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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-03-24, Page 1211 Times -Advocate Murch 24 19112 CLOSE CALL -- Hensall Sherwood goalie Dave Holrries scoops the puck away from a threatening Zurich Buckeye during the South Huron Intermediate League playoff game, Thursday. TIME FOR RAIN- — Appearing as. April Showers in Sunday's carnival of the Zurich and area figure -skating club were De Anne Foreman, Hayley Linfield, Leslie Lin- field and Dana Regier. T -A photo Team 10 to play Clinton Coaches Slapstick comedy will replace slap -shot -action when CFPL-TV personalities take to the ice in a benefit hockey game at the Clinton arena on Saturday, March 27. Organizers are looking forward to a strong turnout for the event which is scheduled to get underway at 8:00 p.m. The Clinton Minor Hockey Coaches will provide , the opposition for the TV London team. Among other per- sonalities, the Team' Ten roster • willinclude newscaster . Eric Sorensen; weatherman Jay Campbell, and "Morning Break" hosts Carol Campbell and Jim Swan. Proceeds will go to minor hockey. &e1u111111111111►un The Light =Touch By E JACK LAVENDE "No bread?" said the E patient to the diet doc- E tor. "Then how am I go- E ing to sop up the= = gravy?" -3 • • We know we can't take's it with us, but how do= we keep the tax people` from taking it from us?" There's a new toothpaste called Politi- cian. It gives you the brush after every election. • • • • One of the new 1982 cors is supposed to get E such fabulous mileage, • they list the gas tank as E_ optional. * • = So many folks are ear- ning the incomes they always dreamed of - in 1940. • . + If you're dreaming of__ hassle free, reliable! • service see us at • Jack's Small Engine E. Repair Service z 107 Queen St. g. Hensall 262-2103 iumuunnunnmm11nnnnnnnnii 7 NURSERY SCHOOL, SKATERS - Teacher Ruth Ashton skates with Janine Hayter as the Hensall nursery school children played at the arena Thursday. - Hensall Rebekahs donate to eye bank The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held 6n Wednesday evening with Junior Past Noble Grand Hazel Corbett acting in the absence of Noble Grand Bertha McGregor, assisted by Vice Grand Gists Coleman. Lois Jones wall pianist. Thank-yous were ex- pressed by Marg Consitt on behalf of her daughter and son-in-law for the gift they received from the Lodge. Edith Bell thanked the Lodge for the card and all those who remembered her in the loss of her grandson. A donation was made to the Ontario Eye Bank Research. It was announced the District Deputy President, and district melts Mrs. ltertha MacGre9w, Phone 262-2025 Tuckersmith plans hearings The reeve and councillors of Tuckersmith Township will start hosting a series of public meetings at Brucefield United Church on the township's secondary plan• April 5: Gary Davidson of Huron County's planning depart- _ ment attended council's regular meeting March 2 at Vanastra and said it is -time to get the public involved and "get the secondary plan rolling again." He said notices of these meetings will be mailed to township residents soon, and suggested the meetings also begin soon. Councillor Robert Broadfoot similarly suggested the meetings couldn't be scheduled for a worse time, as from Easter week to June many residents of Tuckersmith will, as always, be working the land. But Reeve Bob Bell noted that if the township didn't hold these meetings now, few periods between now and next February would be any more suitable. The county will supply agendas and questionnaires for these meetings, each of which will deal with a specific area of the secon- dary plan and be chaired by a member of Tuckersmith council All meetings will be on Monday nights and begin at 8 p.m. at the' Brucefleld church, , Following ,are .,the topics and the chairmen of each meeting: introduction, April 5, Jim Papple; agriculture, April `19, Mr. Broadfoot; recreation and environment and residential, April 26, deputy -reeve Bill Brown; urban, May 3, John Brownridge; sum- mary, May 10, Reeve Bell. Mr. Davidson said from 60 to 80 people generally attend Clerk -treasurer Jack McLachlan filed an itemized. statement of remuneration and expenses paid to council members for 1981, as now required by provincial law. The totals were (with annual remuneration in brackets): , Reeve Bell, .$2,839.10 ($600); deputy -reeve Brown $1,702.50 ($300); Mr. Brownridge, $2,056.60 ($300); Mr. Broadfoot $2,018:80 ($300) and Mr. Papple, $2,176.60 ($300). Tuckersmith council members don't get paid mileage, but the totals in- clude remuneration for various meetings attended as members of council. Council decided to apply to the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munications for sup- plementary subsidy funds of $110,000 for possible work on the Roman Road Bridge LET IT SNOW -- Skating in the Let It Snow number in the Zurich and area figure skating carnival Sunday were Lianne Ducharme, Dwane Foreman, Colleen Overholt and Shannon Keller. T -A photo (concessions 4 and 5, Huron Rd. survey). "Perhaps it's time something was done on our bridges," noted Reeve Bell Applications for tile drainage loans were ap- proved for Hugo Menheere, lot 2 concession 7; Robert Broadfoot (who declared a c'ot of interest and ab- stained from the decision), lot 23 concession 5; and John Broadfoot, lot 32, concession 3. Reeve Bell cast the deciding vote (three to`two) in council's decision to support a resolution from. Seaforth council "that the federal government show courage by assuming responsibility for the ill- fated urea formaldehyde program by fully com- pensating Canadian homeowners and further that such compensation not be included as a taxable income." Councillor Papple, who has the "ill-fated" foam in his home and says it has caused him no problems, voted against the resolution because he objects to the idea of homeowners getting a grant to both put the foam in and take it out, without being taxed for either. Accounts approved for payment totalled $178,570.50; which included: day care, $4,890.67; especial day care, $4,168.12; recreation, 512,489.21; roads, $23,673.67; and, general, $133,348.83. HELPING HAND - Leanne McKay assists daughter Lisa as the two skated with others from the Herhall nursery' school Thursday. Booklet outlines pregnancy risks As part of The Easter Seal Society's "Safe Passage" program, a booklet advising women on factors con- tributing to high risk pregnancy is now available, free of charge. The booklet is designed to help reduce high risk pregnancies and th number of children born with physical and or mental_: handicaps. Dr. Wallace Lotto, The Easter Seal Society's Medical Director, says nutrition, age, lifestyle and other factors contribute to high risk pregnancy. "If a woman understands the contributing factors, there are steps that.can be taken to reduce the risk." More than 3,000 booklets have been distributed so far. Other parts of the program include a travelling display, public service radio an- nouncements and media interviews. • The Easter Seal Society, formerly the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, speaks and acts for physically handicapped children through 37 district nurses and in collaboration with 19 treatment and rehabilitation centres. The "Safe Passage" booklet maybe obtained by writing to: The Easter Seal Society, P,0. Box 863, Station 'K', Toronto, Ontario. HENSALL Ili DISTRICT. COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Week of -� March^24 Wednesday 2:�0 Mom & Tots 3:30-5:00 Public Skating 7:00 Seaforth Industrial 9:00 Midgets vs. Clinton Thursday 8:30 Sherwoods vs Zurich Buckeyes Friday 2-4 Public Skating 7:00 Seaforth Industrial Tournament Saturday 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. Seaforth Industrial Tournament Sunday 8:30-10:30 p.m. Seaforth Industrial Tournament Monday. 7-11 Open Ice Tuesday 7-8:30 Open Ice 9:00 Sherwood Practice Sponsored by Hensall & District Co-op Mrs. Grace Fuller of Goderich will visit the Lodge April 7, and the Lodge is planning on celebrating their 33rd birthday the same night. Bertha McGregor was appointed to go to the Grand Lodge June 14, 15, 16 as the representative. Past Noble Grands were informed of the district meeting in Goderich, April 14, a number is to be given in the programme. Plans were completed for the Dessert Euchre, March 31 at 1:30 p.m. in the lower hall, everybody welcome. Easy way not always right "Being the Truth" was the theme taken by Rev. Stanley McDonald for his sermon on Sunday, March 21, the fourth Sunday in Lent. Many people take the easy way like Huckleberry Finn, saying, "its troublesome to do right but it ain't no trouble at all to do wrong". Whichever way life is lived it has to be paid for - there is a sacrifice to be made. St. James clarified sin as knowing the right, but not doing it. Either the high or the low road must be taken. The musical message was given with anthem "Come, Sweetest Death" by Bach and a lovely Introit by Wilton., The children were told about a fox kept on a chain who tried to escape by burying his chain. Wrong doing cannot be covered up - it should be admitted. Dana Bozzato welcomed worshippers at the front door and ushers were Scott Jesney, Ken McLean, Darren Moir and Jim Parsons. Inspiring slide show An inspiring evening was held at Hensall United 'Church on Sunday, March 21, when Rev. Barbara Laing presented pictures of her trip to the Holy Land. Her commentary, referring to Scripture on numerous occasions, made - the cities, mountains,valleys and wilderness as familiar as though they were part of south western Ontario. The evening opened -with Gospel singing and closed with refreshments and fellowship. - Thanls=you' Barbara,' ' fol• providing such a wonderful evening. Friends were present -from several neigh- bouring communities. ONLY STEADY STANDING • Hensall nursery school students Corey Rowe and Ryan Imanse seemed pretty steady while standing for a picture but were a little shakey when moving on the ice. PECK APPLIANCES "114 THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) •••FM COMMUNICATION. 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FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR • Custom door handles • Twin crispers • Egg bucket • Energy switch • Frost Free SALE Reg. $789.95 $59995 With Trade Almond $10.00 extra Top of Line Litton -Moffat MICROWAVE OVEN Reg. $1099.00 $85995 Built In DISHWASHERS From $469.93 Convertible' DISHWASHERS From 5519.95 WASHERS and DRYERS AT SPECIAL PRICES Over 300 Appliances In Stock At Special Prices We Service What We Sell DRYSDALE, MAJORCENTRE LTDE HENSALL 262-2728 ONTARIO CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 "The Place To Buy Appliances" /