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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-12, Page 28Pose 12A Thivii,Advocate, March 12, 1980 arks board budget okayed calls for deficit of $25,000 -.Oak SNOW MEN -- Area children had a ball this past weekend with the large accumulation of snow. Proudly displaying their snow fort at Hensall Public School Monday were John O'Brien, Tim Rowe, David Skea, Tim Devries, Phil Lovell, Paul Campbell, Steven Gerstenkoern, Calvin Stanlake, Todd Goudie and Scott Jesney. Staff photo Ladies gather for prayer event APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix thorn Our repair exports will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us to. day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" NA 4824103 AL'S Frabvarizszz-ilarilys Store 262 201 7 Choice local Beef and Pork Abattoir 262-2041 FOR BETTER BEEF CUT BETTER BEEF SALE! STEAKS ROASTS SIRLOIN T-BONE RIB STEAK BONELESS ROUND lb $ 2 .8 9 SIRLOIN TIP ROUND STEAK RUMP PRIME RIB lb $ 2.5 9 BEEF PATTIES,, $1.75 I CUBE STEAK lb $ 2.59 PORK SALE! liORK aloPsib 89( iishAM STEW 1.39 LOIN CHOPS ,°1.69 Smoked By the Piece SIDE BAC ON lb 79( Pure SAUSAGE lb. 99( Visit Grandma's Attic for - Antiques - Baskets - Wicker - Pottery - Macrame Supplies and whVevers. Teabags 72s $ 1 *49 iesi1OULDER OF PORK l b 694 Fresh pf PORK.894 lisAiejl uROASTU .39 Swift Eversweet Sliced SIDE BACON 500 gr, pkg ea 89 SAUSAGErk PATTIES 1,99t HcilD QUARTER BEEF I ib 9 .85 Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. Pure Kettle Rendered LARD Prot) OF PORK lb. 49( lb. 794 Tetley Orange Pekoe Aylmer Choice Quality Mix or Match Wax Beans Green Beans L 14 oz. 3/1 Peas BAKERY Weston • ENGLISH MUFFINS FROZEN FOODS sisal Niagara RANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. tin Cello Prod. of U.S.A.PRODUCE ADISH 16 oz. pkg. ed Delicious Prod. of Ontario PPLES fancy grade 3 lb, poly bag 2 lb. poly bag 6's 554 79 4 594 53( 994 Prices in effect March 13,14,15 AL' Choice Loco, Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 PLEASE NOTE: 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 GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 2624017 Hensall Mac & Cheese Dinner oz. 0., 27 Sunspun 7 1/4 CATALOGUE SHOPPING Sears Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 12-It, box $5.49 500 ml. container 69t Vs It. container 16 oz. 9.39 75t 12-oz. tin $1.79 49( 794 Sunlight Powdered Detergent Sunlight Liquid Detergent Borden Cremelle Coffee Whitene r Beehive Corn Syrup Bovril Corned Beef Chore Girl Scouring Cloths Laura Secord family size Puddings Dole fancy Fruit Cocktail 2's 425 g tin 19 oz. tin XUIWAilf sts...BefthCf:144*Or0094:-."#i*:074;02§' , ...„.„ BIG ROLLERS — The combination of mild weather and lots of snow Monday proved ideal for the making of large snow balls. Taking a break from their activities at Hensall Public School were Steve McCullough,land Dean Dobson. Staff photo budget fur the Hensall parks night approved the 1980 board, calling for a deficit of $25,00Q to be picked up by council, an increase of $3,105 over the actual deficit of last year, Neilands reminded them some concern over the deficit, councillor Paul arenas we're not doing that that "compared with other Hensel'. council Monday While members expressed remarked at the end of the sider a management system were more than offset by a. 19 percent increase in hydro board should perhaps con- hour work week and Van- full-time workers were both needed during the slacker rates. budget discussion that the Wieren questioned if the two the conservation program that was not based on a 40- Reeve Harold Knight summer months. bad." Knight also expressed Neilands, who serves on concern over the fact that the beard, said that the the ice surface had been problem is that costs go up rented for 68 hours less than faster than revenue. last year during the period Salaries and utility costs from. October to February. represent the biggest portion He said that represented two of the budget and both items weeks of prime ice time that brought forth comments. was not being rented, Councillor Klaas Van- The cost of salaries and wieren wondered if the benefits for 1980 have been utility costs were being projected at $37,581 and the watched closely by the heating, hydro and water manager, and clerk Betty figures are $17,000. Oke noted that a program of In reference to the hours of conservation had been ice time not rented, Neilands implemented. said the manager had told However, Councillor the board he had tried to rent Rickard Peckham said that the facility but had been the savings resulting from The World Day of Prayer service was held in Hensall United Church Fellowship hall on Friday with Mrs. Hilda Payne presiding, assisted by Mrs. Esther Wright from Carmel Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Mary Brintnell for Chiselhurst Church. The Theme was "'Responsible Freedom" Mrs. Payne opened the service with the call to worship. Mrs. Laird Mickle presided at the piano for the hymns. The program was followed by members reading passages, namely Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Mrs. Helen Drysdale and Mrs. Kay Mock. Prayer by the members followed. The Chiselhurst Ladies were in charge the program on responsible freedom towards one's self with Mrs. Mary Brintnell Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Helen Roberts, and Mrs. Alvin Cole in charge. Responsible freedom for our families were taken by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Audrey Joynt and Mrs. Audrey Christie. Responsible Freedom towards society was taken by Mrs. Esther Wright, Mrs. Ruby Bell, Mrs. Marlene Bell, Mrs. Peggy Volland and Mrs. Bev Moir. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Payne Mrs. Margaret Hoggarth introduced the guest speaker Rev. Kenneth Knight who delivered an inspiring message on Christian freedom. Mrs. Dorothy Parker thanked Rev. Knight and Mrs. Payne thanked all who assisted in the program. W.M.S. meet The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church held Nestled to RPrinulIPr. got_ jth,t 7 kin cast of Goderich on Haron rountv Road I. tint t4f High- way 8 Phone 524-2191 unsuccessful. Neilands also noted that revenue from the parks was only around $1,000, but in- dicated the two full-time employees were required in view of the maintenance work that had to be un- dertaken, coupled with holidays and other duties. He also explained that it may be difficult to get an ex- perienced employee back in the fall if he was laid off during the summer. On the revenue side of the budget, $5,000 is expected from other municipalities, an increase of $1,700 over 1979, Hensall is currently negotiating with other neigh- boring municipalities for their grant assistance this year. Knight said that a news report last week indicated Hay Township had con- tributed $3,700 to the Hensall arena last year, while in fact the actual amount had been around $1,500. He said Hay may have contributed a total of $3,700 to arenas in Hensall and be purchased for the Church, Decorating in the school room was discussed and a committee was appointed to have the necessary work done as early as possible. Hensall United Church Women meet The March meeting of the Hensall United Church Women was held in the Fellowship Hall on Monday evening with the president Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn presiding for the opening and conducted the business. All committee conveners reported good work done during the past months. A bale of good used clothing is to be packed on May 13. Application forms to at- tend either the Westminster week end on May 30 and June 1 or Alma College in August are available Help is required in running Camp Menesetung this year and anyone who would like to attend the London Con- ference in St. Thomas on March 31 and April 1 contact Mrs. Jas Drummond. Several items of correspondence were read. A thought provoking devotional was given by Mrs. Ron Mock on "Prayer" with Mrs. Bill Fuss at the piano. Mrs. Clendon Christie in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Edith Landsborough of Clinton who gave a most informative talk on visiting the sick, After dedicating the offering the president closed the meeting, Chiselhurst U. C.W. Chislehurst United Church U.C.W. met on Tuesday. The President Mrs. J. Brintnell opened by having everyone assist her in the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Ted Roberts was in charge of the worship using as her theme "The Church." The worship closed with prayer. Members answered the roll call by passing their favourite recipe to the one on their right. Correspon- dence and a thank you card were read. A donation was made to Camp Menesetung at Zurich and went on to note that if that was all the township paid for recreation facilities they were getting off lightly in comparison to Hensall who were looking at making up a $25,000 deficit. The budget calls for an anticipated revenue of $17,000 from the ice surface, an increase of about $2,000 over last year, and revenue of $41,714 from the arena hall, concessions, bar, park pavillion, ball diamonds and summer programs. Last year, the revenue from these sources was $33,120. A bylaw was also passed at. Monday's meeting naming John Baker and Dan McGlinchey to the parks board to replace Bill Soldan and Bevan Bonthron. Other members in addition to Councillors Neilands and Peckham are Butch Hoff- man, Mel Wurm and Roy Bell. In other business, council: Learned that building official Herman VanWieren had made five inspections during the past month. No Goderich. The U.C.W. is entertaining at the Queen- sway nursing home for the month of 'March, every Monday afternoon. Those taking part at the World Day of Prayer Service at the Hensall United Church were Mrs. J. Brintnell, Mrs. H. Parker, Mrs. A. Cole, and Mrs, Ted Roberts. Mrs. Harold Parker presented the Study on world outreach Mrs. J. Upshall read a poem and the meeting closed with the Benediction. Baptism at Chiselhurst Rev. Stan McDonald conducted the service on Sunday at Chiselhurst United Church. The sermon was the second on the series You and the Devil--Sloth. The Sacrament of baptism was given when Dennis William Noakes son of Bill and Pat Noakes was presented for baptism. The choir sang "How Great Thou Art." Carmel Church Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, His message was Justification by Faith. Mrs, Taylor presided at the organ. Sunday, March 16 the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated at . the hour of 11:30 a.m. The March meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the Hensall United on Wednesday evening, March 12 when the speaker will be Dr. Grant Lee of Zurich and a special "Irish" evening will be held. All women of the community welcome at 8 p.m. Hensall United Church The service for the third Sunday in Lent at the Hensall United Church was Conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald with Mr. Douglas Klopp at the organ. To close the service, the choir sang "Breathe on Me, Breath of God" and then a short congregational meeting was held, Bible Study group will be held on Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. new permits were issued. road expenditures to the ministry of transportation and, communication and to Made application for 1980 the ministry of housing for a 1980-81 OHRP grant. Approved payment of the Ausable-Bayfield Conser- vation Authority levy of $2,519, Last year's levy was $2,570. Agreed toi register a complaint with the ministry of transportation and communication about the condition of the CNR level crossing on the main street and also the deterioration of the pavement just east of the crossing. Voted in favor of re- designating a lot for Robert makeeraftwomo. Erb from residential to commercial and asked the county planning board for consideration and action in amending the secondary plan to allow the change. The lot is beside the BP station and Erb indicated that sometime in the future he may wish to expand his business to the adjoining lot which is presently used for parking purposes. Water hard ... but pure "They seem upset that they couldn't find anything wrong." That was the comment of Hensall Reeve Harold Knight after reading through a study recently completed by the ministry of the en- vironment on the Hensall water works. His comment was in reference to a suggestion that sampling from the system be stepped up in view of the fact the water is not treated, although the report noted that no problems had been detected. "It's hard, but pure," commented Councillor Harry Klungel in reference to the water supply. Council agreed with a recommendation from the ministry and also consulting engineer B.M. Ross that the PUC should commence a program of upgrading the system. At their Mnday meeting, council decided not to concur with a resolution from Ottawa-Carleton asking the Ontario government to undertake an extensive educational program to inform motorists of recent amendments to the Highway Traffic Act regarding replacement of worded message traffic signs with symbolic signs. "The symbols explain themselves," commented Councillor Paul Neilands, adding that if drivers didn't understand them, they couldn't pass their driver's test. Noting that the symbols were used almost univer- sally, Councillor Klass VanWieren said the change was the best thing the government ever did. Many visitors at Queensway Visitors at the Queensway nursing home with Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch were Violet Bishop and Joan Betteridge. Mrs. Ella Willert, Mrs, Rosa Harris and Mrs. Greta Beaver visited with the latter's husband Maurice Beaver. Visiting with Louise Mitchell were Mrs. Helen Reid, Les Mitchell, Mrs, Jean Munn, Mrs. Pincombe, Hazel Corbett. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Adkins and Audrey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds visited with Mrs. Irma Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Adkins and Audrey visited with James McDougall. Visitors with Clara Featherston were Bill Parker, Belle Reid, Beula Smith and Margaret Larson. Chaster Dunn visited with Vera Lammie. Mrs. Hazel Corbett visited with the residents. Visitors with Russell Erratt were George and Olive Stephenson, Helen Taylor, Perc Johnston, Elmer and Margaret Stephenson, Mary Roobol, Watson Webster. Tom Markin visited Neil Regan. Rev. Stan McDonald conducted the Church Ser- vice accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt at the piano. The Chiselhurst Ladies entertained theresidentswith bingo and treats. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan 139, Ladies' high Mrs. Mary Parlmer 89 ememailmm ! The TkLiko'svi:gt:Nhkco'vthR a ... y = The time between ending one diet and starting, = another is galled the pause E that refleshes. = = 11, *. *. ! Springca .1S. when we count E. = • = our blessings (Inc, the. E L.: government counts our F.' = . _ = _ - e * * * = _ AT town meetings, why do E.-- 77: the people who know 911 I tghweestoignn?swsers ask all the Ei * * * • ES By the time you can afford children, , y you, have grandchildren. * * * = Woman to toy store clerk: ir-the hy-bdooxn;t you ho" ° Jill- * * Pop up and see. us at f SillalljEangciks neRepair 2S6e2r-v2i1ce3 107 Queen St., Hensall 0 their March meeting on Monday with Mrs. Esther Wright presiding in the absence of the President Mrs. H.Hyde. Sheopened the meeting with a poem "You Have To Believe". Mrs. Edith Bell presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. Mrs. Rochus Faber was in charge of the devotional and opened with a poem "Never Alone". Mrs. Bert Thomson gave a reading "What Does Easter Mean To You?" Mrs. Faber gave an in- teresting Easter message on the Resurrection. Mrs. Bert Thompson gave a reading "Message of Hope" Mrs. Faber led in prayer. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Wright. Mrs. R. Bell reported for the visiting for the past month in the absence of Mrs. L. Mousseau and Mrs. R. Taylor. The visiting com- mittee for March will be Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Business items were discussed. The April meeting will be held April 7th at 8 p.m. Ladies' aid Mrs. Al Hoggarth presided for the meeting of the ladies' aid with Mrs. Ruby Bell acting secretary. Mrs. Hoggarth read a message on "Kindness and Love" Thank You notes were received from Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Troyer. Mrs. Hoggarth reported balances and Mrs. R. Bell reported for treats and cards, Mrs. Bert Thomson reported for the kitchen committee and Mrs. Ruby Bell reported for the quilting committee. Offering was received and dedicated. Easter lilies will WELCOMES YOU AFTERNOON TEA 2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today! We've prepared buttered toast, freshly made scones. home made jam, Devon cream. cake. biscuits and Earl Grey tea for the occasion. Relax and enjoy as we serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges. (reservations not required) Sic 00 just C.../ 6 per perso?)