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Times-Advocate, 1979-05-16, Page 13Times-Advocate, May 16, 1979 Page Hensall citizens have their new Community Centre, thanks to all who par­ ticipated in the fund raising efforts and now the Recreation committee is looking towards other needs. In March, the Hensall Recreation Ball Committee was formed, consisting of Andy Imanse, fund raising chairman, Roy Bell con­ struction chairman, Kay Gardner, secretary, Tom Neilands, treasurer, Brian Campbell, Dave Smale, Bill Smith, Charlie Dalrymple and Bill Soldan. The com­ mittee investigated to find out how much interest there was in recreation ball and it was found that there were many groups interested, these being boys and girls, mens and ladies recreation teams. It was deciced that a new ball diamond would have to be built because the old diamond was destroyed by water main and sewer construction and the location of the new arena. The old lighting system has deteriorated from old age so new lights are needed. ( It should be noted that Hensall bad the first lighted ball diamond in Huron County.) A fund raising sub­ committee was formed to raise funds and a con­ struction sub-committee was formed to locate and build the new diamond. After meeting with the Hensall Parks Board, the latter decided they would match any funds raised by donations and that ap­ plication would be made to Wintario, (Ministry of Culture and Recreation) for funds. It was found that capital expenditure from Wintario had been stopped but because of the en­ thusiasm of interested ball groups it was decided to carry on without Wintario support. The construction com­ mittee investigated the location of the new diamond and with the approval of the Parks Board decided that it would be located in the north-west corner of the Park directly behind the Arena. The reason this location was chosen was that further construction of utilities would not interfere with the diamond, and the diamond would be more BALL FUND MEMBERS — This group of Hensall residents has been working many hours for the past four months in order to build a new ball diamond in Hensall. Members of the ball diamond committee are (back) Bill Soldan, Andy Imanse and Dave Smale. In the front are Bill Smith, Spike Bell, Charlie Dalrymple, Kay Gardner and Tom Neilands. T-A photo accessible to parking, washrooms facilities and to the pavilion area. Also this location would least in­ terfere with other uses of the Park. The diamond is estimated to cost $9,500.00 This includes excavation costs for the infield and backfilling with suitable fill; six 48 foot towers with two 1,000 watt light fixtures on each tower with all associated electrical wiring, also suitable ben­ ches, bleachers and backstop. All labour is being volunteered by local ball enthusiasts. The fund raising com­ mittee has canvassed local businesses and service groups and to date has raised approximately $2,000.00. This canvass is still being carried out and there is a door to door canvass of the public and other fund raising events being considered for the future. Construction chairman Roy Bell says the diamond will be ready for use for the upcoming ball season. CARPETING Wk K mm ■ ■ ■ Low warehouse pricesVALUE3 “9h CANADA NEEDS ED BROADBENT HURON-BRUCE NEEDS MOIRA COUPER COUPER NOP Bayfield 565-2522 Exeter 229-6223 Seaforth '527-1860 Clinton 482-3208 • Goderich 524-2756 Windham 357-1594 (Authorized by official agent of Mona Couper. NOP. Bayfield) .nJuniiamIi.iiMih.....................Hat' i"*1 il"llj'i CO-OP MORE? 56" ceiling recirculating fan with downdraft air flow; fan speed from 120 rpm to 280 rpm, 1500 sq. ft. coverage. Use it in your barn, arena or * greenhouse. Can help pro­ duce a heat saving in winter. Use fan on high speed for cooling in summer 507-086 Four days to save on our Barn & Field Days — Prices only in effect until May 19/1979. 80 rod spool 2-strand extra heavy 12’/2ga. 563-451 Sale Price Plan final push for arena fund Plans for the final push for the Hensail and district community centre fund are almost finalized according to finance committee members Carl McMahon and Eric Luther. Two meetings have been held to date with another meeting set for next week to finalize the spring and summer fund raising push. To date, $176,112.20 has been collected with another $23,000 remaining to be collected before the goal of $200,000 is reached. WHITING'S Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques and Things Mom Si Local seniors plan theatre, bus outings The Three Links Senior Citizens held their May meeting on Tuesday evening with the president presiding. Following the roll call and correspondence the Treasurer Mrs, Bert Horton gave a detailed report of funds and monies on hand. Mrs. Irene Finlayson and Mrs. Bert Horton volun­ teered to look into securing tickets for “The Sound of Music” to be presented at the Playhouse. A brochure was also on hand for plays at the Bly th Summer Festival. There was a motion made to send two delegates to the Convention in Kingston August 14 and 15th. Mr. Henry Adkins ex­ tended an invitation to the group to attend their 60th wedding anniversary which he and Mrs. Adkins are celebrating on June 22nd in the Zurich Arena. Keep this date open and plan to attend Mrs. Ruby Bell gave an interesting and detailed report of the Spring Rally held in Grand Bend on May 1st. Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. Rosa Harris were appointed on the nominating committee. Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Carl Payne were in charge of arranging a bus trip for a day. Mrs. Bell gave the details and asked those present for a show of hands to go. There are more seats available so please get in touch with Mrs. Bell or Mrs. Payne at once. The secretary was in­ structed to have the card convener send cards to shut- ins. Mrs. Irene Finlayson expressed thanks for a card received, The June meeting was reviewed. Bingo was played and a social time enjoyed by all. Pair exchange wedding vows The marriage is happily announced of Catharine Anne Christie, daughter of Mrs. Clendon Christie, Hensall Ontario and the late Clendon Christie and Daniel Patrick O’Neill London, son of Mrs, John McCall, Wheatley Ontario and the late John McNeill. The ceremony took place at Hensall United Church, Hensall Ontario 7 p.m. May 11 1979 with Rev. Stanley McDonald officiating. The couple were attended by Kathy Archibald, Simcoe and Rick Thompson, Wheatley. Reception and dinner were held at the Little Inn, Bayfield. Guests were present from Kitchener, Toronto, Simcoe. Wheatley and Seaforth. After a trip to Northern Ontario, the couple will reside in London, Ontario. LI S SPRAY iMIClicill i WMH FOUR DAYS LEFT! 1 gal. SALE PRICE CO-OP Livestock Spray Ready to use with hand sprayer or Gas cartridge bombs for the control automatic equipment. Protects .of burrowing rodents such as ground against horn flies, house flies and hogs and ground squirrels. Fuses mosquitoes. 1 gallon..........240-024 are included .........................240-095 240-025 5 gal. Ea. $25.45 sale price Wood Chuck Bombs ’’This man has demonstrated his ability for effective, economic leadership...?’ BARBED WIRE QUALITY, GALVANIZED Monova 12 ga. heavy 2-strand Hvy. 13 ga. 563-450 OQ44 Sale Price 4-w ea. Monova3^ heavy 12 gauge single strand ovalized barbed wire with high breaking strength. 4 point barbs are 5 inches apart. Proven in years of field testing! 563-453 CHECK OUT THE CO-OP FOR MORE FENCE VALUES “This candidate has demonstrated her ability for vigorous, active commitment*..?’ HURON- BRUCE StockFl; powdei iWnJO yshattfrt* **** ****5t** «*«««*•-uwr*-**'** FLY BAI? Granule* BARN SPRAY f £58 Bamspray ■J w Ronnel 1 Gal. $6” M sfuawae*’ Stock Fly Powder. For use in hand, power or automatic dusters. Con­ tains Ciodrin. Controls lice and horn flies...........................................240-046 Fly Bait Granules. A great supple­ ment to spraying for effective fly control ...................................240-041 Konk .12 oz. 6 CANS FOR $33.00 Barn Spray Ronnel RTU. Use as a residential fly control for beef and dairy cattle..............................240-039 Konk Insecticide. For use in Air Guard B.V.T. dispensers only. Controls flies, mosquitoes, gnats ...240-113 EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP FERTILIZER PLANT 235-1152 STORE 235-2081 ’^W®#9TOS: The perfect fence for con­ trolling cattle, crop protec­ tion. pasture enclosures and property line fencing Non-slip construction. 934 ga. galvanized wire w style 842 style: 42' high 20 rod: 563-303 Ea. $64’5 7 T -Rail Fence Posts Red standard steel T-Bar posts support most types of wire fencing for efficient in­ stallation. With clips ................................563-500 All-Purpose Shovel •D' handle, good quality shovel. 14’ x 111 2" hot formed steel blade Great in car for unexpected emergencies ... .590-019 40 rod. 563-305 Ea. $128” Hardwearing *4 £99 Low-Back Overall IQ ea. Navy Denim Overall Made of sanforized 10 oz. navy cotton denim. Pull on style with 6 pockets plus rule pocket. Hammer strap. Sizes 36" to 46". Inseams; 30", 32". Machine-wash­ dry............................ 546-696 Perma-Press Work Pants (not shown). Olivewood full cut pant. 4 pockets plus watch pocket. Waist 30"- 44". Inseam; 29", 30 V2", 32". 546-656 Ea. $12.49 sale price Ceiling Recirculating <4 OQOO Fan with Control I £>& ea. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 236-4393 262-3002 482-9823