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Times-Advocate, 1982-01-27, Page 14Me 14 Times -Advocate, January 27, 1982 Infants baptized at service Hensall seniors to get Vial of Life, The president Mrs. Eileen Rannie presided and the meeting openedby singing "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Alf Ross played the piano. The roll call was answered by 23 members followed by the minutes, correspondence and business. The treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell gave the financial report and the card convener also gave a report. Mrs. Dick Taylor reported for the quilt committee on the quilt they are getting ready to make. The president reported on the Vial of Life and it was arranged to hold the February meeting on February 9 at 2 p.m. This part of the meeting - closed with singing "The Queen". Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland and Mrs. Edith Bell were on the en- tertainment and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ros, and Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell were on the social. Progressive euchre was played with the following prize winners: Ladies' high, Elizabeth Riley; ladies' consolation, Edith Bell; Men's high, Mrs. Volland; consolation, Mrs. Mickle; lone hands, Gertie Moir; nearest birthday, Irene Finlayson. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and family in the death of Mrs. Corbett's brother Mr. Morris Taylor at Kilworthy, Ontario. Those attending the memorial service in Gravenhurst on Wednesday from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Mr. Marvin Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith. Unit two meets Unit Two of hensall United Church Women, met on Monday evening. January 18 with Mrs. Kay Mock in the -'choir opening with a poem "The Old Snowstorm". Mrs. Shirley McAllister conducted the devotional on the topic, "One Day at a Time" readingexerpts from the book "Today is all You Have," by Dr. Overt Stephens. Put God's King- dom first and all other needs physical, mental and spiritual will be met. She then read a poem "Burdens of Tomorrow" and closed with a hymn and prayer. Unit leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper led the study by showing a film tape on missions in the United Church "Eyes to See" was produced by Mutuality in Missions Conference illustrating the scope of Missions throughout the world. During the business session, plans were finalized for the Congregational supper, January 20 and the Huron -Perth Presbyterial Annual at Hensall on January 2. The next general meeting of the United Church Women will be held on April 5 and Unit 2 is responsible for the programme munications. The next Unit on com- meeting will be held on February 8 when members will meet at 6:30 p.m. to canvass the village for the NEW POOL TABLE - - Ken Clarke secretary of the Hensall Kinsmen on pool table placed in the Hensall Legion hall by the Kinsmen. Aikenhead'and Legion president Irvin Ferris look on. • Club, takes the first shot Kinsmen president Jack, March of Dimes. Householders are asked to leave outside lights on that evening to help the can- vassers, Any volunteers from other units who would like to help will be welcome. Amber Lodge drapes the charter Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday evening for their regular meeting with the ' Noble Grand, Bertha MacGregor presiding assisted by the Vice Grand Gladys Coleman. Plans were finalized to attend the banquet and meeting at Goderich on February 2. Cars to leave the lodge hall by five p.m. weather permitting. The Vice Grand reported for the visiting committee and Elizabeth Riley reported for the C.P.T. committee. Arrangements were made to hold a "Dessert Euchre" March 31. The charter was draped in memory of the late Arthur Birch P.G.M. Several acknowledgements of cards and treats were given. Refreshments were served by the social committee. Hold annual The Fellowship Hall of the United Church was filled to capacity on Wednesday evening for the Annual Congregational meeting and Pot Luck supper. Following the dinner Rev. McDonald welcomed everyone. Mrs. Hilda Payne led a sing song and also introduced a NEW HENSALL KINSMEN -- President Jack Aikenhead welcomed five new club member Werfnr:rinv. They ore (from left) Aikenhead, Greg Dayman,.Garry Koehler, John Rowcliffe, John MacLeod and Mark Cen•itt T.0 ckerSm it h boosts. salariesby approximately 1 i ucKersmitn Township long members will be paid at council passed bylaws at last one-half the above rates. week's regular meeting in Council members who sit Vanastra that increased on various boards, for in - remuneration for council : stance the Fire Area Board, members, and salary for full will now be paid at a rate of time employees for 1982 by $20 per meeting, an increase an average of approximately of $5 from last year's rate. t 11 percent. Tuckersmith's clerk-tr- i easurer's salary is now 326,969.60 per year, plus a t car allowance of 32,000. Salaries in the township's a road department are now as t follows: superintendent, $20,697.60; grader operator- p mechanic, 38.20 per hour; mower operator, 37.25 per hour; and general labour, 35.75 per hour. The supervisor of the Vanastra Day Care Centre will now receive a salary of $16,369.48 per annum, and 1 percent r! 1930s. Nobody is deprived of access because of th closing. - Roads superintenden Allan Nicholson presented draft plans from B.M. Ross and Associates Ltd., for ownship shed which counci s considering for the Mil Road. Reeve Bob Bell said he plans are "not elaborate but workable," and noted long with other councillors hat the problem of getting water in and out of the roposed facility still remains to be tackled. A representative from Ross and Associates will meet with council to go over the plans at its next regularly scheduled meeting, February 3. Council also decided to esubmit a .previous roposal, that didn't make it rough the proper channels time, concerning pgrading a stretch of dewalk in Egmondville. Clerk -treasurer Jack cLachlan read orrespondence from the rovincial ministry of Iture and recreation ad - sing the Wintario capital ant for lights and fencing the Vanastra Recreation entre has been turned down cause of other ministry iorities at this time. The wnship can re -apply in pril. Deputy -reeve Bill rown reported he has ceived little indication one ay or the other that mondville residents want park in a piece of property the community the Van mond Foundation may II. Council also passed, by a e vote of 3 to 1, a motion that a bylaw be prepared on an t application by Dave Reid that the zoning on his body shop business in Harpurhey a be changed from non - 1 conforming residential to 1 commercial. Nothing in Harpurhey is now zoned commercial, although the hamlet contains some established businesses. Councillor John Brownridge objected to the motion that a bylaw be prepared, in- dicating his feeling the small community perhaps should be conserved as a residential area. Councillors Bob Broadfoot, Jim Papple and deputy -reeve Brown voted for the motion. The township's reeve will now receive 360 per council meeting and an honorarium of 3600, its deputy reeve $50 per _ meeting and an honorarium of $400, and councillors will received 345 per meeting and a 3400 honorarium. A full council meeting is defined as one which lasts a minimum of two trours. For council meetings that don't last this TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Sale Ends Jan. 30 Check Our Prices Before You Buy Over 300 Appliances To Choose From We will pay the Sales Tax on Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers, Dishwashers FOR THIS SALE ONLY We Do Our Own Service DRYSDALE Molar Appliance Centre Ltd. Hensall Closed Mondays 262-2728 THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES 1 the assistant supervisor 312,423.58. Teachers' salaries at the centre are now 310,589.56, and the cook's salary is now 34,139.52. The mileage rate for `council and township em- ployees rises to 32 cents per mile, from 21 cents. Part-time salaries also increased by an average of 11 percent, subject to minimum wage laws. Council also appointed its Committee ' of Adjustment for 1982: Elgin Thompson, Cleave Coombs and Jack Bell. A bylaw was also given third reading to close First Street in Egmondville. It r P th in u si M c p cu vi gr at c be pr to A B re w was a legal -technical matter Eg involving a deed, from 1885 a which hadn't been registered in with the county, and had Eg been lost in a fire during the se CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-01910 482-3405 262-2418 1 Quilting at Staffa By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA An afternoon of quilting was enjoyed along with the January meeting of the Cromarty Marion Ritchie Auxiliary on Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Duncan Scott. Mrs. Lorne Elliott presided for the meeting opening with some New Years thoughts. Mrs. Duncan Scott gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Robert Laing in- troduced the study book for 1982, Partners in Pluralism, Neighbours or Strangers, outlining our study book and explaining the full meaning of pluralism. The president Mrs. Laing, presided for the business when samples and estimates for carpet were discussed. It was decided to hold on all - day quilting on Tuesday in the Family Life Centre. Roll ('all was naming a king or ruler from the Bible was answered by 11 ladies. Mrs. Frank Hamilton recorded the cards and visits. Mrs Carter Kerslake read a poem entitled Firelight. For her special number, Mrs. Norman Harburn conducted a contest on the books of the Bible. Personals Mrs. John Templeman visited Wednesday With Mrs. Jim Neilson, Jennifer and Jessica and Miss Ruth Templeman, Stratford. 1 congregation holds annual number of 'young people who entertained the congregation. Piano solos by Jaime McGee, Jodie McGee, and Derick McGee, solo by Peter Cook, duet by Pam arid Robert Gackstetter, and tapdancing by Diane Stebbins. Rev. McDonald conducted the meeting and Mrs. Sharon Wurm was appointed congregation secretary. Questions and reports weregiven through a panel consisting of Eric Mansfield, chairman of the worship and membership division, Kenneth Elder of the stewardship division, and Bill Fuss of the property division. Hilda Payne of the communication division, Barbara Gackstetter of the Christian development division and Dianne Ger- stenkorn 1981 U.C.W. president and Vern Alder - dice chairman of the trustees. All reports were very positive and showed a very active and alive congregation. The 1982 budget passed showed a 13percent increase and the 1982 budget for missions was increased by twelve and a half percent. It was also decided to establish an emergency fund through special donations, which would be for such things as new roof etc. At the close of the meeting Dave Brock spoke a few words of appreciation to Rev. McDonald for his dedicated work and the congregation presented him with choir children sculp- tured in clay by the local sculpture and artist Pat Cook. During the business part of the meeting the children were entertained in the church hall by film shown by Glenn Slade. Baptize children There was an excellent attendance at the United Church on Sunday morning when children were received into the Church through Holy Baptism. Eric Mansfield introduced the parents and the following children were received through baptism: Jeremy Lloyd Allan, son of Lloyd and, Louise Allan; and Katie Lynn Mattson, daughter of Perry and Susan Mattson. The service, conducted by • Rev. McDonald, continued the Theme for January of "Beginning the New Year" and the sermon was entitled "I Don't Know where I'm Going, But I'm on My Way". Rev. McDonald based his thoughts onAbrahamand his faith when he left all and heeded the call of God to press on toward our calling because even though we know not, what the future has in store, we know that God through Christ is in the future and that will be enough. The choir under • the direction of Dr. Topp sang "Come Ye Sinners Poor and Needy". The ushers were Chuck Doxtator, Ross Veal, Jim Parsons and David Kyle. Randy Parker was the greeter for the service. The Fellowship -Unity Service scheduled for Sunday evening was can- celled and will be held at a later date. Flowers at the front of the church were place in loving memory of Morris Taylor by his sister Donna Corbett and family. Adult confirmation classes have started in the United Church with a good at- tendance. Religion and life classes for the Scouts have also started, both are under the direction of Rev. McDonald. • Queensway news A score of 120 was the high score reached by Neil Regan of Queensway Nursing Home last week. On Thursday George Mathonia, Ivan Norris, and Jim Young entertained the residents with music on the violin, banjo and accordion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds and Alma Witmer visited Mrs. Wilds. Dirk and Marie Rozendal visited Mrs. Alice Rozendal. Her husband Don also visited with her. Mervyn and Irene Dunn visited Vera Lammie and Louise Mitchell. Gladys Beckler visited her father Pat Oesch.Bob, Merylu and Joan Hamilton visited their grandfather Pat Oesch. A weather forecaster is someone with whom the weather doesn't always agree. If you think you can drive a bargain - buy a second hand car. Personals Weather permitting the Annual Congregational meetingof Carmel Presbyterian church will be held on Wednesday evening January 27 at 8 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring lunch. Mrs. Ernie Davis has been a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter for the past two weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and daughters were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla, at Walton. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" *FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (sates a Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business • • SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES •MOFFAT APPLIANCES •INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS •GIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Week of Jan. 27 Wed., Jan. 27 2:30-3:30 Moms & Tots 3:30-5:00 Public Skating 6 p.m. Atoms vs. Clinton 8 p.m. Bantam Practice 9 p.m. Midget Practice Thurs., Jan. 28 8:30 p.m. Hensall Intermediates vs.,Zurich Friday Jan., 29 8:45 Seaforth Juniors vs. Bothwell Sat., Jan. 30 Minor Hockey Day 1 p.m. Bantams vs. Exeter 2:15 Atoms vs. Exeter 3:30 Pee Wees vs Goderich 4:45 Novice vs Clinton 6:30 Tykes vs Exeter 7 p.m. Midgets vs Exeter 8:30 p.m. Oldtimers vs Exeter Sun., Jan. 31 1-3 p.m. Public Skating 6:30-10:30 Seoforth Industrial Hockey Mon., Feb. 1 7 p.m. Dancercize Lessons 7-11 p.m. Curling Tues., Feb. 2 5:45-8:45 Minor Hockey 9-10:30 Intermediate Practice Spoil - ,r .,(1 by Tuckey B"veroges Ltd. P-0'.1 Everything's on sale right now at the arbor! Treat yourself to that special something right now at this annual sale. everything - except books - and items listed below at even greater savings. all our exclusive Van Raalte lingerie designs Selected kitchen items, Martex and Fieldcrest sheen, Fieldcrest towels, crystal, bath accessories, placemats, handmade items, and much more! sale extended one week 'till Saturday, February 6 because of closed days due to the weather. 43 Albert Street Clinton