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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-16, Page 12Pqgw 12 May 16,1979 Family day baptism held Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted Christian Family service on Sunday in Carmel Presbyterian Church. The daughter of Mark and Kimberley Masse; Melissa Marie and the daughter of Robert and Nancy Campbell, Leisa Marie received the Sacrament of Baptism. It being “Mother’s Day” the choir under the direction of Mrs. Robert Taylor provided the music. The Senior Girls’ sang “My Mother’s Prayer” and the Juniors’ sang “A Song For Mother”, David Skea gave a Mother’s Day Poem. Several youths ushered and took part in the service. KINSMAN DONATE $500 FOR DIAMOND — The new Hensall ball diamond received a big financial boost Wednes­ day when the Hensall Kinsman club gave $500 to the Hensall baseball fund raising committee. Presenting the cheque to committee chairman Andy Imanse is Bill Soldan.T-A photo DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., Hensall iici idviii and district news Council debate mobile housing, plan change Hensall council has delayed a decision on whether mobile housing will be allowed in areas dominated by standard hous­ ing under the village’s proposed official plan. The matter had been brought up at a meeting between council and Huron county planner Roman Dzus, Monday. Dzus explained that the plan as originally for­ mulated had not permitted double wide units to be erected by themselves throughout the village but that recent design changes which have made the double wide units to appear as nor­ mal housing had warranted a re-examination. Initially, council agreed with Dzus but Klaus Van Wieren, a foreman at the Bendix modular homes plant, said there was a dou­ ble wide unit of United States manufacture which did not have a desirable ex­ terior appearance. Later in the discussion, said there was a sec­ in the planning Dzus tion act New arena staff comes from west SALES WITH SERVICE CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payms, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bert ha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Grandmothers are guests "The Place To Buy Appliances at local Institute meeting Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays ±.111111111111111111 I The I Light iTouch mother: broken By ■ JACK LAVENDER ■ Teenage girl to : "Not only has he : my heart and wrecked my i life, but he's messed up my : whole evening." * * ★ : Remember when kids were ; belted and fires weren't? WWW ■ Our friend's son is a : believer in free speech. : That must be why he i always calls home from i college collect. * ♦ * : We know what will happen ■ to the younger generation. : It'll become the older i generation and worry : about what will happen to : the younger generation. • * w * : It's a strange world of ■ language in which skating : on thin ice can get you into : hot water. » it ★ * i At Grand mothers were the guest of honour at the May meeting of the Hensall Women’s Institute held in the United Church on Wed­ nesday. The meeting opened with the president Mrs. Cecil Pepper in the chair who opened with a poem, “What is a Grandmother?” Present were 20 members and 26 guests. The roll call was “Name your grandmother’s birth place” and grand­ mothers were introduced. Mrs. Sam Rannie gave a report of the 31st Officers Conference held at Waterloo University; 565 members attended representing 565 branches in Ontario. Mrs. Clarence Diamond, Federated Women’s Institues of Ontario President, welcomed all who attended. The majority of the meetings were held in the Humanities Theatre and the subject studied was Tweedsmuir Histories. The suggestion for local histories was first made by Lady Tweedsmuir in 1936 and histories were first started in 1947. The latest addition is house-logs. The Huron Strings, composed of Lome Lawson on the mouth-organ, Helmer Snell, Lome Whitmore, Wilson McCartney on the fiddle, Harold Black, Hughie Hodges oh the guitar and Personals Marie Flynn vocalist and at the piano, entertained then and again after the business. Mrs. Margaret Lockhart, speaker for the evening, was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. She gave a short talk, followed by a slide presentation on the various trips which the All Star Tours drive every summer. Mrs. John Corbett then made presentations to the 4- H club Leaders, and girls who had achieved honours; Provincial Honours, Robin Betty Beer; , Linda leaders, The Hensall and district community centre has a new manager. Council authorized the hir­ ing of Bill Pearson, a 27- year old resident of Hanna, Alberta to fill the combined post of arena manager and recreation director, effec­ tive June 4. Pearson, a native of south western Ontario, has been arena manager for the past two years in the Alberta community. Pearson will initially be paid $12,506 per year. The Hensall parks board has approved a plan that would see extensive changes made to the athletic field behind the community cen­ tre. At their May meeting, the board agreed to proceed with the erection of a ball diamond, tennis courts, a playground and lawn bowl­ ing facility. The number one priority will be the ball diamond which is expected to be operative early this summer. In an earlier meeting, the parks board set a maximum figure of $9,500 to be spent on the diamond with the village to match on a dollar- for-dollar figure up to $4,750 on the amount which is be­ ing raised by the Hensall baseball association. The diamond is to be located in the north west corner of the park. The board will apply to the ministry of culture and recreation for grant ap­ proval at an estimated total cost of $80,000 for the new facilities. In other recreation news, the village will operate a six week summer recreation program for local children. Chairman of the rec board, Wayne Reid has an­ nounced his resignation and will be replaced as chair­ man by Leonard Hoffman. where an area could be designated for mobile hous­ ing but that the village could withhold a building permit until the housing met with the village’s approval. The discussion then turned to the merits of mobile hous­ ing in the village with Dzus saying it was the feeling of the planning department that at the present time there were no suitable areas in Hensall for mobile hous­ ing development. He said it had been indicated at the public meetings that Hensall residents did not want mobile housing mixed in with other forms of housing. Van Wieren disagreed. This prompted Reeve Harold Knight to say “It’s (mobile housing) one of the major industries in town and we seem to be dis­ criminating against them.” Council agreed to delay a decision on the change in the draft plan until more discus­ sion between council and the planning department had taken place. In a change to the plan which had been suggested by the ministry of housing, council agreed to the incor­ poration of the railway dis­ trict in the area defined as industrial. Dzus said ministry of­ ficials had told him there was no reason for the area to be separately defined. Knight expressed concern that if the firms in the railway district wished to expand, they’d be faced with rezoning “hassles”. Dzus explained that the plan had allowed for both in­ dustrial and commercial uses in the area. Concluding the discussion, Dzus stated “I don’t think it’s a really valid comment on their part but it’s not go­ ing to affect the plan.” Council agreed with Dzus’ recommendation that the village continue to accept five percent of the total area of a subdivison for parkland or five percent of its value in lieu of parkland. A more elaborate proposal would have necessitated the village conducting a detailed study of the requirements for parklands in Hensall. Dzus said the former Please turn to page 15 * * * * * J.S. REGIER ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL FARM WIRING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE JIM REGIER 262-2315 HENSALL WIN A LOIN OF HENSAU FAIR BEEF DRAW TO BE MADE AT HENSALL FAIR, TUES., JUNE 19 Maple Leaf 14, Whole, ’A Kids visit area farm Football Hams Swifts Boneless ’1.59 Maxwell House Ground Coffee Kraft Miracle Whip 1 lb. bag •2.89 — HENSALL GARBAGE SERVICE Looking for new customers 1 Jack's = Small Engine Repair = Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall | 262-2103 = we turn figure 8's to help E your faulty mowers and = tillers. niHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirp RATES $2.00 a month household $5.00 a month commercial CONTACT Clayton Cooper 262-6178 or 262-6518 ___________ DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE LTD. HENSALL 262-2015 HOW ARRIVING DAILY FROM HURON RIDGE ACRES ZURICH ONTARIO AT GREENHOUSE PRICES $ & I;.; BOX PLANTS wide selection of flowers & vegetables 89*&up SHRUBS all popular types from *6»50 Mr. Earl Love who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to his home. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Schroeder and Ken have taken up residence in the dwelling they recently purchased from the estate of the Miss. Inez Youngblut. Mrs. Marie Carter daughter Barbara Waterloo were recent visitors with Mrs. Edith Bell and Sylvia and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mr. & Mrs. John Heal returned home after a pleasant visit with their daughter Miss Jane Heal in Los Angeles, California. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Simmons and Miss. Dale Simmons returned home after holidaying with relatives in California. Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Hensall attended the service at Siloan United Church London, Sunday when Scott Kenneth, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ray McLean received the rites of Baptism. Daniel and Brant McLean, with other children of the congregation gathered at the front of the church for the function. A family dinner was later held at the McLean residence, London. Miss. Brenda Bell and friend of Clinton visited with the former’s grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.Sam Oesch on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Flaxbard of Zurich drove Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch to Ingersoll on Sunday to visit with their granddaughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Cooper. late and of Ken McLean, Turner and McAllister, McLellan, E_", County Honours, Gerstenkorn; Marilyn Pepper, Diane Gerstenkorn, Joyce Pepper, Belva Fuss, Sandra Nixon, and Trudy Ferguson, Correspondence was received from the Huron Historical Society regarding their next meeting at Zurich on May 23, about the spring Rummage Sale for South Huron Hospital and about an Erie Tour to Nashville. Delegates to the District Annual at Thames Road Church on Thursday, May 17 are to be Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs. Sam Rannie and Mrs.Carl Payne. At the close of the meeting prizes were presented to the oldest grandmother, Mrs. Robert Simpson; the. youngest grandmother, Mrs. Glen Weido and the youngest grandchild, Mrs. Rachael Schwalm. Programme conveners were Mrs. Walker Carlile and Mrs. Pearl Koehler and hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Rosa Harris who with their committee served a lovely lunch. Next meeting will be a picnic--if the weather co-operates, it will be at the residence of Mrs. Carl Payne, if not in the United Church. The Sunshine Kids Nur­ sery School enjoyed their annual visit to the farm last Thursday and Friday, when they visited the farm of John McAllister, R.R. 1, Hensall. Along with their teachers, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Mercer, they visited the chickens and cows on the farm, trudged through the long grass and saw the creek, (Black Creek) and the remains of an old dam on the creek. Curiosity abounded from the kids who wondered why the cows didn’t use the bathroom to the little fellow who couldn’t understand where his yellow knees came from. (Dandelions). After the visiting cookies and apple juice were served and then Sarah Kerslake, Paul Rau, Fred Godbolt, Jeremy Brock, Neil Sadler, Steven Parker, Jason Laurin, Sarah Darling, Kevin Johns, Patrick Jef­ frey, Mark Keller, Eric Bishop, Christina Parker and Heather Gray planted Marigolds to give to their mothers on Mother’s Day. Tired, but happy, they reboarded the cars they had come in to return home, their mothers hoping they would sleep the afternoon away. The other half of the class visited the farm on Thur­ sday. ¥« Dinner Hams Medium ’1.98 Ground Beef H.89 Salad Dressing 11, .49 Cloverleaf Flaked White Tuna Bick's Cubits Relish Kraft Parkay quarters, Margarine 614 oz. tin .29 12 oz. jar 55* 2 lb. pkg. .39 Pure Pork Sausage Sliced ’1.09 Chicken Loaf ’1.29 Sliced Bologna 10 lb. Box ’1.09 Turkey Wings 49* Processed Side of Beef $1.59 Processed Rib of Beef ’1.69 Palanda Syrup Pack, Crushed, Sliced, Tidbits Pineapple Kleenex Assorted Colours Paper Towels Aylmer Catsup Fabric Softener Fleecy Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinners Weston's Chocolate Creme Rolls Weston Hamburg or Wiener Rolls 19 oz. tin •59* 32 oz. bottle 81.15 128 oz. 225 gm. pkg 35’ 10 oz. 89^ BULK SEEDS CORN, BEANS, PEAS, DUTCH SETS LARGE ASST. PKG. SEEDS STILL AVAILABLE ROSE BUSHES 10% OFF ALL REMAINING STOCK PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL. ALL TYPES OF FERTILIZER FOR YOUR GARDENING NEEDS. CAMPING & B.B.Q. CENTRE CANADIANA GAS B.B.Q.FROM *99W BARBEQUE RACKS & COVERS COLEMAN BRAND & CHARCOAL BRIQUETS THERMOS BRAND COOLERS & JUGS ELECTRIC 6 FLUID STARTERS LARGE ASS'T OF LAWN A PATIO FURNITURE FISHINC SEASOH IS HERE ASST. TACKLE >/2 PRICESPECIALS TACKLE BOX 2 TRAY PLASTIC S15995 NOW ’9” BAIT WORM BEDDING 5 lb. Bag ’2° £ % £ II Please don't KILL the dandelions - this is our food This ad is sponsored by Ferguson Apiaries, Hensall on behalf of the honey bees in the area. Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. CATALOGUE □edlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 ■ 2/89' FROZEN FOOD-------------- Sunspun Orange Juice McCain's Deluxe Piiia Sabs -----------------PRODUCE U.S.A. No. 1 Cabbage Fancy Grade Ida Red Apples 1272 oz. tin, each 79 .'1.69 each 49^ BUYS •L19 NAME ADDRESS PHONE MM Abattoir 262-2041 Store 262-2017 PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. ARKET WIN A LOIN OF HENSALL FAIR BEEFThe Ministry of Natural Resources is sponsoring a FARM WOODLOT MANAGEMENT INFORMATION DAY for landowners interested in learning more about woodlot management and reforestation of idle farmland. Date: Location: Saturday, June 9, 1979 Royal Canadian Legion Hall Co»t: None Street West Wingham, Ontario Agenda: "Open House" (10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.) Meeting and field tour (1:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.) More information or copies of a detailed agenda may be obtained by contacting the Wingham District Office of the Ministry of Natural Resources at R.R. #5, Wingham, On­ tario NOG 2W0. (357-3131). MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCESOntario Enter as often as you want at our store or at the fair on June 19 Draw to be made just before cattle sale. Prices In Effect May 17, 18 & 19 MARKETSChoice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall