Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 14limes-Advocuta. O. tuhei 6 1982
4ri'z.+9
communion conducted
at loyal church service
MIFALO — Lloyd and Carol Lostell, RR 3, Kippen, brought some of their beefalo
to the 1982 IPM.
Hensall
and district news
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262-2025
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS — Ken McLean and wife Eileen,. RR 2, Hensall, came to the
plowing match with Ken's 1937 Allis Chalmers tractor and combine. $1,000 bought
the two machines in 1937.
�llllllsllllllllllll!
The
Light
Touch
By A
JACK
LAVENDER
Drivers always ask=
directions at serviceE
stations when they're_
lost. Does that make E
service station atten-
dants roads scholars?
* *
Middle age is when you
go to a drive-in movie
and leave the seat belt
fastened.
Who says we don't get
enough exercise? Just
think of the miles we
walk from the car after
finding a parking
space!
* * * *
If we could see
ourselves as others see
use= -we'd probably
think they were out of
their minds.
* * * *
Sign on watch -repair
shop: "Come in and see
us when you don't have
the time."
We win "hands" down
at Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
our know-how in chain-
saw maintenance
107 Queen St.
Hensall 262-2103
i111I111111111I1111111111111I1111111111I1111111r
Work twice as hard
for half recognition
Longtime Hensall resident
Minnie Noakes, former reeve
and present councillor, is try-
ing again for the reeve's posi-
tion in this year's municipal
election.
Mrs. Noakes, the first and
only woman ever to serve on
the village's council, was a
member from 1959 to 1965,
returned as reevefrom 1966 to
1968, was defeated in a re-
election attempt in 1968, and
once again elected to council
in 1980.
During her terms she has
served on the property com-
mittee, the.fire area and the
county library boards, and at
present is Hensall's represen-
tative on the Ausable-
Bayfield Authority.
When not actively working
on council, the mother of eight
has turned her energies
elsewhere. She attained her
grade 13 diploma in 1978, the
culmination of four years of
school after a 40 year
absence, and has completed
the first year requirements at
Western University: .
Mrs. Noakes and Hensall
photographer Brian Richman
To the ancient Greeks,
birthday candles had special
magic for granting wishes.
That's why children today
make a wish before blowing
out the candles.
are working on a history of
Hensall; the village will
celebrate its centennial in
1984. -
Mrs. Noakes says she has
Minnie Noakes
the time and desire to work.
for her community.
"A woman has to work
twice as hard as a man, for
half the recognition, which 1
am willing to do", Mrs.
Noakes remarked.
World Wide Communion
Sunday was observed at the
United Church on Sunday
morning with an excellent at-
tendance. Those helping with
the communion Service were:
assisting the minister Irene
Davis and Grace Drummond;
serving the congregation,
Lloyd Ferguson, Harold Par-
sons, Alf Ross, Barbara
Gackstetter, Steve Corbett,
Joyce ,Pepper and Hilda
Payne.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject "Why Are We Here"
and gave the different ways
one prepares oneself for
receiving Communion.
Shirley. Luther sang two
very beautiful communion
solos with Eric Luther at the
piano. Organist Mary Moffatt
led the choir in the ministry of
music. The ushers for the day
were Chuck Doxtator and
Ray Jacobi: John Rowcliffe
and Harry Stuart greeted the
congregation.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in lov-
ing memory of Mrs. Helen
Petrie.
Mrs. Grace Drummond and
Rev. McDonald attended the
Huron -Perth Presbytery of
the United Church which met
in Sebringville on Tuesday.
Queensway News
Bingo was enjoyed on Mon-
day afternoon by residents of
Queensway Nursing Home.
Rev. Keith Gonyou conducted
worship service at the home
last week. Resident Council
met Tuesday morning and it
was decided to attend the
Senior Social at Vanastra on
Thursday, October 7th.
Residents would like to have
another bus trip this fall.
Volunteer Jessie Archer
visited with Robert Jones,
Isobel Sproat and Stephanie
Bosse Wednesday afternoon.
Thanks Jessie, the residents
look forward to your visits.
A film was shown on Thurs-
day evening:
Congratulations to Ross
Thompson, who was high
scorer at the bowling on Fri-
day morning at the Zurich
Bowling Lanes. Thanks to
Mrs. Kleinhaar our volunteer
driver.
The Three Links Seniors
will meet on Tuesday evening
October llth. Everyone is
most welcome; a good pro-
gram is being planned.
Lady Visits in West
Mrs. Laird Mickle.returned
home last Friday evening
after a pleasant two week
holiday visiting her cousins in
and around Pilot Mound and
Snowflake, Manitoba. Her
two daughters, Mrs. Ross
MacMillan and Mrs. Brian
Collins, both from Waterloo,
flew out to Winnipeg with her
and from there drove by car
the rest of the way, a further
120 miles.
They spent the week -end,
arriving back home on the.
Monday evening.
Personals
A birthday party was held
for Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Hensall, at the home of Allan
and Maralin Riley Exeter on
Sunday. The gift of a liv-
ingroom carpet was
presented to herby her fami-
ly followed bly dinner with her
family and three great
• grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Salayka of
Windsor spent several days
visiting with her cousin Mrs.
Anita Bengough.
The Three Links Seniors
and friends from Hensall en-
joyed a bus trip to Cullen
Gardens at Whitby on Tues-
day and the weatherman co-
operated which made the trip
worthwhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richard-
son, Goderich, visited last
week with friends and
relatives in and around the
village.
Mr. Jim Pollock of Toronto
visited over the week -end
with is parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Pollock and sister Miss
Jane Pollock.
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
nniveNiaNy
•
ecru
SHAW'S
DAIRY
STORE
180 King St. West Hensall
Phone 262-2840
FREE DRAWS
Second Week commencing Wed. Oct. 6th
1st Prize $25.00 Voucher for Gasoline
2nd Prize $25.00 Voucher for Gasoline
3rd Prize 4 prizes of 1x4 litre jug Windshield washer A/F
4th Prize 5 prizes of 1 deck of playing cards
• 5th Prize 1 Coca-Cola Sports Bag
Many In -Store -Specials
Drop In, Fill out a ticket
You could be a Winner
SUNOCO - A Little More Personal
Ammommimmimmumr
t 1
ducted Comtgynion service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor, organist, led the choir
in the ant hero "Near The
Cross". Special music will be
provided next Sunday for
"Thanksgiving" with choir
practise on Thursday evening
at 7:30 '.m.
m omno munmilttn1111 IIIIIYINIm tH
"It's not work
to walk.
So why not
walk to work?
ANIMAL FARM — Joelle Beaver arjd Tracy Campbell
pose beside the project they completed for this week's
opcm house at Hensall Public School
ilikkosa
GETTING READY Amy Campbell stencils a poster
depicting a visit to a dairy farm in preparation for Hen-
sall Public School's open house. Tracy Maxwell
supervises. '
Warden of Huron
tops plowing test
"Keeping Huron on top" is
how the county's warden,
Harold. Robinson of Howick
Township explained his win in
the plowing competition for
wardens and regional
chairmen at the International
Plowing Match and Farm
Machinery Show.
Warden Robinson topped
the list of 30 competitors at
the match.
Organizers of the special
event divided the competitors
into two groups. Of the 11 in
his group, .Warden Robinson
plowed last, eltabling him to
-keep an eye' on those going
beforehand and learning from
their mistakes.
In this competition, the
wardens and regional chair-
man had to drive a tractor.
Robinson said he also took ad-
vantage of using a walking
plow behind a horse. Although
there wasn't any prize for
this, he was told his furrows
looked the best.
Following his plowing, the
special events competitors,
including MPs, MPPs, were
taken over to the Lucan com-
munity centre where each
participant received a mug
and certificate.'
At the Sept. 30 session of
Huron County Council, Depu-
ty Reeve Lionel Wilder an-
nounced that the warden had
NAME DIRECTOR
The Reverend Harvey
George Henderson becomes
first full-time director of
Huron Church Camp,
Bayfield, effective December
1 with duties to begin January
1, 1983.
1
New
Curlers
Anyone
interested
In curling
please phone
Tom Neilands
262-2438
or
Walter Denys
262-5060
J
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN 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
• INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
•GIFTS
• MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
•
received the silver plowfor
his efforts. He was heartily
applauded by council.
R
E
I
I
Winunnumna nmmunnnn ummi nmmnnnuunnnnnnnnnnn u n numnumumannummumamu roman a m muminmmn
HENSALL CIVIC
. CORNER
PROCLAMATION
Village of Hensall
October -Visiting
Holnemoker Month
Whereas the Town and Country Homemakers Agency is providing a
valuable service in Huron County thus enablin many elderly, disabled
and convalescent residents to continue to live �n their own homes; I do
hereby proclaim civic support for the Visiting Homemaker Month which
is being observed during OCTOBER and call on all citizens to lend their
interest, support and co-operation in making this month a success in every
way.
PAUL H. NEILANDS, REEVE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
i
1982 Election Notice
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
NOTICE OF NOMINATION
Nominations will be received at the Clerk's Office by the clerk of the village
of Hensall in the period commencing on Oct. 14 and concluding on Oct.
18 at 5 p.m. for the positions of:
REEVE
(4) FOUR COUNCILLORS
(2) TWO P.U.C. COMMISSIONERS •
Each of the members so nominated , if elected are to serve a 2 year term
commencing the 2nd Monday in December 1982. The required nomina-
tion form may be obtained from the clerk's office and must be completed,
filed with and accepted by the clerk by the above deadline.
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS FOR 1982 & SCHOOL
SUPPORT LIST •
- notice of posting
The Preliminary Voters List and the School Support List for the Village of
Hensall will be posted in the Clerk's Office and the Hensall. P.U.C. office
on Oct. 12 The last day for filing application for alteration, corrections,
deletion, or addition to the list is Oct. 20. Electors should examine the
list to ensure that their name and relative information are correctly shown.
Elizabeth A. Oke
Clerk & Returning Officer
Village of Hensall
NOTE: Any person may inquire by contacting the Municipal office at
-262-2812.
Pro Hardvm
A 696 semi, fler Ped. Lowooat tong
lasting replacement ped wtth open -oaf design •
-
Fi1s drumettc homid7ter. 2.40 ELEC'rPOHOME
B 701 Benblre Humidifier Conditioner
Pleasantry scented air -freshener in your choice
of Pine. Lilac or Neutral 2:59
C 699 Humldt5er Fillers
Washable foam evaporator pads for M Electro
home dun -type and waterwheel bun k5ItSfa
Check the budget -pleasing prices on our entire
Mock and save' From 8.49
700'
Electrohome Portable Humld*Me
Efficient waterwheel system humilMe up to
3500 . 1t t325 m' helps reduce fuel baa,
protect furnishings, floor coverings and Wants,
eaminates static eleclncity. Automatic hunk&
stat. wlNsperq,iet Ore -blade fan and 4 -way
drechonal grates Walnut woodgrstn brush.
100.99
774
Micro 23 Poulan
14" Chain.Saw
Dependable. lightweight and
easy to use. Features in•
clude...Hand Bar: Automatic
Chain Oiling, Solid State Ignition.
Control Tip, Choin Bar. Complete
with a powerful 2 cycle engine.
• 1MEM.
Preston, N Antifreeze. Concen-
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rosion while it delivers year
'round antifreeze; anti•boil pro•
taction. 4 litre jug.
Fen Seashell 7.47
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take chances! Easy•to•reod
gauge shows revel of onti•freeze
protection at o glonce! Accurate
to - -43 degrees C.
Pell Spaniel! 3.9
Scottsdale
Coifing Fan
The beautiful way to save
ent rgl eel year 'round' Olivers gentle cooling breezes In summer. blends
heated ant at IM ceiang with cold a* at the ttoor fo gel comilortabla,
undtorm temperatures in winter Variable speed control and vAWperaAet
maintenance -tree motor. teemed 46- blades we finished In rich
Chestnut. Pre -Weed for independent lighting PM kpsstall N.N
70uaker State 10W30 Motor Oil
Promote* peak engine performance Mnnne
and winter why's y' fights build-up of sludge.
gum and varnish. Save now, 1 etre 1.29
Bulk Uncolored Kerosene
only '2.69 gallon
HENSALL
ro Hardware
122 KING ST. 262-2015