HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-02-23, Page 11MONDAY, TUESDAY i VBIISDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY i FRIDAY 94t00 P.M.
SATURDAY is304'.M..
Ninety-four charter members sign up for new club
Times -Advocate, February 23, 1983
Page 11
Ilensall's firsthorticult'ural society off to blooming start
i well attended meeting
was held on Friday evening in
the Fellowship Hall at Hensall
United Church to organize a
Horticultural Society. Mr.
Clarence Lange of Chesley,
associate director of the Hor-
ticultural Society for Zone 8,
was introduced by Mrs.
Eileen Rannie and took
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Dorothy Brintnell was
secretary. The following of-
ficers were nominated: presi-
dent Mrs. Kathy Mann; 1st
vice president Mrs. Sheila
Reaburn; 2nd vice president
Mrs. Florence- Slade:
secretary -treasurer Bill Gib-
son; auditors Mrs. Reta
Scholl, and Mrs. Reta Van-
Wieren; directors Mrs. Eileen
Rannie, Mrs. Dorothy Brint-
nell, Mrs. Margaret • Cole,
Mrs. Mary Brintnell, Mrs.
Mary Buchanan, Mrs.
Dorothy Elder, Mrs. Velma
Robinson, Mrs. Jeanette
Turner, Victor Knip and.Bet-
ty Simmons.
Reeve Harry Klungel spoke
briefly, welcoming the
speaker and the new officers.
The president and vice presi-
dent also spoke.
Mr. Lange outlined
numerous activities and in-
teresting events for the group.
Refreshments were served.
SH Youth for Christ
Youth for Christ held a very
successful skating party in
Zurich arena, Saturday even-
ing with about 125 in atten-
dance. Skating was enjoyed,
followed by a film "The Sound
of Night". Lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The March Rally will be in
the Brucefield School, March
5. Quizzing will be on Timothy
I Chapter 4. This will be a
very special rally as the Blue
Grass Gospelaires from the
CLOVER LEAF RED
SOCKEYE SALMON
Six Nation Indian Reserve,
Brantford will provide the
program. Come and enjoy an
evening of gospel singing.
Personals
Rev. Kenneth Knight con=
ducted worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, speaking on the subject
The Prayer of Forgiveness
taken from Luke 23 verse 34.
Mrs. Joan Keys presided at
the piano.
The World's Day of Prayer
will be held in Ilensall United
Church March 4 at 2:30 p.m.
Visitors with relatives at
Queensway Nursing home
last week were Mr. Bill
Triebner, London visiting
with Mrs. Muriel Triebner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn
visited Mrs. Vera Lammie.
Mrs. Gladys Beckler visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Oesch. Rev. Sutton, Exeter,
conducted church service last
week. Zurich Mennonite
church group entertained
residents on Thursday even-
ing. Jim Brandon and his
group will entertain the
residents on Monday evening.
Welcome to a new resident,
Mr. Holt. • ,
Brad Sangster, a patient in
a.i•-••„.•••• • • y ..... ,......
lki.: . „. , , 0 ,
South Huron Hospital for
several weeks, was able to
return home last week.
Little Rebecca Corbett, who
recently underwent surgery
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, returned home and is
irnproving.
Mr. James Sangster was
taken to South Huron Hospital
last week and is undergoing
treatment there. His many
friends wish him a complete
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Faulder, Crediton, were re-
cent visitors with the former's
sister Mrs. Evelyn Flynn,
Miss Pauline Bell, Mrs.
'Edith Bell, Mrs. Murray Cole,
Clinton and Mrs. Kay Bissett
London attended the Ice
Capades in Kitchener last
week.
Mrs. Kay Bissett, London
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cle-
ment, Elmira, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith.
Communion service at UC
A large attendance partook
in the communion service at
Hensall United Church on
Sunday morning when Rev.
Stan McDonald spoke on the
subject What Are you Bring-
ing Before the Lord? Mrs.
Carol Ann Scott of Cromarty
was organist and Mrs. Belva
Fuss sang two solos Stranger.,4
of Galilee and Unworthy, ac-
companied by Mrs. Joyce ,
Pepper at the piano. Ushers
were Wayne and Jeff Corbett.
The Fellowship Service was
held on Sunday evening. Mr.
Paul Turnbull, Director of
Public Education and
Awareness of the South Huron
District Association for the
Mentally Handicapped was
the guest speaker. Slides from
Huron Hope Nursery School
and Development Centre
were shown. Next Sunday will
be Ladies' Sunday. A
women's choir will take part
in the service. The choir will
meet at 10:15 a.m. for prac-
tice and Mrs. Nan Britton and
Mrs. Shirley Luther will sing
duets.
Sunday March 6, Mr.
Nedgegaal, organist, will be
playing the organ prelude.
Hockev news
Ilensall Pee Wees con-
tinued their winning ways
with goalie Robert Wareing
gaining two shut -out victories.
In the first game the boys
blanked Clinton 5-0. Jim Hill
SUPE
MAXWELL HOUSE JELL -0 POWDERS
INSTANT COFFEE
AYLMER SOUPS
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
SPECIAL
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
10 oz.
TINS
FOR
FLAKES OF HAM
184 g TIN
f.69
1 SPECIAL -I
4 VARIETIES ENTREES.
MAGIC PANTRY
250 g
f.79
10 oz.
JAR
LIBBY'S BEANS
DEEP BROWNED
WITH PORK. IN TOMATO SAUCE, WITH PORK IN MOLASSES
14 oz.
TINS
FOR
AYLMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM
SOUP
10 oz. TINS
2.o.89e
SPECIAL
CLUBHOUSE WITH MUSHROOMS
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
MIX 43 g
59#
PKG
16 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
85 g
PKGS.
FOR
c____suPER SPECIAL
KENT BRAND FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
12 oz.
TIN
1 SPECIAL I
CLUBHOUSE CANADIAN
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
MIX 43 g
I SPECIAL '
CARNATION INSTANT
HOT CHOCOLATE
500 g TIN
2.39
SPECIAL 1
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM WHIP
170 g PKG.
f.69
1 SPECIAL 1
LIBBYS DARK RED
KIDNEY BEANS
14 oz. TIN
594k
SPECIAL I t SPECIAL
McCAINS TENDERCRISP McCAINS TENDERCRISP
PEPPERONI PIZZA DELUXE PIZZA
454 g (4's) 482 g (4•s)
f.99
f.99
I SPECIAL 1
TAMPAX 3 SIZES
TAMPONS
BOX OF 40
3.99
SPECIAL
PEPPERIDGE FARMS 5 VARIETIES
LAYER CAKES
13 oz. SIZE
1.49
S Y AIL 1
MENNEN 4 VARIETIES
SPEED STICK
75 g
1.99SPEC AL 1
BUNDLE OF 3 BATH BARS
DIAL SOAP
• 5 COLORS 390 g
f.99
[ SPECIAL_. 1
MRS. SMITHS APPLE
CRUMB PIES
700 g
f.99
1 SPECIAL I
GRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
PKG. OF 10
129
I SPECIAL I
MAPLE LEAF IND. WRAPPED
CHEESE SLICES
500 g PKG.
2.89
1 SPECIAL 1
WESTONS FRESH SPICY
HOT CROSS BUNS
PKG. OF 8
1 SPECIAL II -
PHILLIPS 40-60-100 W SOFT
LIGHT BULBS
PKG. OF 2
990
I ' SPECIAL 1
ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
2.5 kg
239
1 SPECIAL r
DIETRICHS 100•.
W. WHEAT BREAD
675 g
79
LOAF
I SPECIAL 1
NEILSONS 4 VARIETIES
CHOC. CANDY
12 oz. PKG.
f.99
SPECIAL
MRS. SMITHS FROZEN
APPLE PIES
700 g
f.99
1 SPECIAL
WESTONS PLAIN OR SUGARED
DONUTS
PKG. OF 12
89#
SPECIAL
HAVARTI OR MOZI?,RETIA
BADEN CHEESE
227 g
f.69
SPECIAL
• BADEN QUALITY
COLBY CHEESE
227 g
f.69
RASP. OR STRAWBERRY 500 ml
LAURA SECORD
PURE JAMS 2.39
CHRISTIES
WHEATSWORTH
CRACKERS , Q 1
0 .19
YOORTMAN 450 g
OATMEAL
CHIP COOKIES 1.29
INFANTS
FORMULA R.T.F.
SIMILAC 945 mL 2• 49
Ut1AVEH LE acw 9 2.89
FOR
MR. MUSCLE
OVEN1.99
CLEANER 400 9
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
CINNAMON BREAD
WHITE OR CHOCOLATE •
TWIN CAKE ROLLS
16 or 894
PKG
OF 2 129
CHEESE FLAVOURED OR
ALL BUTTER CROISSANTS EA 494
CROISSANT RECIPES i
1.) Ham & Cheese (Canadian) - Shaved ham.
shredded cheddar, shredded lettuce • soft
putter. mustard, salt. pepper
2.) Ham & Cheese (European) - Shaved ham,
swiss r.berse, shredded lettuce. soft butter
3.) Farm Special - Egg salad (egg. mayonarse,
salt. pepper. onion tips) soft putter. shredded r
lettuce
4.) Diet Dellte"- Shaved turkey loaf. shredded
lettuce• pepper, soft butter, oil dressing
SPECIALS IN EFFECT
6 FULL DAYS
HICHLINER FROZEN
TURBOT
IN BATTER aso 91.69
CODINER IND. WRAP
FILLETS
14 or. 2.39
SOFT STYLE 2Ib
PARKAY
MARGARINE 1.99
MAPLE LEAF
TENDERFLAKE
PURE LARD 1 Ib. 9911?
SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
YVhT 5 y2/99°
WESTONS
TASTY FRESH 9's
CRUSTY ROLLS 1.19
LAURA SECORD 500 mL
S VARIETIES9
MARMALADE 1.
. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY RFOUIREMENTS.
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4.8 83
EXETER
led the scoring with two, while
Chris Ingram, Scott Bell and
Wayne Scotchmer each add-
ed one.
In the other win, Scott Bell
fired three goals to lead Hen-
sall to a 4-0 victory over
Goderich. Brian Moir scored
the otil nr goal.
These boys begin playoff
series with Hururr Park. The
first game occurs Monday
night at 7:45 p.m. followed by
the second in Huron Park on
Friday at 7:00 p.m. If
necessary the third game will
be payed in Hensall on Satur-
day at 3:30 p.m.
The boys complete their
week's schedule with a game
against Goderich on Sunday
at 4:45 p.m. as •they par-
ticipate in Minor Hockey Day
in Hensall. Action gets under-
way at the arena at 1:00 p.m.
when the Atoms take on
Zurich followed by the Novice
against Clinton, the Bantams
verses Exeter, the Tykes
against Clinton and the Pee
Wees versus Goderich.
Relatives and friends of
these minor hockey boys will
be provided with an exciting
and eventful Sunday after-
noon when they visit the
arena to cheer the boys on.
Remember "Minor Hockey
Day" Sunday, Feb. 27.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE - Ninety-four people have signed up as
charter members of the newly formed Hensall Horticultural Society, and more are
expected. The executive is Kathy Mann, (left) president, Shirley Reaburn; first vice,
William Gibson, secretary -treasurer, Florence Slade, second vice, and auditors
Rita Van Wieren and Reta Scholl.
Council okays hotel rooms closure
Hensall council gave its
support to the closure of 11
rooms at the Hensall Hotel
and supported a proposed
status change from hotel to
tavern. The move came after
hotel owners J. H. Heinze and
Jim Bryan asked council for
a resolution supporting the
change Monday night.
-According to Mr. Heinze,
the decision tri change the
status was based on the year-
ly use of the rooms. He ex-
plained that the rooms were
only used by people stranded
by snowstorms. He added
that the burden of heating and
complying with the various
regulations governing the use
of rooms, made it impossible
to continue the service.
"At a later date we may be
looking at reconstructing the
first floor into four orfiveself-
contained apartments," he
told council.
There are two tenants liv-
ing in the building, a fact that
caused some concern among
councillors. Councillor Irene
Davis urged the owners to try
and find other accommoda-
tion for the residents,
although she admitted it was
not their responsibility.
Council voted unanimously
to support the efforts of the
owners.
Enforcement of parking
bylaws in the village is
becoming increasingly dif-
ficult, according to bylaw of-
ficer Herman Van Wieren. Ile
told council that several war-
nings and five tickets have
been issued with only one
ticket paid.
Mr. Van Wieren also ex-
plained that it would cost
council an additional $2 to get
licence plate information on
the names and addresses of
those who received tickets.
"There is no point in paying
a bylaw officer if we don't
back him up," councillor
Cecil Pepper said.
Council agreed it is essen-
tial to enforce parking bylaws
and back up its bylaws officer
and will be looking into tack-
ing on the additional costs to
the tickets paid by offenders.
A recommendation will be
given to the street committee
to look into the existing
bylaws and possibly erect
more parking signs to warn
motorists.
Ilensall council will petition
the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munication in an attempt to
get supplementary funding
for planned road im-
Open bids
for senior
apartments
Eleven tenders to construct
a senior citizens' apartment
building in Hensall were
opened on February 7.
Another contractor was in-
volved in a car accident bet-
ween Toronto and Woodstock
and ended up in a hospital in-
stead of the United Church
Fellowship Hall the day the
tenders were presented.
The bids, ranging from a
low of $611,000 to a high of
$798,000 were calculated on
the architect's specifications.
Ilensall Senior Citizens
Home Inc. will announce the
successful kidder in early
March. The committee is still
discussing some changes, like
using the locally produced
Dashwood windows, with one
of the contractors.
Committee chairman Bill
Fuss said he hopes constric-
tion will begin in mid-March,
and the complex will be ready
for tenants in July or August.
provements in the village.
Council received notice that it
will receive a subsidy alloca-
tion of $14,300 for construction
and $16,200 for maintenance,
a _ $300 increase over last
year's subsidy.
If received, the supplemen-
tary funds will be used for the
York St. reconstruction pro-
gram and an asphalt top coat
on Brock and Oxford streets:
Hensall council voted
unanimously to hire a student
for an 18 -week period in the
summer under the 1983 In-
volvement in Municipal Ad-
ministration Program.
Under the program the pro-
vincial government would
cover 75 percent of the cost of
hiring a student for the max-
imum 18 week .period with
council to pay the remaining
25 percent.
According to Hensall clerk
Betty Oke, the student could
help update the village's
bylaws.
"The province updates its
statutes every 10 years and
incorporates others while we
still Nave bylaws from day
one," she told council.
She added that the student
would come from either a
Business Administration or
Law course. The student
could also be used for other
work in the community.
The Hensall Centennial
Committee has been asked by
council to formulate a possi-
ble work program in connec-
tion with the planned centen-
nial celebration next year for
students hired under the Sum-
mer Canada program. The
program offers grants to
community organizations to
hire a minimum of three
students for a minimum of six
to 18 weeks.
The students could be hired
to do work for the Centennial
Committee Business Improv-
ment Association (BIA), the
Horticultural Society or other
community groups involved
in planning community
events, at no cost.
Also in connection with the
planned centennial celebra-
tions, council voted
unanimously to grant the
Centennial Committee $2000
' to help finance the purchase
and sale of pins and a Hensall
history book.
In its request to council, the
Centennial Committee said
that the money will be repaid
if there is a profit left over
from the events and sales.
Hensall council turned
down'a request from the Hen-
sall Men's Recreational
Hockey League for a sponsor-
ship 'of a trophy for one of
three categories. The
categories include playoff
champs at $150, runners up
$125, or League chainps at
$100.
According to councillor Jim
Robinson, the request if
ranted, would open the
gates for other clubs to
request sponsorships.
Councillor }Hichard
Packham informed council
that a proposed brochure has
been drawn up for the village.
According to Mr. Packham,
the. new brochure would help
promote the community and -
because of its general 'content
could be used for the next five
or ten years. He explained
that the four-colour brochure
would replace the existing one
which has become outdated.
He told council the cost of
the new brochure would be
$3500 to $4000 for 5000 copies
to be distributed to MPs,
MPPs, shopping malls and
tourist centres. Councill wil'
seek information from other
communities on the effec-
tiveness of such brochures
and consider the printing of
the new information package.
6HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
262-3206
Arena Activities
Wednesday, February 23
2:30-3:30 Moms and Tots
3:30-5:00 Public Skating
6:00 Novice vs Huron Pork
7:00 Atom
8:00 Pee Wee vs Huron Park
9:00 Bantams vs Exeter
Thursday, February 24
8:30 Sherwoods
Friday, February 25
1:00.3:00 Hensall Public
School Skating
8:00-9:30 Hensall Old Timers
Saturday, February 26
8:00.12:00 Hensoll Minor
1:00-3:00 Public Skating
Sunday, February 27
1:00.6:00 Hensall Minor
Hockey Day
7:00-11:00 Hensall Rec
Hockey
Monday, February 28
8:00-11:00 Seaforth Broomboll
Tuesday, March 1
5.45-8:45 Hensall Minor
Sponsored by Brian
Richman Photography
The Flower Basket
Hensall
Will bp closed for holidays
Feb. 26 to Mar. 15
1983
i
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