Times-Advocate, 1982-05-12, Page 15CLERK AWARDED Hensall Reeve Paul Neilonds
presents a plaque to village clerk Betty Oke. Mrs. Oke
has been awarded the designation of certified
municipal clerk for achieving the high educational and
service requirements established by the International
Institute of Municipal Clerks. The program aids clerks
in improving their job performance and recognizes the
professionalization of the municipal clerk's office.
Women's groups
conduct meetings
The W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met on
Monday evening with Mrs.
Robert Bell presiding. She
opened the meeting with a
poem "Friendship" and sing-
ing "For The Beauty of The
Earth". Mrs. Harvey Hyde
had the worship and gave a
reading on "Mother's Day" or
"Family Day". Mrs Robert
Taylor read a poem "Who Is
A Mother?" Mrs. Hyde spoke
on the topic "Happy The
Home" and Mrs. Jean Snell
gave a reading
"Housecleaning".
The worship, was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Hyde.
Mrs. Bell conducted the
business. The Spring Rally
will be held may 12 at 1:30
p.m. at Goderich. The annual
birthday party will be held
June 14 at 8 p.m. The guest
speaker to be Rev. W. Brown,
Varna. Mrs. Rochus Faber to
be in charge of the worship
and Mrs. •Harvey Hyde and
Mrs-, Bert Thompson lunch
conveners.
The next regular meeting is
to be held June 1 at 8 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid meeting
. followed with Bertha
MacGregor presiding in the
absence of the president Mrs.
Margaret Hoggarth. Mrs.
Jean Snell acted as secretary
in the absence of the
secretary Mrs. Lloyd
Mtitisseau. Mrs. R. Bell
reported for the grads and
'shut-ins; Mrs. Bert Thomp-
son reported for the kitchen
group and Mrs. Bob 'Izylor
reported for the groups. Mrs.
Hyde gave the treasurer's
report and the meeting clos-
ed with the benediction.
Day". Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell
gave a poem "A -Mother That
Is Special".
Mrs. Harold Parker in-
troduced the guest Mr. Brad
Cann, who showed pictures of
his trip to Australia. These
were very interesting and
picturesque. -
Mrs.Fredo Boa gave a
poem "Mom". Hostesses
were Mrs. Jack Upshall and
Miss Mary Kinsman.
Lodge plans to drape
charter
Nobel Grand Bertha
,MacGregor presided for the
regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah lodge on Wednesday
evening assisted by Vice
Grand Gladys Coleman, who
reported for the visiting
committee.
Arrangements were made
to drape the charter at the
meeting May 19 and to
declare a memorial service.
Nominations followed with
the following members
chosen for elected officers:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Margaret
Consitt; Vice, Grand, Mrs.
Margaret Upshall; recording -
',secretary, Mrs. Evelyn
Flynn; financial secretary,
Mrs. Irene Blackwell;
treasurer Mrs. Dorothy
Corbett.
• The District Church Parade
will be held at Hensall on May
16 and we will meet at the
Lodge Hall at 10:30 to march
to Hensall United Church for
service at 11:00 a.m.
Unit Three enjoy pictures
Unit Three of Hensall
United Church held their May
meeting on Tuesday with the
Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell
presiding and opening the
meeting with the theme song
and prayer.
Mrs. Ted Roberts was in
charge of the worship and
gave an interesting message
on "What Makes A Mother's
Unit Four hears special
address
Unit 4 of the U.C.W. of Hen-
sall United Church met on
Thursday, May 6 at 2:30 p.m.
with ,.Mrs. Nan Britton
presiding. She opened with a
Mother's Day poem followed
by singing "What A Friend
We Have In Jesus". •
The devotional was given
by Mrs. Shirley Luther. She
read an article on "Love" giv-
ing many worthwhile
thoughts and also read a
beautiful poem entitled "A
Mother's Prayer."
Following the minutes the
roll call was answered by 17
members with two visitors
present. Mrs. Dorothy Mick-
ly was secretary' for the
meeting and Mrs. Myrtle
Sherritt was pianist. Forty-six
visits were made to sick and
shut-ins during the past
month by the group.
Mrs. Sherritt, treasilrer,
gave a report on the beef
barbecue dinner. It was a
huge success and group 4
responded well on selling
tickets and donations receiv-
ed. The offering was taken by
Mrs. Hazel Luther and
dedicated by Mrs. Britton. "I
Need Thee Every Hour" was
sung and Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley favoured with a
humourous reading entitled
"Gramma•Says".
The study was taken by
Mrs. Isobel Rogerson on
"Faith and Justice". She
spoke, of Paulo Freire, that
child from the proverty
stricken north-east corner of
Brazil, who grew up to
become special consultant in
the Office of Education of the
World's Council of Churches
in Geneva and a visiting Pro-
fessor ar Harvard University.
His book Pedagogy of the
Oppressed, appeared in
English in 1970 and challeng-
ed many educators to take,a
fresh look at both education
and society. His conclusions
opened up a whole new ap-
proach to adult education for
the oppressed everywhere. At
the age of 11, hunger made
him vow to dedicate his life to
the improvement of the lot of
the poor and the oppressed
classes of the world.
The business period follow-
ed. There is a Boy Scout ban-
quet may 13 at 6:30 p.m. with
Unit 4 to helping to 'supply
food for the supper. A general
meeting of all the units on
June 19 with all groups
donating baking.
The meeting tlosed with a
hymn and prayer by Mrs.
Britton. Mrs. hazel Luther,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs.
Florence Slade served a
delicious turich.
Times -Advocate, May 12, 1982 Page 15 ,
Large past thrills audience at school performance
A beautiful and entertain-
ing programme of music and
song was presented at Hen-
sall Public School on Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday
evening when Mr. Robert
Raeburn was chairman for
the occasion.
The musical prelude "The
Magic of Spring" was a
presentation by kindergarten
children under the direction
of Mrs. J. Preszcator in verse
and song: "Five Little
Robins", "Spring" "Pussy
Willow" "In A Cabin In The
Woods" "Robin" and
"Daffodils".
A chorus of children grades
one, two and three under the
direction of Mrs. P. Deichert
and Mrs. Donna St. John
"Over The Rainbow" "We're
Off To See The Wizard" and
"The Merry Old Land of Oz".
The Play "It Takes A
Wizard" followed with the
first act taking place in the
palace. The King is tired of
being heckled and seeks ad-
vice on how to become taller.
The second ,act took place in
the forest where they met
many interesting characters
like Robin Hood and a dragon
on their search to find a way
to make the King taller.
The cast were: The King of
More, David Dougall ; jester,
Ivan Triebner; wizard, Don-
na Taylor; Sir Leroy, Peter
Cook; Spy, Elizabeth
Sangster, Robin Hood, Wayne
Scotchmer; dragon, Pam
Gackstetter; Sleeping Beau-
ty, Kathy Ingram; guards
Christine Easterbrook, Tam-
my Bell, Stephen Harburn,
Bill Stebbins. Merry men,
Leigh Rose, Sheila Dougall,
Lynda Shirray, Tammy
Thiel, Myla Lovell, Debbie
Lawrence, Diane Stebbins.
Protestors, Heather Tinney,
Terry Thiel, Elizabeth
Thompson, Julie McBride,
Travis Beaver, Donald Ware -
`.g R.
QUEENSWAY BAKE SALE - A Mother's Day bake sale was held at the Queensway
home in Hensall, Saturday.. Showing some of,the baking are: (from left) the home's
owner Ed Ozimek, Nancy Phillips, Eva Gascho, Louise Mitchell and Grace Sararas.
Family service conducted
Christian Family Sunday
was observed at the United
Church on Sunday morning
with an excellent attendance.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject of "It's All In The
Family".
He spqke of - faith is not.
something that is'taught, so
much as it -is caught.
. It should be the climate in
which the family lives. He
took his., text from'
Deuteron my 6: 7 "You shall
teach th m diligently to your
.childre . and shall talk with
them when you sit in your
house, and when you walk by.
the way, and when you lie
down and when you rise up,"
He also read a beautiful poem
by Amy E, Street called "A
Mother and Love"
The ladies* choir sang
"Come,- Jesus,, Holy Son of
God" by Handel. -
Starr Jesney gave the
minute for missions and Scot
Jesney, Darren Moir and
David Rowcliffe. were the
ushers. Sharon Wurm, Clerk
of Session greeted the
congregation. -
The special 'flowers in the
church were placed. in
thanksgiving to God from Er-
nie and Irene Davis for hav-
ing their whole family
together with them for the
first time ii4`i(Wenty eight
years. 'Bob from. England,
Michael from India and Kay
from Hensall.
The congregation were
reminded that the Observer
subsciptions were due and
could be given to Hilda Payne
this'week.
ing, Karen Campbell, Susan
Flynn, Sherri Gullage, Lori
Harburn, Christine Rose, Lisa
Parsons, Kim Ingram, Kim
Pegelo, Pam Gackstetter,
Robbie Berends, Sherri Max-
well, Leigh Rose, Sheila
Dougall, Lynda Shirray.
Tammy Thiel, Myla Lovell,
Debbie Lawrence, Diane
Stebbins.
The lone heckler was Jeff
Clarke, sound effects, Donald
Wareing,. Travis Beaver.
Much credit goes to the
musical director, Mrs. Jane
Hnatyk; directors, Mr. Doug
Pearson, Mrs. Jane Hnatyk;
pianist, Mrs. Phylis Deichert;
costumes, Mrs. Margaret
Horner, Mrs. Joyce
Preszcator, Mrs. Donna St.
John. A special thanks to Mrs.
Terri Pearson, Mrs. Barbara
Gackstetter, Mrs. Janeth
Sangster and all those parents
who contributed to costumes
and 'props. Sets and props,
Mr. Eric Mansfield;. Mr.
Robert Raeburn. Make-up
Mrs. Ruth Imanse, Mrs.
Kathryn Gardner, Mrs. Nan-
cy McCullough, Mrs. Pat
Cook.
The presentations were
well received by large au-
diences at both presentations,
and much credit is due to the
teachers, parents and all who
helped make this a delightful
success. Congratulations to
pupils and staff ,and
assistants.
Enjoy Niagara Falls
Mrs. K. Lagerwerf and
Mrs. M, VanDyk of Oud-
Beyerland, Holland, who are
spending several weeks
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Roobol, accompanied by
the former's niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dodds, Seaforth, spent over-
night at Niagara Falls last
week. The former ladies on
their first visit to Canada,
marvelled at the beauty and
magnificence of the falls and
. surrounding beauty.
Family united after
28 years
Mr. Robert • Davis,
Minehead, England and Mr,
Michael Davis of Kulu, India
• have been visiting with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Davis during the past week.
Also with their sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rathwell and family.
On Sunday they motored to
London and had a family get-
together at the home of Mrs.
Davis' brother and sister-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Drew
Fowler.
Queensway News
Visitors for Mother's Day at
Queensway Nursing Home
were Bill Triebner, London
visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner;
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
DUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS
from
by
EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE
NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING
John Patterson 482-3183
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL
527-01910 482-3405 282-2418
low
IT TAKES A WIZARD —.The cast of the Hensall Public School operetta 'It Takes A Wizard', pause for a picture.
Shown are: (from left) Ivan Triebner as the jester; Peter Cook as Sir Leroy; guard Tammy Bell; King David Dougall;
guard Christine Eosterbrook; Donna Taylor as the wizard; guard Billy Stebbins, Elizabeth Sangster as the spy
and guard Steven Harburn. •
• Fertilizers el,
• insecticides and Herbicides
from +
GREEN
CRROSSS
• Decorative Marble and Wood Chips
For All Your Lawn Garden
Needs See Us At
Hensall PRO Hardware
We have in Stock .. .
• Garden Seed — in Bulk or Pockets
• Box Plants
• Grass Seed
• Peat Pots and
Starter Kits
• Potting Soil, Top Soil, Peat Moss and
Vermiculite
• Prefab Storage Sheds
• Outdoor Planters
• Lown Moven
• Mond Tools •
• Whim' Borrows
• Lown Rollisrs
• Tillers
HENSALL
PRO
HARDWARE
Hensall 262-2015
Mr. Philip Eisenbach visited
Lizzie Eisenbach. Mr. and
Mrs. Dogan, Ruth, Mike,
Kim, Ted and Tiffany Wilds
visited Mrs. Irma Wilds.
Kim and Karen Kendrick
and Mrs. Ruth Durand visited
Nell Kendrick. Mrs. Elizabeth
Faber visited with Louise
Mitchell, Mary Parlmer, and
Vera Lammie, Mrs. Barb
Doherty visited her mother
Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. Les
Mitchell visited his mother
Louise Mitchell. Gladys
Beckler visited her father Pat
Desch. M McLeod was
visited by mily. Rev.
Stanley McDona d conducted
the church service.
A new resident, Mrs.
Marguerite Bonthron, is
welcomed to the home.
The Tea and Bake sale held
on Saturday was a success. A
special thankyou to the many
volunteers and for the
numerous donations of bak-
ing; it was all very much ap-
preciated. The prize winner of
the first prize a Mothers Day
cake was by Bev. Durand.
!�L
The second prize a basket of
fruit, was won by Sharon
Beaver.
Elect officers
• The Hensall minor hockey
association met at the
community centre May 3.
Officers elected for the
coming year are: president, `,
Les Gardiner; 1st vice
president, Brian Decker; -
2nd vice president, Jeromme
Ducharme;secretary Sharon
Hoffman and treasurer,
Andy Imanse.
•
QUEENSWAY QUILT - A draw on this quilt was held
at the bake sale at the Queensway home in Hehsall,
Saturday. The quilt was embroidered by Jenny
Ducharme and uilted by volunteers. Shown are: Wilma
Kleinhaar (left) and Mary Zielman.
f H
" ~� , y/ a j _. Ysl 9 :. y /am r „•r
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol,
Mrs. K. Lagerwerf and Mrs.
M. VanDyk of Oud-
Beyerland, Holland were din-
ner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dodds and family,
Seaforth, recently.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
spent Sunday with. Mr. and
Mrs: Don Maclaren, Jodi and
Brooke at Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe
and Sally of Mitchell visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Chaffe's
mother Mrs. Jack Corbett
and with her father, Jack Cor-
bett who is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Mrs. K. Lagerwerf and
Mrs. M. VanDyk of Out,
Beyerland, Holland in com-
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol visited last week with
the former's nieces and
nephews at Parkhill.
Rev. Kenneth Knight con•
-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day "Mother's Day". Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor presided at
the organ and led the Junior
Choir in singing "A Mother's
Day Song" and the Senior -
Choir sang the anthem "Faith .
of Our Mothers". - -
Captain R.A. MacKinnon..
and Mrs. MacKinnon of
Amherstview, spent the -
weekend with the former's
mother Mrs. Janet
MacKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbett,'
Mr. Jeff Corbett and Miss
Sheila Riley,; : spent the
weekend at Killworthy and at-
tended the wedding of Mrs.
Ross Corbett's niece Miss
Sandra Taylor, daughter of
Mrs. Connie Taylor and the
late MorrisTaylor, wh osemar-
riage was solemnized .at
b
Agricrews ready
to serve farmers..
"Agricrew" is alive and
busily preparing for another
successful season. Once
again, the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, along
with the Ontario Youth
Secretariat are sponsoring
"Agricrew 1982".
Now entering its fifth sum-
mer, it has expanded to 'in-
clude the entire province and
will employ nearly 270
students between the ages of
15 and 21.
What can "Agricrew" do
for you? The program objec-
tive is to aid farmers with
harvesting and help those
farmers who have jobs to be
done throughout the summer
season. The crews are willing
to do a great variety of jobs
including fencing, baling,
painting, stone picking and
general clean-up.
Each crew is made up of
one foreperson and three
crewmembers. The crews
supply their own transporta-
tion to and from the farm, as
well as provide their own
lunch.each day. Each person
on the crew will have had
some previous farm ex-
perience. The fee for a crew
is $90/day for an eight hour
working day. There has been
no increase in this fee for the
past three years.
The crews will begin work
on June 21 and finish on
August 14, 1982. They will be
ready and willing to help both
full-time and part-time
farmers, as well as local
Agricultural Societies.
Farmers may hire a crew for
any number of days up to a
maximum of five days during
the summer. , •
If you have any questions
regarding "Agricrew" in
Huron County, or if you would
like to hire a crew, contact
Rob Black, Agricrew Co-
ordinator at the Huron
O.M.A.F. office at 482-3428.
The response is expected to
be good so book early to avoie
delay and disappointment.
`,��Satu./fix
Gravenhurst on rday to
Guy Scpiecher. The bride's
brother Doug gave her in.
marriage • and • a reception
followed at the recreational
center in-Gravenhur t. . -
111111111111111u111
-The
Light
Touch
By
JACK -.
LAVENDE
Radical: anyone whose
opinions differ radical-
ly from ours..
It's not true that you
can't get something for
nothing. You can get 10
years for sending
nothing to The
government.
Woman we know says
she's finally found out
what pointed shoes are=
good.tor: killing bugs in!
cornus.
* * *.
The mon who holds -11)6M
car doot*4or his wife
hos either o new wife
Or a new car.
*
History's first unisex
garment: the diaper.
*
"Pin" your hopes on
Jack's Small
Engine Repair
Service
107 queen St., •
Hensall 262-21031
for a fast no obligation
estimate on your next F.
mower repair.
11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr
PECK APPLIAIYCES�
"1N THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES& SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS, - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
*FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farm & Business
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT APPLIANCES
•`LNSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
•GIFTS
• MANY OTHEF,ITEMS
VARNA,'ONT. 482-7103
371111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IINNI111111111111111111111111111IIIIINIIIIl1111111111111n5
E 7,,.,, r+ _ e
Hensall
Civic Corder
ri
Volunteers
f
_ .
i Required Ei
Applications are invited from persons interested in serving on a Rec. sub
committee to assist the Hensel! Parks Board in initiating and promoting
more forms of recreation for persons of all ages within Hensall & District
B Area. Please submit your name and telephone number in writing qr call
B Betty Oke, Secretary at the Municipal Office 262-2812. �=
f f f f f •
a TAXES ARE DUE B
A reminder that the second instalment of interm toxes is due to the Village
of Hensall on or before May 15, 1982.
= t f R i
=STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
= For 2 Recreation Assistants 'Summer of 82 in Henson a
sli A recreational program co-sponsored by the Ministry of Culture and I
Recreation as part of the Province of Ontario, special Youth Summer 3s'
= Employment Program Ont. Experience 82 positions available. Assistant
= 18 years or over, $735.00 six week period.
= Assistant under 18 years $556.50 for six week period. Applications in i
Es writing complete with resume will be received by the undersigned, until
iMay 21, 1982. Betty Oke, Secretory, Hensall Parks Board, P.O. Box 279, g
Hnsall, Ont. NOM 1 XO. '
milfineffiU11nnnmlmnnmmnmmmm�mnimin n ommommoo m ommommimitimom nnnnnmmumlitimmu mmntmmil