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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 13Rebekahs plan euchre The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on Wetipesday evening with Noble . Grand Bertha MacGregor presiding assisted by Vice Grand Gladys Coleman. ement$ were made for the "Douai Euchre" the members are holding on Marteh 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Was Hall. All are invited. The Vice Grand gave the visiting report and treasurer Dorothy Corbett gave the financial report. Mrs. Evelyn Flynn was reinstated to membership in a brief ceremony and welcomed. The entertainment committee and social committee will be in charge of the euchre, A thank you note was read from Mrs. Alice Ferg. Mrs. Hazel Corbett con- ducted a contest at the close and the social committee served lunch. The IOOF and Rebekah members held a euchre on Thursday evening with seven tables playing. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Lee Pesch, Clinton; consolation, Mrs. Florence Keller, Dashwood; gent's ham, Harold Willert; con- solation, Earl McNabb; lone hands, Mrs. Dick Taylor; lucky draw, Mrs. Helen The Sunday service in Carmel Presbyterian Church was conducted by Rev. Kenneth Knight, who spoke on the sermon "Coming Down from the Mountain". The sacrament of Holy Communion will be dipensed Sunday, March Hat 10 a.m. when the service will be held in the Sanctuary of the Church. Sunday, March 21, the Covenant players will be present at the 10 a.m. ser- vice. The ladies' are plan- ning a "Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale" on April 3, so keep this date in mind. -t • Youth group watches film The South Harron Youth for Christ held a successful rally Saturday evening at Brucefield Centennial School. The guest soloist was Mrs, Doyle Wien of Clinton. The film entitled "Senior Year" was shown. The April rally will be held April 3, a "Fun Night" for all the family at the Brucefield School. "Talent Night" is being planned for the May meeting. 1 .1 Roo ieslfrey Ceattrectlea Home,, Renovation', Additions farm Buildings & Repairs Aluminum Siding & Awnings Zwrkh3fl-44311 DSNme Isere., 2331.21161 Evening* PRAYER DAY SPEAKER — Shirley Luther of Hensall was the guest speaker at Friday's World Day of Prayer service at the Exeter Christian Reformed Church. At the left, Mrs. Luther chats prior to the service with Jennie Baarda and A photo Eno DeHaan of the host church. JI41111111111111111 The Light Touch is 8 __ JACK -=_LAVENDE There's a new porn- = phlet out: "30 Ways to t Save on Your Taxes - and 50 Things to Do While in Prison." * :There's no way to _- predict a flat tire - -s unless you happen to 2 be driving the kids to -s school in your bathrobe. 3 • • • gIf the government con - I tinues to claim more 3 and more of our take home pay, we won't have a home to take it E to. WMS plans Daffodil tea The March meeting of Command Fund. The ladies' Carmel Presbyterian WMS are also contributing tueto the was held on Monday with project with Mrs. Robert Bell presiding. "The Vial of Life". She opened with a'poem The group will be sending "The Church's Garden". birthday gifts to the adopted Mrs. Al Hoggarth was In veterans at Westminster charge of the devotional. Her Hospital. Arrangements theme was "Joy"and she were made to cater to opened with a poem and read several banquets. Refresh - several passages from the ments �eand a Bible containing the word eol�jaYd "Joy". She gave an in- Queensway teresting message. "The Time to be Joyous". Mrs. Bell presided for the business and the roll call was answered with "How you bring joy to someone." The treasurer's report was given Mr. Lorne Thrower of Thames Road conducted the church service at Queen- sway Nursing Home last week. Mrs. Johns ac- companied at the piano: Unit 3 of the Hensall by Mrs. Bill Bell. United Church entertained Mrs. Bell closed with the residents to bingo and prayer. An invitation from treats on Monday afternoon. Kippers Church was accepted On Wednesday afternoon a for April 6 at 8 p.m. group of ladies from Zurich Mrs. Hoggarth presided Mennonite Church visited for the ladies' meeting and and helped the residents with opened with a reading about crafts. The results are Akany - ,''My...Gr ndrna',s.-Quilt" 'Shenwbelts, built hits Ali' Vii` followed by prayer. Mrs. pipes, decorating the walls. Robert Taylor read the Bowling was cancelled minutes in the absence of the owing to weather conditions. secretary Mrs. Lloyd Aleida Kats spent Wed- Mousseau. nesday afternoon with Helen ,..: the "Daffadll Tea" and bake Wilds were Mr. and Mrs. Plans were finalized for Toonstra. Visiting Irma GRAND OPENING — A grand opening was held Thursday evening for the newly renovated Bank of Mon treal in Hensall. At the ribbon cutting ceremony were: (from left) Hensall reeve Paul Neilands, manager Henry Wilda, Erol and G,;, Luther, and J.A.E. Morel, senior vice president of the Bank of Montreal's western Ontario division. Debbie also visited 3 * * * Doctors say that if you sat slowly, you will eat less. This is particular- ly true in large families. • • An unsuccessful vaca- tion is when your car meets your mileage ex- 3pectations but your $traveler's checks don't. 1 We'll meet your expec- tations at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service With MTC - -1 •I • • Times -Advocate, March 10, 1982 Pogo 13 Tndiscnssfuture of village sidewalks _ .. ___.,.. in ...__e.., uniforms; &ID IM About 13 percent. of sidewalks redesign along highways 4 conference held recently for new uniforms; $2800 for About 13 percent. The King Street west to Hensall and 84, and another to accept Chesley. will be the topic of a special 50 percent of the cost of the Oke said it was an ex- $2,500 for a beeper paging f council with Gary project. cellent conference and she system. h of the it �cks; and salaries in 1981 for the clerk and works superintendent were $20,000 and $15,500 respectively. The future s► ewe on r g two Scott a pa meeting o Todd of the ministry of The design by Cole transportation and com- Sherman, consulting munication. engineers, will replace seven Roads superintendent Don light poles. and lamps with Towton told council's March six mercury vapour units. meeting, Monday, that he The MTC and council will had spoken to Todd about the ministry's plans for the King Street (Highway 64) reconstruction in the village. Towton reported the existing sidewalks would have to be replaced since they would not match the grade of the reconstructed road. Towton said it was suggested that the road be made extra wide to allow for sidewalk space and the proper cement sidewalks could be done away with. He noted it would be less ex- pensive and easier for snow removal. Reeve Paul Neilands said he was concerned about losing the strip of grass between the sidewalk and the curb. He suggested the MTC put an additional 18 expected revenue of $49,774 inches of blacktop along the and expenditures of $84,671. road and place the sidewalks , Actual figures for 1981 in - next to it. The compromise dicated revenue of $49,352 would preserve the sidewalk and expenditures of $72,455 and still make snow removal leaving a deficit of $23,103. simpler. Pepper pointed out tbe Councilor Cecil Pepper parks board was still suggested the village only working on a deficit of • keep one side of the road $29,� which is the amount clear for pedestrians. He budgetted for 1982. members of the family on said the north side, with the When asked what would Sunday at their home, store and doctor's office, happen if Hensall loses ice namely: Brent Kyle, Lon- could be plowed to walk timePeprenteddu y Sed that eaforth, don, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle along. and sons, London. Mr. and The ministry would plow hopefully some other area the streets and Hensall crews could wing back snow inc budget noted that share the estimated $27,600 cost of the project. Council authorized clerk Betty Oke to submit estimates for the cost of curb, gutter and paving for Oxford and Brock Streets to the ministry. The village plans to petition for a sup- plementary subsidy from MTC to pay for the work. Oke said the village may have to do the work in steps if the subsidy was not available. Council accepted the proposed 1982 budget of the Hensall parks board. Neilands said it was good to see the arena had finished the year in better financial shape than in ,previous years. The budget shows an learned that grants were available for centennials. A grant of *1,000 can be ob- tained for printing a history booklet and up to $5,000 can be obtained for a heritage pr o t Oke said it was not too early to be forming a committee to begin plans for Hensall's 1984 centennial. Council accepted the Hay- Hensall-Tuckersmith fire area board's 1982 budget. The budget includes $2,000 arena would be condemned. Mrs. Doug Johnston and ' family, Lucan; Miss Sharon Jacobi, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family, Elimville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray, Thames Road; Rick and Susan Willert, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Elimville. to keep the sidewalk clear. revenue from Neilands suggested a auditorium, conference special meeting be set up to room and bar rentals were discuss the plans for down, but that ball diamond sidewalk reconstruction. and government grant Council passed two revenues also up sltly. motions, one agreeing to a Pepperreported proposed street lighting the Lake Huron Zone rec Prayer Da at Carmel Hensall's s are $21,500 budget is $10,750. Council also passed a bylaw approving fire fighters remuneration. Monthly pay will be: fire chief, $60; deputy chief, *30; captains, $20; drivers, $16; firemen, $13.50; secretary $16, plus $3 per week. Mechanics will be paid $3 per week, while false alarms was set at $4 per call and fire fighting at $8 per hour. Mutual aid fires will also be f$8 r paid for at the rate o pe hour and a *25 bonus will be paid for 80 percent at- tendance at fire practices. In other business: Council reviewed a preliminary copy of the The World Day of Prayer initial hydrogeological in- service was held in Carmel vestigation of the Hensall Presbyterian Church on landfill site. Friday March 5 at 2:30 p.m. The report by B.M. Ross Mrs. Robert Bell president and Associates, requested authorization for air - of the WMS opened the mapping to investigate meeting with the call 10 rerouting a creek near the worship and Scripture dump The reeve suggested the dump could be moved far- ther from the creek rather than relocating the water way. A meeting of the Huron County Municipal Officers Association will be hosted by Hensall, April 14 at the arena. Oke said a film "What you are is where you were, when" will be shown at the afternoon session. She said the film was excellent in its management advice. - Oke added a representative from Peel region would be discussing leadership styles and if time permits there will be seminars on new legislation, management initiatives and a municipal aerial mapping plan. As hosts, Neilands suggested the village supply morning coffee to the 120 municipal officers expected 10 attend. Bylaws were passed establishing the clerk - treasurer's salary at $22,600 per year, and that of the works superintendent at $17,525 per year. • The clerk said this, represents an increase of passages followed by prayer . Readers during the opening. part were Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Homer Campbell, Mrs. Harry Moir and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Bell introduced the guest speaker Mrs.Knightof Exeter, who gave a most interesting and informative address on the topic "The people of God, gathered for worship and scattered for service." Mrs. Carl Payne, UCW president of the Hensall United Church conducted the remainder of the service, she was assisted by Mrs. Ian McAllister, who read Scripture passages. The offering was received by Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Harry Moir and dedicated. A social hour was spent at the close. sale April 3 at 3 p.m. Thank you was given from Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mrs. Bert Thompson reported for the kitchen committee; Mrs. R. Bell reported for cards and 'Teats; and also for the quilt committee. Unit 3 Unit 3 of the U.C.W. of Hensall United Church met on Tuesday with Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell presiding. The meeting'opened with a poem "Springtime" followed by the theme song and prayer. The worship was taken by Mrs. Harold Parker "March Wind and Summertime": Eleven members answered the roll call by signs of spring. Mrs. Dick Taylor read brief readings on missions in South Korea, India and Jamaica. The study was taken by Mrs. Gerald Glennon "Faith and Justice" and read stories on Shirley Paul "The People's Prophet". Mrs. Jack Upshall gave two poems "Bringing up Mother" and "Winds of March". Auxiliary make donations Mrs. Alice Neilands presided at the Legion Auxiliary meeting on Tuesday evening. During the business it was decided to donate $100. to the Auxiliary Provincial 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 See us and discover 3 reliable repairs at al -5. tQ� fordable cost t,ii,ill111111111111111111IlIlIl111111111111111: PER YC BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4873 After 6 Zurich grandma Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .renovations com ere WildMk building pWilds, Louise Mitchell,�a■ Levine Finkbeiner, and shuts its door." Mary Westlake. Doug and The newly renovated Bank the book of Isaiah reading "Abide withr.Me 0 Thou Bill Triebner visited their of Montreal building was several verses from the 58th Jehovah" sungo mother Mrs. Muriel officially opened, on chapter. She closed with andGreathoh"wasAbout Triebner. Ruth Durand Thursday, March 4 at 7:30 prayer. 6 isits businesswefollowed.e made sicko visited her mother Mrs. Nell p.m, with Reeve Paul The minutes were read and shut-ins during the past Kendrick. Neilands cutting the ribbon. and adopted and the roll call two months by the group. Liz Varle and Linda Attending from the Bank answered by 14 members present. waser ray P Johnston also visited Mrs. of Montreal divisional office at The World Day of CPuayh, Kendrick. Jennie Kipfer in London were J.A.E. s Dorothy Mickle was March 5 at Carmele p. Ch Rev, visited Mrs. Kendrick. Mr. Morel, senior vice president, Phillip Eisenbach visited his and Mr. Mourton, vice secretary for the meeting. Barbara Laing will be sister Lizzie Eisenbach. president. Mrs. Mary Roobol, card speaking and showing slides d fivef hertri to the Holy Land cards sent since last in the church on March 21 at Mark Sproat from Huronview visited his sister Isobel Sproat. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Beula Sperling, Walkerton visited her sister Levine Fink- beiner. Clare and Ethel Sperling also visited Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Genenive Ducharme spent the weekend at her home in Zurich. Rev. Stanley MacDonald returned from a pleasant holiday in Florida. He reports beautiful weather there. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Chaffe and Sally of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Chaffe's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. Olive Cooper and son Doug Kyle entertained The staff of the bank were on hand and a large number of area residents attended the opening. There were two draws during the evening for silver dollars and the win- ners were Mike Braderhorst and Don Oke. Coffee and refreshments were served from 7 to 10 p.m. UCW meets • Unit 4 of the UCW of the Hensall United Church met in the Fellowship hall on Thursday, March 4 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Nan Britton presiding, she gave the in- vocation followed by singing "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour." Mrs. Leona Parke was in charge of the devotional and she spoke on "Sharing and Caring". She gave many worthwhile thoughts. Her convener, reports o tp meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt gave the treasurer's ' report and the offering was taken by Mrs. Hazel Luther who was also hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Mary Roobol had the study period and gave a spendid message on "Stewardship". She spoke about women and their many careers in life, such as doctors, lawyers, business people, homemakers and many others. She pointed out about being true Christian Stewards and about putting our Christian life first. She also mentioned bringing our children to Sunday School and Church and helping others in so many ways. She said our help to missions was greatly needed. Mrs. Britton read an ar- ticle on "Justice" and used a folder to show how poor people are in the developing countries compared to ours. She closed by reading several verses entitled "When the Church of Jesus Now there Is a completely new plan to meet all the insurance needs of today's farm owner. With the Farm -Guard policy from The Co-operators you Insure your home, contents, outbuildings, machinery, livestock, produce and supplies. Liability is also included. Call today for information about the many coverages available with Farm -Guard protection. C08 the co-operators INSURANCE SERVICES Call: Verna Gingerich Business 235-1109 Residence 235-1109 LIFE • HOME •A[ PO • COMMERCIAL- FARM • TRAVEL 7 p.m. The General meeting of all the units will be held in the church April 5 at 8 p.m. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Britton. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. Vera Lemmon and Mrs. Leona Parke. United Church The second Sunday in lent was observed in Hensall United Church with the Sacrament of Communion, administered by Rev. Stanley McDonald. An inventory of our spiritual assets was read by the minister and responded to by the congregation with Bibical quotations. Paul's teachings to the Corinthians included the manner of partaking of the Lord's table, the attitude one should have on the manner of living, what our spiritual assets are and how they should be used. Lent is a good time for evaluation. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • V ACI.IUM CLEANERS - (Sates st 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 For the children, Rev. McDonald showed a Florida orange and described the beauty of the trees with both blossoms and fruit, which he saw on his holiday. The fruit takes a year to grow to perfection, needing even the cooler weather for flavour. Just as carefully, God creates us. All His creation is great and won- derful. Oranges not picked fall to the ground and rot; if we do not use our talents, they also rot. Guest organist was Douglas Klopp and the choir sang 'the anthem "Let All Things Now living" Mrs. Grace Drummond welcomed at the door a the sanctuary and the ushers were John McAllister, George Black- well, Jim Parsons, and Scott Jesney. The flowers in the sanc- tuary were in loving memory of Elgin Rowcliffe, placed there by his family. On Friday, March 12, the Sunday School and Junior Ili will hold a skating party. Please meet at the church at 4.20 p.m. HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities March 10 to March 16 Wed., Mar. 10 Mom's & Tots 2:30 p.m. Public Skating 3:30-5 p.m. Atoms 6 p.m. Pee Wees 7 p.m. Bantams 8 p.m. Midgets 9 p.m. Thurs., Mar. 11 Sherwood vs. Mohawks 8:30 p.m. Friday Mar. 12 Hensall Oldtimers 7p.ml Sat., Mar. 13 Minor Hockey 8 a.m. - '.2 noon Public Skating 1-3 p..m Broomball 7 p.m. Sun., Mar. 14 Curling Jitney No Public Skating Mon., Mar. '15 Curling 7-11 p.m. Tues..Mar. 16 Minor Hockey. 5:45 p.m Sherwood Practice 9 p.m. Notice The closing of the Bonthron & Son Furniture in- Hensall is not related to the ongoing business of the Bonthron Chapel of Michael P. O'Con- nor Funeral Homes Ltd. We wish to ensure the people of the Community that the funeral chapel is an ongoing business. Sincerely Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Homes Ltd. Bonthron Chapel Westlake Chapel Hensall 236-4365 Zurich 236-4365 M. CUSTOM KITCHENS • AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS 1rom� by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 SEAFORTH 527-01910 CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 giii1111111111tllllllllllillllllllllllillfllllllltillllllllllllnlll1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111III11111IIIIIIIIII1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111L 7nun Hai .Hensall... ..,,._._ gi 3 . ✓ Civic Corner '- IDog . l 1' Control ...,_-_ _,_,,___- By-law 11 008-78 prohibits the running at large of all dogs - FA withing the village of Hensall. A dog dshall ebe oreirol of threemed to e running at large when found not un - owner, either on or off their premises. Is Prior dog registered rsr of at the municipal office for the year 19 = May, every owner of a dog is required to B register their law 11 Q08�78. - og aand pay the licence fee as authorized u y aa t111111111111111111111111I1111111111HIIIIIININll1111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIiII11iI11i1111111111111111I11H1111111111f11H1111111I111111I11111IIlltlll IIIIIIIII I I Ilr f:'