; tot bhhwyeei ncntgobel ewot uh rLyvese:pr tdirhoes:.
congregatiofl sang "0
During ,the service 'a
fOrmer Cub, Brien Moir and
and area
Bill Stebbins were presente0
with their Religion ,and pfe
badges. The Bible readings
were read by comrade: Min-
nie Noakes and Irvine Ferris
and the choir sang
Rev. 'McDonald
said grater efforts for peace
are 'needed beginning at
home in Canada.
Flowers in the sanctuary
were in loving memory of
Len Purdy placed by his
family. A special arrange-
ment of Flanders Poppies
graced the Cross on the
Communion table; and were
ranged by Diane Gersten-
korn.
Next Sunday Dr, Allan
Brucefield people Iearn CPR -
25 persons successfully
passed - their heart -saving
C.P.R. tests this week. The
course was under the spon-
sorship of the volunteer
firemen and conducted by
Mrs. D. Beuerman and Jim
Hoffman of Dashwood.
Mrs. Victor Hargreaves
spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Hancock in Hous-
ton, Texas. •
Mrs. H . Berry has return-
ed from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott. London.
Mr. Bert Pepper spent last
weekend with his parents
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pepper.
Mrs. Leila Neal visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mae Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth McLaugh-
lin visited it.the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Scott on
'Friday. •"
We weleiome-Mr. and Mrs.
D.E. Scrimgeour to their new
Varna seniorsplan new date
Correspondent
MARY CHESSELL
_ _ _ 482,9969
The Senior Citizens Party
at Varna will be held on a
different date than previous-
ly announced, as it conflicts
with a Bayfield pai-ty and
- other activities that week. It
may be on Wed., Dec. 10.
Watch for further informa-
tion.
The deer hunt is over, and
from what this correspondent
has been able to learn, the
Consitt party had the most
success, with two bucks and
a doe. The gang hunting
from the Chessells got one
doe, and Ken Parke shot a
buck. And then there were
the does who may have
watched Paul Stephenson's
party unload their guns and
settle down to eat thcir
lunch. That's when they
decided it was a good time to
get up and move to safer
territory.
Most hunters take a holi-
day from shaving. but thosc
v. -ho stayed with tis broke
with tradition this year and
shaved at least once in the
three days. Could it have
some connection with the
female conservatipn officer
who was working in the area?
A singsong around the
piano and organ at Marjorie
Hayter's home re:rently re --
suited in some special music
at our church service on
Sunday. A group of six
peepte sang "How Great
Thou Art.' At the Remem-
brance service around the
cenotaph. wreaths were laid
by reeve Tom Consitt, veter-
an Walter Smith. and Master
of the Orange Lodge. Barry
Taylor.
What is there in Varna that
attracts cattle? Last year it
was Dors Brodie's cattle who
paid us a visit. this time they
belonged to Bob Stirling.
Something had apparently,
been chasing them during
the night of a week ago
Sunday, as they broke down
a fence to get out. Some of
- them eame through Varna
before daylight and were
found Monday morning at
Mery Hayter's and Grant
Webster's.
Carl and Trudy Kuhl of
Kitchener spent Friday with
Bill and Mary Chessel.
BILL CHESSELL RETIRES
Bill Chessell, whose early
retirement from Ontario Hy-
dro began on Nov. 1, was
feted at a party in the
assembly room at the Clinton
office on Friday evening.
Fellow employees and
friends were present from
tefitchell. Stratford and this
aria, and presented him with
a new fishing tackle box Well
outfitted for his favourite
pastime. The Clinton Social
Club gave him an inscribed
pewter tankard, and he re-
ccived a 20-guage shotgun
from his family.
Nora Heard has begun
part-time employment on the
patient care staff at Huron -
view.
A large crowd attended the
municipal candidates' dance
at Hully Gully on election
night.
Betty Smith had her wind -
shattered by gravel
falling from a truck she met
on the hill at the Varna
bridge recently.
The Ukuleles Unique
group. under the direction of
Mrs. Doris McKinley. per-
formed in Toronto on Satur-
day. Nov. ist at the ukulele
workshop conducted by
Chalmers Doane of Halifax.
Mr. Doane commended the
group for an inspiring per-
formance and Mrs. McKin-
ley for her excellent teaching
methods.
Sorne of the group at-
tended the workshop session
a; Friday eveliing and all day
Saturday. From the area
were: Sherry Chuter, Tracey
Hayter. Lori Hayter, Becky
McKinley. Lisa Taman.
is. N. VTR
ES F. N1N,
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BENMILLER INN
THE RIVER MILL
THURSDAY, NOV. 20
at 7:30 P.M.
Mary Gibson, Joanne Grune-
wald, Becky Rathwell, Julie
-TOWnsend; Estella Wilson,
Janet Hoggarth, Kara Van
Den Neueker, Shelly Finlay-
son, Lori•Strong, Kelly Pur -
kis. A tired but happy group
returned home Saturday
evening; -- .•
Upcoming events include a
church service in Bayfield on
November 16th and a Christ-
mas party on December 2nd.
The Varna -Goshen CGIT
had a Hallowe'en party at
their meeting on Oct. 30.
They boobcd for apples and
were judged for best cos-
tume. The winners were
Shelly Hayter. Julie Webster
and Mavis Turner. The next
meeting will be held on
November 13th at the United
Church in Varna.
WORSHIP
"Mutuality in Mission"
was the theme of the worship
and study at thc November'
meeting of the United
Church Women. The film-
strip "Eyes to See" was
shown. A short Remem-
bmuee service was also held.
when a Candle of Peace was
lighted and the song "Let
There be Peace on Earth"
was sung. Mary Ostrom.,_
Sharon Chutes-. Barb Consitt
and Mary Chessell were on
the program committee.
Barb was absent. as she was
at the Warden's banquet.
where she replied to the toast
to the ladies
Eleanor McAsh and Ber-
nice Reid reported on the
exc Tient workshops they at -
t ded in Blyth on Nov. 5,
where Hugh McCullum, edi-
tor of the Observer and Dr.
Jewitt Parr, secretary of
Stewardship were leaders.
Mrs: Helen 'Smith of Stew -
ship also spoke. It has
ben learned, from this
orkshop and from a letter
from Mrs. Smith, that the
1v0ssion and Service Filnd is
far short of what it needs
because of inflation and
-unemployment.
Dr. Parr said that a million
dollars could be raised if
everyone who gives to Mis-
sions were to give 55.00.
Thirty-nine percent of the
members don't give to mis-
sions' at all. ,In contrasta
Dorothy Ostrom reported ell-
velope givings for M & S
were up substantially this
year in our U.C.W. with .S.400
already forwarded.
Donations of 540.00 to the
London Mission and 525.00
to Seeds for Africa were
made. The Youth Group will
be given any help they
require to send some of the
members -to Toe Alpha's
Christmas Conference in
Hamilton. Plans were made
to buy a gift for Margaret
Aldington. an active member
of our chinch when she lived
here. She is being married in
Petrolia on Dec. 20.
The site of officers for
FWRinEneEr ofDthiirst
A
Peter McLaughlin
R. R71#4. Walton receives $25,.00 worth
of gas from Larry Doimage. -
3 draws still to be made in Nov.
Archie's
Sunoco
Seaforth
527-0881
1981 was presented by the
nominating pommittee. The
new president wilt be Doti
Wilson; vice:pres., Bernice
Reid; social convener, Joan
Stephenson. Those continu-
ing in office are secretary,
Dianne Kirton; treasurer,
Margaret .'Harer; corre-
sponding sec., Helen Taylor.
Eleanor,M4Asn is past -presi-
dent. igyte Dowson will be
the new regional vice-presi-
dent. •
Shirley, Hill's invitation to
host the Christmas meeting
at her horde was accepted.
'Barham Dig . will demon-
strate how -t6 make Christ-
mas arrangements. 1
9. 11
1,164- et*
home ,in the former Elliott
Layton house. The Laytons
have moved to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. George
McKinless of Walkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calder of
Cambridge and Mr. and
Mrs. John Arthur of St.
Agatha visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. David Treib-
ner.
The teachers from Bruce -
field Centennial School were
in Toleda Ohio from Friday to
Sunday on a field trip.
-4hp.
-IficipOy
Happy Birthday to Sandra
Butt, Calgary, Alberta, on
November 15.
Knight , recently from An-
gel° Zaire, will be preaehing,
in the morning and special
slide.presentation On Africa
will be given by,biin at 8 p,na.
This will be mainly a
Fellowship meeting, ,
Mrs. Harold Parker spent
la,st v.ieelt with her' daughter
and grand daughter Mrs.
Don Dalton and Carla at
Seaforth.
Rey, Stan McDonald, Mrs,
Dorothy Brintnell and Mrs.
Hilda Payne with Mrs. Mary
Brintr.ell of Chiselhurst and
Mrs. Grace Drummond of
Exeter. attended the 5teii14.0"
• ship and, Observer Worship
ofMitchell United,hurchpn
Wednesday Nov.
Mrs. Nan Britton and Rev.
Stan McDonald *tended the
Huron -Perth Ministerial din-
ner and evening at Auburn
on Thursday evening.'
tsrnembe
Harry Horton
The Remembrance service.
at the cenotaph opened With,
Rev Stan _McDonald in
charge. Harry Horton recited
"In Flanders Yields" fol-
lowed by the last post by
Bugler F. Boogemans.
Wreaths were ,placed:
Province of Ontario by Mrs.
Gordon Munn, Legion by
Irvine Ferris President of the
Legion. Ladies' Auxiliary by
Mrs. Mona Campbell. Vil-
lage of Hensel! by Reeve
Harold Knight, Township of
Hay be Lloyd Mousseau.
Township of Tuckersmith by
Irvine Sillery. Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Knight *laced the
wreaths for the Kinsmen and
Kinettes. The Bendix wreath
was placed by A. Immange.
Thompson's Mills by Charles
Hay. Liquor Control Board
by Garnet Allan; Jaques for,
Bank of Montreal; Mrs. ttox-
tator for Bank of Commerce.
'KClarke pia& d the
wreath for the Cuba. The
Color Party under the direc-
tion of Color Sargeant Larry
Uyl was Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs.
Watch for Our
Grand Opening
Nov. 20, 27, 22
SEAFORTH
SEWING CENTRE
Main St. Seatorth 527-1900
Irvine Ferris Legion color
bearers Garnet McClinchey
and -Murray. T-raquair,
The band was directed by
Gerry Wurm and Corky
Schroeder, Exeter and pipers
Nelson Howe, Staffa and
'Brian Fink, Hensall. Lucheon
was served in the Legion Hall
following by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
UNIT #4 MEETS
Unit #4 of Hensall
U.C.W. met with Mrs. Nan
Britton presiding. , Sixteen
members and one visitor
answered the roll call and
reported 57 visits to Melt and
shut-ins.
Each member is to bring
six Christmas cookies for the
Christmas meeting. Also to
the General Meeting Dec. 1st
each member is to bring
recites_
homentade candy or cookies
for the shut-ins Christmas
baskets.-- — -
Mrs. Slade chose "The
Modern Version of the Good
Samaritan" for her text on
devotions, followed by
prayer. Mrs. Audrey Christie
reported for Church and
Society on such topics as
Alcohol and drugs. Nuclear,
Energy, Internal affairs and:
seeds for Africa.
Mrs. Britton used The •
Canadian Cornmisssioners
Report from the World Coun-
cil of churches for the study,
the theme being "Your
Kindom Come, Your Will Be
Done On Earth As It Is In
Heaven. Mrs. M. Sherritt,
Mrs. 0. Horton and Mrs. L.
lvfickle assisted 13y Mrs.
Slade served lunch.
NOTICE
Township of Stanley
Township of Stanley tax payers are
reminded that the second installment of
1980 TAXES
is due on or before Nov. 14, 1980.
Avoid the penalty for late payment by
remitting before Nov. 14, 1980
Mel Graham
Clerk-Treascker
EFIRE 10ICE •
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