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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-16, Page 5Hensa and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Mauch" Hsddsn, Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Ladies reconvene for fall STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN JUNIOR CONSERVATIONIST AWARD PROGRAM sponsored by the Ontario Department of the Environment, study and carry out conservation projects for conservation authorities in Ontario. Map reading at Albion Hills Field Centre, where the students receive intensive preliminary training, from left to right, are Maureen Kenny, Ingersoll; Stewart Morden, Rodney; Tom Hurlburt, Fergus; Cathy Tarry, St. Thomas; Pam Sangster, Hensall; Larry Murray, Embro and Murray Glanville, Hensall. Students participate in Conservationist award plan a uto' SK I ALL 1972 AUTO SKI TRACKS ARE WARRANTEED FOR LIFE JIM GAUNT AUTO SKI SALES & SERVICE 228-6716 — Centralia, Ont. MKT THE :FANNY, an 115 year Debenture Investment Certificates You earn higher interest on all of The Municipal's Debenture Investment Certificates. Interest payable semi-annually or left to accumulate. Terms: One to Five years. Amounts: $100 to $20,000. For further information: The Municipal Savings & Loan Corporation, P.O. Box 147, 88 Dunlop Street East, Barrie, Ontario. (705) 726-7200. (Please call collect). the municipal savings & loan corporation MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. 0 AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH HODGSON LIMITED EXETER 235-2420 St. Paul's church scene of local girl's wedding St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, was the scene of a pretty wedding, September 11, at 2 p.m. when the marriage was solem- nized between Deanne Marlene Scrabuik and Jody Gordon Lee Smith of Forest, by the Rev. George Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William Scrabuik of Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Smith of Forest. The bride was radiant in a white crepe Grecian gown with Chantilly lace veil which was held by white flowers and small pearls. She wore a silver necklace with small pearl pen- dant and pearl stud earrings and carried a bouquet of red roses. Her maid of honour was Marilyn Whitney of Crediton, who wore a gown of green velvet and green and silver brocade.She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white daisies. The best man was Bob Smith of Forest, brother of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by Duncan Pennycook of Exeter, friend of the family and a former colleague of Mr. Scrabuik who was unable to attend owing to the nature of his employment with the Ontario Government, near Sudbury. Miss Mary Goodwin rendered two solos accompanied by Mr. Frank Forrest on the organ. The wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs. Scrabuik where the two-tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride, with the assistance of the groom, with twenty guests present. Cables of congratulations were received from Mr. & Mrs. Andre Maurice of Oromocto, N.B., brother of the bride; Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Atkinson, Fruitvale, B.C., sister of the bride, Miss Maureen Maurice, Montreal, P.Q., sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Schaffer, London, England, grandmother. As her going away outfit, the bride chose a brown woolen skirt and vest, with yellow frilled blouse and brown accessories. After the honeymoon they will reside in the Hensall area where Mr. Smith is employed by General Coach. Lady entertained for birthday A birthday party was held for Mrs. Bertha Jinks on her 88th birthday at the home of Mrs.Gordon Schwalm September 13. Those attending were Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Mrs. Verna Twitchell, Mrs. Alma Hess, Mrs. Pearl Erratt, Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. Lewis. Clark, Mrs. Len Purdy and Mrs. Fanny Clark. A New Service To Our Subscribers The Times-Advocate can now offer it's subscribers the opportunity to save money on the purchase of an ENCYCLOPEDIA We can offer The Lincoln Library of Essential Information at a much more attractive price than a multi-volumb encyclopedia. FROZEN FOODS 71/2 -oz. tin each 25-oz. bottle 48 oz. 12-oz. 100s GHERKIN PICKLES Mother Parker's economy TEA BAGS Bright's Choice TOMATO JUICE U.C,W. UNIT I Unit I met Thursday in the church with 13 members present. Mrs. Albert Shirray presided for the meeting and also gave the devotional entitled, 'Man Cannot Live Without God.' Mrs. Harvey Keys gave the study on 'Three Teenagers Mission to Brazil'. Unit I will look after the nur- sery and flowers for September. Mrs. Don Joynt conducted a talk session on pollution shows on T.V. All members joined in the discussion. Mrs. Jack Consitt and assistants served lunch. U.C.W. UNIT IV Unit IV of Hensall United Church women met September 9 with Mrs. James McAllister presiding. Thought for the day was 'Nature is God's Voice Speaking in Every Season.' Devotional was taken by Miss Greta Lammie. She said com- passion is a Christ-like quality. The study period on Alaska was conducted by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Errat and Mrs. Rowe received the offering. Reports where given by treasurer Mrs. Tom Sherritt showing $375.35 in the M and M and $97 from quilting. Plans were made for the general meeting to be held September 20 with Unit IV in charge, and for a wedding dinner in October. W.I. Hensall Womens Institute held their opening meeting September 8 in the Legion Hall with vice- president Mrs. B. Beaton oc- cupying the chair. Mrs. ClarenCe Reid was ap- pointed a delegate to the area convention to be held at Clinton September 30 and October 1. The Huron Historical Society meeting will be held at Dungannon, September 14 and anyone wishing to go should contact Mrs. R. Simpson. Mrs: Pearl Koehler presided for the program, and Mrs. Beaton introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Rev. Ivor Bodenham, who chose for his topic "Public Relations." Shirley and Marilyn Brintnell, Jean Cole and Linda Bell provided musical numbers. Program conveners were Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Beaton. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell. Mrs. R. D. Elgie gave courtesy remarks and a pot luck lunch was served. W M S Presbyterian W.M.S. meeting was held in the Sunday School room September 13. Vice President Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presided and opened the meeting with a poem. Devotionals were given by Mrs, RochusFaber, assisted by Mrs. Ed Munn and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Contributions to the "Least Coin" with a prayer was made, W.M.S. and Arnold Circle are hostesses to the Huron Presbyterial to be held Sep- tember 15 in Hensall Presbyterian Church when Miss Hazel Macdonald will be the quest speaker. She spent three years in Africa as a missionary. The new Annual Canada Council Blue book was passed around for all members to see & to take home to read. One-Hundred pounds of used clothing was sent to the West last week. Next meeting will be October 4 and the roll call will be answered with "Thanks". W C W Unit II, held their monthly meeting on Monday evening at the Church. Mrs. Edison Forrest as chairlady opened the meeting with a poem and for the devotional Mary Goodwin chose the theme, "Loving for No Reason at All" using portions of scripture from St. Mathew. Roll call, answered by 19 !bombers, was a verse from the Bible containing a seed or plant in it, The study on the Americas was capably given by Mrs. Bill Mickle. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mary Goodwin, Next meeting will be held the 3rd Monday of October instead of the 2nd Monday. general meeting is slated September 20, Lunch was served by the September group. LEGION LADIES The fall meeting of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall. President, Mrs. E. R. Davis chaired the meeting. It was announced that the group will cater' to two weddings, and members made plans for a Christmas draw and a New Years eve dance. A bowling tournament will be held in Wingham in which teams from this group will participate. Mrs. Grant McClinchey won the mystery prize, Mrs. Howard Smale the guessing prize. Bingo and a pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Pamela Sangster and Murray Glanville, were two Hensall high school students who participated with 28 other young people in the annual Junior Conservationist Award Program, sponsored by the Conservation Authorities Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of the Environment, this summer. Places in the program were awarded to students, selected from the 150 applications sub- mitted by the Boy Scouts, st,"Indary schools, conservation authorities, 4-H Clubs and other resource-oriented organizations around Ontario, The students spent seven weeks in the program, the first two at the Albion Hills Conservation Area where they were given an intensive education course in resource management techniques such as map reading, water pollution testing, compass reading, and surveying. Upon completion of the course they were then divided into four. groups of six to eight persons each in order to work in- dependently on projects. The four groups were under the McCormick's SNAPS McLaren's OLIVES McLaren's medium developed into graphs and charts. The final results were draft plans and recom- mendations for some form of improvement or modification to the river basin areas. Not all of the work involved was carried out in the field as a great part of the material collected had to be set down on paper, In order to accomplish this, many hours of charting or mapping were required. At the end of the seven weeks, each group compiled its findings which will be submitted to the Conservation Authority in that area. With some spending money in their pockets earned at the rate of $5.00 per day, some callouses on their hands and sporting a healthy tan, these young people headed back to school much wiser in the ways of the con- servationist and the en- vironment. MORE HENSALL NEWS ON PAGE 7 Fresh Spare Ribs Dinner Hams 2/59 Rindless Side 590 3/$1 overall supervision of a university student co-ordinator and worked in close co-operation with the Ausable River, Grand River, and Saugeen Valley Conservation Authorities while studying the four small water- sheds of the Bayfield River, Eramosa River, Saugeen River, and Luttrell's Creek, in western Ontario, Each group operated with its own adviser, also a university student, and was provided with a station wagon to facilitate travel involved. A farm house served as living quarters in each case. As far as possible, the participants planned their own projects, obtaining direction from their adviser only on request. The co- ordinating centre for all groups was at the Belwood Lake Con- servation Area near Fergus. Activities carried out during the program were com- prehensive and included soil examinations for type and extent, soil tests for alkali and acidity and nitrogen content, wood lot and tree surveys from stream beds, and algae and plant life tests. Most of these tests were t 6-oz. butterscotch, or chocolate CHIPITS 3 PINEAPPLE 19-oz. crushed or tidbits MR. CLEAN liquid cleaner 32-oz, (free map) LEMON JUICE Lewis Angelo's assorted BREADS 12 oz. and 16 oz. Please feel free to come in and examine it — without obligation, of course. A Bonus for You As an introductory offer we will give you your choice of one of these three recommended publications at no additional cost except the 85 cant postage: World Atlas, Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encylopedic Dictionary or Medical and Health Encyclopedia. And we can show you a list of some 19 schools in Huron that use the Lincoln, making it no stranger to the students in your home. Librarians, too, say that because of its more moderate cost, its high quality, its conciseness and ease of use it is ideal for the home or office. By buying through the T-A, a publishing firm; the high cost of distributing these 4 million word reference volumes is eliminated resulting in a saving to you. 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