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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-10, Page 12• Page 12 Times -Advocate, September 10, 1981 MAP UPDATE - - Workers from the ministry of energy, mines and resources were surveying in Hensall, Wednesday, as part of a survey to update Canadian maps. The surveyors began the summer near Blenheim and are checking elevations between bench marks. Opening still available at Camp Sylvan school Camp Sylvan Conservation School. the residential camp situated seven miles west of Parkhill on Highway 7. is operated by the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. Openings for the fall session are still available September 14 through October 16. The Camp Co-ordinator for this year is Debra Wells. Ms. Wells received her Bachelor of Science in Honours Biology at the University of Guelph. She worked for the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority in 1980 and 1981, and has also worked for the Ministr} of Environment. Ministry of Natural Resources and Boy Scouts of Canada The Conservation School is based on the educational theme "You and the Ecosystem'. and is con- ducted as an immersion type of study emphasizing prac- tical field studies at the grades 6-8 school level. 4 ,1111111111111111111 n,1111 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Wr re 11.0-A 1n a land of plenty +hats ,chat cve,yth :,c, v;., ..,int costs. What this country needs is family trees that produce more lumber and fewer nuts. Sur 0fl po++r,rc disoloy.. Fr.ot .,l One of the ne.c.cors gels such great mtleage, they Inst the gas tank rrs on op- tion. hJc Nord a h.y h.,lo wound th. hw, Frere day hr +al.r• th.• h' l)j ', ',in for n,m Tins It rectify rock your croclle, you It love the way your engmn is babied' of Jack's Small Engin, Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 ;nlnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnunnl. The students are housed in covered wagons. their classrooms consist of the forests. pond and open fields. Length of stay totals 2'2 days and programs feature biological studies. environmental games. ecology. interpretive nature walks. Indian artifacts. history. geology and basic conservation practises. Various resource persons from the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority. Ministry of Natural Resources in Kilworth. the Royal Astronomical Society in London, and a Meteorological Station also share their wealth of knowledge with the students. Pre -camp meetings with Two new for South By MATT McCLU R E There are only two new faces on the faculty at South Huron District High School this year. Barry Schroeder replaces Mr. Ralph Wareham, who is on leave of absence, as chemistry teacher and Peter Zankowski has been tran- sferred from Goderich to South Huron to teach vl. Peter Zankawski Weddings Anniversaries Banquets Christmas Parties Ca(I The Hensall Catering Service 262-2618 APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all... Our r.palr •xp•rts will hays your appliance In tip top shape last. Call us to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 VARNA 4 the Carnp Co-ordinator and teachers involved, enable programs to be designed to meet each school's curriculum. Tours of Conservation Areas such as Rock Glen, local Trout Hatchery. Lambton Heritage Museum or Arkona Lions' Indian Artifacts Museum can also be arrang- ed for the schools attending Camp Sylvan Conservation School. Anyone with questions relating to Camp Sylvan and or enrollment for the fall 1981 or spring 1982 sessions please contact Debra Wells at the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority (5191 235-2610, or Camp Sylvan '5191 294-0207. staffers Huron mathematics and science. Peter Aunger, already on staff at the school, will replace Wareham as acting head of the science depart- ment. Zankowski, whose roots are in Clinton, did his practical teaching in Exeter five years ago, before teaching in Wingham and Goderich. Having majored in physical education and science at Western, he would like to "sell science as a subject to kids". "Our education system is starting to head in the right direction where one learns the basics and then moves up.". he said. Although he classifies himself as authoritarian, he feels he is relatively easy to get along with if students cooperate. A native of Ajax, Schroeder found the first day of school confusing. Although he has done practice teaching before, this is his first teaching job. Also a Western graduate he hada B.S c. in plant science and hopes to complete his masters degree within the next few weeks. "Although it may be idealistic, I believe education is for the student. We should try to structure a program that will fit the individual and still give him the basics," said Schroeder, who has had aspirations to 'each since he was in high school. Barry Schroeder Labor Day message at church Loccil groups commence fall activities Amber Rebekah Lodge reopened for the fall season on Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presiding assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Gladys Coleman, who gave the report of cards sent to members. The Secretary Mrs. Ruby Bell read a letter from the D.D. Secretary Mrs. Irene Harnack of Goderich stating the D.D.P. , Mrs. Grace Fuller would visit the Lodge to install the officers on Wednesday October 7. A thank you card was read from Marg and Ray Consitt. Mrs. Olga Chipchase gave an interesting report of the sessions at the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto in June. Mrs. Evelyn McBeath reported for the inaugural, members attended in June. Two beautiful flags were placed in the Lodge room by Biro. Ernie Chipchase and Sister Olga Chipchase, which were very much appreciated by the members and the Noble Grand expressed sincere thanks. At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent and a pot -luck supper was enjoyed with the social committee in charge. Chiselhurst U.C.W.. On September 1 the U.C.W. of Chiselhurst held their meeting in the Fellowship Hall. The meeting opened with the president Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell reading a poem "Worship". The theme song and prayer followed Mrs. Harold Parker was in charge of the worship and gave a very interesting message fitting in with the slides which were shown by Rev. Stanley McDonald on "He Restoreth My Soul". The Roll call was an- swered by a display of "Something of Your Grandmother's.. which was most interesting. A "thank you" was read from Beatrice Munn. An invitation was accepted to attend a noon luncheon at Hensall Church U.C.W. meeting on September 10. Members were reminded of the Presbyterial at Kippen United Church September 30 at 12:30. Anniversary plates are for sale from members. A bale of used clothing will be sent in October. Mrs. Clarence Coleman gave an article on "President's Priorities." Rev. McDonald gave the Benediction and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Alvin Cole. Ladies' Legion Auxiliary The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary reopened their fall meetings on Tuesday evening with the president Mrs. Alice Neilands presiding. The Zone Com- mander from Goderich Mrs. Mona Davis of Gode ich installed three new um- bers, who were welcomed to the Auxiliary. Service at Carmel The Sunday service in Carmel Presbyterian Church was conducted by Rev. Kenneth Knight. His message was on "Learning to Work" taken from Ephesians Chapter 4 Vers. 28. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. Miss Margaret Kennedy, who has served as a missionary in India for 39 years will be the guest speaker on Sunday September 13. Labour Day service Labour Day weekend service was held in Hensall United Church on Sunday, September 6 for Chiselhurst and Hensall congregations with Rev. Stanley McDonald conducting the service with Mtrs. Joyce Pepper at the piano. The message was titled "Back To Work". Rev. McDonald pointed out that at all times God is with ordinary people, on ordinary occasions, and it, ordinary places. What God has done for us may never be seen but it will never be forgotten, for spiritual values of the heart are left to eternity. Dedicate your heart, home and job to the Glory of God. The children's talk was about not using the name of God wrongly. Sunday School will reopen next Sunday, September 13. Ushers for the service were Don Wareing, Bill Stebbins, Tim Mann and, Travers Beavers, Mrs. Linda Traquair welcomed at the door. Queensway entertained Mrs. Shirley Luther conducted worship at Queensway Manor last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates visited Mrs. Scrymegour. Dirk, Marie, Grene and Don Razendal visited Mrs. Alice Rozendal. Kay Cockwell visited with hes husband Peter. Mrs. Finkbeiner spent Parlmer visited over the on Sunday with her daughter Sunday and Monday at her holiday with her sister Mrs. in • London. Peter son's at Crediton. Mary Thomson, Mrs. Wilds visited McNaughton celebrated his and district news Mrs. 8erthct MatCGregor, Phone 242.2025 birthday on Sunday Sep-. tember 6. On Wednesday September 2 the ladies from the Men- nonite Church Zurich en- tertained the residents with bingo and served coffee and cookies. On Thursday Mr. NMathonia and his musical group entertained the residents with music and entertainment. Personals Miss Sally Chaffe of Mitchell spent a few days holidaying last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy spent a day recently, visiting with Rev. Percy and Mrs. Ferguson at Chesley Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler of Detroit visited last week with their aunt Mrs. Mabel Munn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jory and family of Sarnia were holiday visitors with Mrs. Jory's sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moir and sons. Doug Cudmore of London spent a few holidays with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. Little Alicia Schroeder who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter was able to return to her home on Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and Jenette of Brampton were weekend visitors with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes at Grand Bend. Hensall Minor Hockey Registration Sat. Sept. 12 11-2 Hensall Arena ZURICH VACUUM CLEANER CENTRE • Hoover • Eureka • General Electric (Bags & Belts Too) ZURICH HOME HARDWARE 236-4911. NEW YEAR, NEW STUDENTS - (from left) Shawn Lovell, Michael Funk, Scott Young, Jason Willert, and (back) Terri -Lynn Elder, began kidergarten in Mrs. Preszcator's class at Hensall public school this week. ECHTEL Thank DON' FOOD MAIKET °�°: ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 Free delivery in the village STORE HOURS i Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 ROAST Ib 1 Fresh Picnic Pork Shoulder 09 GROCERIES 'Tetley Sale Ends Saturday September 12, 1981 at Closing Fresh Fresh Fresh Our Own Pure Pork Pork Shoulder Pork Shoulder A SAUSAGE BUTT ROAST BUTT CHOPS Ib.1.19 ' Ib. 1.29 Ib. 1.39 TEA BAGS 72's 1.99 SUGAR TWIN 50's 894 0 Gerber Strained Baby Food 8. ?JUICES 4.5 oz. 3/9 1 -Heinz in Tomato Sauce with Cheese =SPAGHETTI s 28 oz. 99( Monarch Added Touch CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 894 Swanson MEAT PIES 554 Beef, Turkey, Chicken 8 oz. Puritan Beef, Irish, Meatball, Turkey, .Chicken STEWS 680 g. tin 1.59 Hershey's Brown Cow Chocolate Drink SYRUP 750 ml. 2.39 Libby's SAUERKRAUT 28 oz. can 754 Royal Instant PUDDINGS 3.5 oz. pkg. 2/894 estop WAGON WHEELS 350 g. 1.09 Imperial Soft MARGARINE 2x8 oz. tubs. 99( Jolly Miller ORANGE CRYSTALS 3/3 !4 pouch 894 FROZEN FOODS Welch's GRAPE JUICE 12 oz. tin 1.19 Tottino's 5 inch PIZZA 1.99 Deluxe, 370 g. Pepperoni 360 g. Libby's Deep Brown BEANS 19 oz. tin 694 Post Honeycomb 275 g. or SUGAR CRISP 994 250 g. Treesweet JUICES 1.55 White Grapefruit, Pink Grapefruit Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 10 oz. jar 4.99 Clover Leaf Solid WHITE TUNA 1.69 7 oz. tin "We Like to Serve You HOUSE SPECIALS A Little Hostess All Flavour POTATO CHIPS 200 g. 1.09 Corton. of Canadian Brand CIGARETTES 9.59 Regular or King Knechtel Brand White Sliced BREAD 3/1.79 24 oz. loaf Neilson's Dairy 3 qt bag . MILK 1.89 Bit Better" MEAT Fresh Family Pock PORK CHOPS Ib. 1.89 Schneiders Good & Meaty MEAT PIES 250 g. 79( Schneiders CORNED BEEF 3 bags 1.7 Schneiders Frozen Cello STEAKETTES 500 g. 1.9 Schneiders in the Deli White & Dark TURKEY LL Ib. 3. Schneiders Sandwich Spread ROLLS 250g. 794 Schneiders large Ring BOLOGNA Ib. 1.89 Schneiders in the Deli luncheon or CHICKEN LOAF Ib. 1.99 PR t DUCE Produce of Canada, Canada No. 1 CABBAGE Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 NECTARINES 16, 5 Produce of U.S. A. • Canada No. 1 Size 113 Sunkist ORANGES doz. 1 3/8 BAKERY Dietrich's 100%• Whole Wheat ROLLS pkg. of 12 7 Weston Chocolate SWISS ROLLS Pkg. of 4 794 Old Mill White BREAD 16 07 lanf 2/s1 Thursday Night Features... Available Only Thursday Evening From 6 to 9 p.m. Sorry First Come, First Serve. While Quantities Last OnIyI Robin Hood All Purpose FLOUR 5 kg. 3.99 Carnation TATER GEMS 2 Ib. bag 994 Watch Next Week For Our Large Knechtel Flyer,