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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-10-27, Page 35Presbyterian tea and bazaar this Saturday Parkers pmemorialgift toUnit�dChurch A group of Hensall Ex- plorers dressed in Hallowe'en costumes treated the residents last week. Thank you, boys. Congratulations to Murray Howe, high scorer for bowling last week. Thanks to Nrs. Neevel for transportation. Residents enjoyed a Hallowe'en party on Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs. Madeline Harburn who underwent eye surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Tuesday returned to her home on Saturday. Nov. 9 is Poppy Day in Hensall "The Impossitlle Dream" was the theme of the sermon 'on Sunday morning at the United Church. •. Rev. McDonald spoke of how we try to 'meet life on our own - and the result is frustration and anger:' but in order to realize some of our impossi- ble dreams we need to take Christ into our hearts and let Him direct our lives. The Junior Choir sang an old Scottish Psalter from the Junior Choir on the piano. The reminded that next Sunday 15th Century "We Thank You , Ushers for the day were Ross would be Remembrance Day Father For The Church". Sararas, Lloyd Ferguson, Service and November 14th Gail Shaw was soloist for the Steven Corbett and Alf Ross. service and sang "Amazing Jim McGregor was the Grace" followed by the- greeter for the congregation. prayer of Confession and Mr. and Mrs. Harold "They'll Know We Are Chris- Parker presented a gift to the tians By Our Love" after the Memorial Fund in loving sermon. memory of their children, Doqg Klopp was the Dorothy Dailey and her son . organist for the service and Steven, . and Gerald Parker. Joyce Pepper assisted the The congregation were also 4>. would be our Anniversary with Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Tillsonburg, as the guest speaker and the Men -In-. Accord of London as the special choir. Rev. McDonald and his mother Mrs. Carl McDonald visited on Sunday evening with.his aunt and unble Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldner of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Van Dyke of Bradford spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs: Sim Roobol. Mr. and' Mrs. E. R. Davis returned home last week from a pleasant holiday with thei' son iobert Davis and immediate relatives at Minehead, -Somerset, England. Mrs. WWiam O'Brien; Todd and Stacey of Brigden visited recently with the former's mother Mrs.J. Flynn. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun-. day speaking on the subject "Reformed and Reforming". Mrs. Joan Keys of Exeter presided at the organ for the service of song. The flowers in the sanctuary were placed in memory of the late Donald Hoggarth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth, residents of Hensall and valued members of Carmel Church. The Ladies will hold their annual Bazaar and Tea on Saturday, November 6th at 3:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. • ' The "Three Links" Seniors will meet' on Tuesday November' 9th at 8:00 p.m. Queensway Nursing Home Queensway Nursing Home residents enjoyed bingo and treats on Monday afternoon. Thanks to Unit 1 of Hensall United. Church. Rev. A. Bleak of Exeter conducted worship at the home last week. Mr. George Mathonia, Mr. Jim. Young and Mr: Nelson Howe provided some beautiful music for the residents on, Wednesday evening. To the Electors of Hensall As a member of the present council, I would appreciate your support on Mon- day, November 8 at the polls. ,;;i If elected, I will continue to work to the best of my ability for the interest of the village ratepayers. JOHN SKEA For Councillor Voters of Tuckersmith KEEP TUCKERSM1TH PROGRESSIVE • 19 years experience on Tuckersmith Council • Lifetime resident of Tuckersmith For Steady Guidance on Council VOTE: ERVIN SILLERY For Councillor For Information and Transportation Call 482-7590 Hensall must not "Go' Down the Drain" on Nov. 8th Help me to help you by voting for for the position of Reeve. I will fight to keep us. where we belong "Among the Best". I solicit your sup- port, and your faith in • me. For 'transportation to . the polls phone: 262-2512 or 262-2014. Hydro rates As of January 1, the rates Ontario. Hydro charges to municipal utilities and large industries will rise an average of 8.4 percent. This increase is approximately three-fifths that originally proposed by Hydro last , spring, and approximates the level recommended by the Ontario Energy Board after hearings last summer. • In addition, Hydro announc- ed that some 760,000 rural residents who are served directly by the utility will face increases averaging 8.8 per- cent. Liberal Leader David Peterson denounced the an- nounced rate as excessive, stating that it should have been limited to 5 percent because it "flies in the face of the government's ' inflation restraint program."• Hospital Funding Ontario's 250 hospitals will get an•additiohal $110 million this fiscal year. In the past hospital boards have said they could not live with budgets calculated for: them' by the Ministry. They would run up deficits, and then negotiate with the government to recover what they had spent. The Minister, Mr. Larry Grossman, said the Ministry will not accept or pay for deficits this year or in future years • The financing base for hospitals have also been up- dated. Hospitals will be given new budgets based on what they actually spent in 1981-82, plus 11 percent for inflation, an "appropriate amount" for increasing in workloads or whatever is needed to cover. increases in salaries negotiated under the provin- cial restraint program. NENSALL SKATATHON WINNERS — The Hensall Minor Hockey Association recently held o successful skatathon. Above, president Les Gardner presents ,a plaque to Steve McCullough who raised $406 in pledges. The others in the picture Jason 'manse, Steven Campbell. and Chris Gardner each raised over $100. Missing was Jason Clarke. T -A photo .Y ...g 'y�.P: _gays,,, .. :'s:so-�5 ,•i ' *M aye.. »::yav;�:{? ::.44 . .o,.�' y� •y, �y � a� �{�� EE��S�I�k".. Jh'�:. .Mi"L <nn:n'f3�Y!'l�.- ':Yd�!'� /.. :' Y .. ........!/�. .}q.... •�"'/.. ...��.-.'�.�:. .n ... ��t%�:....,.:.c . ... n. .....�..'.'� moat tach jotting) By Jack Riddell MPP Frank Drea. the Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices, announced the details for closing the six institutions for the developmentally han- dicapped over the next five years. The six institutions and their planned closing dates are: .St. Lawrence Regional w 1 eel B • on ticit I REACH FOR THE TOP The Hensall United Church is getting a face-lift which includes pointing the brickwork, removing twq obsolete chimneys and car- rying out• necessary repairs to the slate and copper Hashing. On Nov. 8th Vote Murray Keys For Councillor in Hay Township Your support would be appreciated KEYS, Murray Institutions closing Centre, Brockville and Bluewater Centre. Goderich - 1983-84, St. Thomas Adult Rehabilitation and, Training • Centre. St. Thomas and Pine Ridge, Aurora - 1984-85, D'Ar- cy Place, Cobourg - 1985486 and Durham Regional Cen- tre. Whitby - 1986-87. • The closures will mean a reduction of 1,163 Ministry -staff and at least 989 residents over the next five years. Mr. Drea said every effort will be made to help surplus. staff relocate in other institu tions. community-based alter- natives, or other areas within the public servire where they may qualify.- The residents who move in- to the community will be drawn from the entire system of 17 Ministry operated .in- stitutions and' have been or can be trained to live in the _community. Thdse residents in the institutions to be dos; , ed who cannot live in the com- • munity will he moved to other centres. The Ministry plans to spend approximately $33 million over the next five years for expanded services to developmentally handicap • - ped persons. 823 million will be generated through the closing of these six institu- tions and $10 million will be new money. The Minister outlined some Bookkeeping seminar • Everyone in business today will appreciate the need for the constant monitoring oflhe financial aspects of their businesses. if control of costs and profit improvement is to he achieved. However, all too 'often.* businesses encounter financial difficulty,' and even failure, because of a lack of knowledge about sound book- keeping practices. 1 It is with -this situation in mind that the Federal Business Development Bank has prepared a seminar on "Bookkeeping" that will be presented .on November 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 : 30 p. m. al Conestoga College, Stratford ('a rapus . All owner/managers or employees of small businesses are invited to pa'1icipate. Practical instruction and •exercise on the journal. general ledger and many en- tries leading up to the trial. balance will heincluded. Pre- registration of $45 per person is required, so interested par- ties should contact the Strat- frird Branch of the • Federal Business Development Bank before . November 21st, as registration is limited. ('all Faye Conk. 271-5650 to register. of the ways they plan to spend the $33 million over the next five years. , The Ministry plans to develop a -number of supervis- ed community living alter- natives for. children and adults. currently living in in- tensive settings such as group homes who no longer require 24 hour supervision. The supervised community living alternatives will take two forms.. Under the first alternative. the -handicapped adult will live on his or her own. pro- batbly in an apartment with supervision and- support ap- propriate to each individual's needs. Under •the second alternative. the handicapped person -is placed in a "family home" program . Where necessary a worker will be assigned to assist a number of individuals and families. The Ministry expects to develop 750 supervised com- munity living places over the next five years.. The Ministry plans to pro: vide funds to•agencies to pro - Vide 1.881 new employment and training places, directed toti•ard more job -oriented -t ra iningsfor developmentally handicapped clients. lnaddition the Ministry in- tends to expand fatuity .Sup - purl services. These include. services such as the provision.. 01 in-home training to families with develoliInental l handicaPped children. It is planned- to add I.0(HI ore lanuhcs to the family support ser%nres r her t next five gars the Niinist, \ pians to develop 231► community spaces tol'sever•e HENS.4LL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 {It Arena Activities Wednesday 2.303:30. Moms 8.Tot s 3:30-5 00 Public Skotinq 6:00 Novice 700At0m 8:00 Pee Wee 900 Bontomn Thursday 8 30 Sherwoods vs Avonto' Friday • 7 00 8.30 Hensoll Old Timer, 8 45 Seatorth Minor' .. Saturday; 8:00.12:00 Hensoll Minor 1:00.3:00 Public Skating 3:30.9:30 Seoforth Minor Sunday F:00.3:00 Public Skating .3:30-5:30 Open Ice '6:00 Seaforth Industrial 8:30.10:00 Hensoll Rec Monday 7:00.11:00 Seaforth Boom Ba Tuesday 5:45.8:45 Hensoll Minor 9:00-10:00 Broom Boll Sponsored by Donald C. Joynt Insurance. ly handicapped adults and 200 for severely handicapped children. To the Electorate of Hensall Having served on Council for two years, I feet I can now serve you better. On November 8th Vote Cecil Pepper For transportation call 262-2201 Times -Advocate, Novernber 3, 1982 Page 7A Electors of Hensall Please consider these points 4( Four years experience on Hensall Council *Presently serving on board of Hensall Senior Citizen's Homes Inc. *Considerable business experience -i( The time available when ever needed For transportation to the polls phone 262-2536 On November 8 Elect Harry M. Klungel for Reeve of Hensall NOTICE OF POLL TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH A poll will be held in the Township of Tuckersmith to elect: 1 - Member for Reeve 3 - Members for Council 1 : - Trustee for the Huron County Board of Education POLLING DAY will be Monday, November 0th, 1912. Polls will be open from 11:00 o'clock in the morning and will close at 8:00 In thsi evening at the following locations:. POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 Ed Boyce's Residence, Egmondville. POLLING SUBDIVISION 2 Bethel Bible Church, Egmondville. POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 Alex Townsend's Residence. Lot 40, Con. 3. LRS. POLLING SUBDIVISION 4 Rena & Jack Caldwell's Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11, HRS. POLLING SUBDIVISION 5 Huronview POLLING SUBDIVISION 6 Vanastra Recreation Centre. PROXY VOTING A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the after- noon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 21st day of October, 1982. J.R. McLACHLAN Returning Officer Township of Tuckersmith. 1 Together we remember Royal Canadian Legion Branch #468 Remembrance Ceremonies Sunday; November 7 All Veterans, Members, Ladies Auxiliary. Hensall and Area rsidents'are cor- dially invited to. attend our service of the Hensall United Church. 10:30 a.m. Meet at Hensoll legion Hall' • 11:00 a.m. Parade to church service conducted by Legion Padre - Rev. Stan McDonald - thence to the Cenotaph for the loying of wreaths and the last post. Medals will be worn. Following this ceremony refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary We trust members of the community and area will. make a special effort to .attend these services: Door to d or canvass in Hensall on the evening of Tuesday November a please leae your porch lights on to assist the.canvassers. The support of the public for the annual appeal will be greatly appreciated. , Thursday, November 11 Remembrance Day Banquet at 7 p.m. in the Hensall.Community Centre. Guest Speaker Angelo Armitt. Prof. U.W.O. Everyone welcome. tickets available from any Legion or Auxiliary member. At t'he going down of the sun and ' in the morning we will remember them Irvin Ferris . Larry UyI Branch President : Poppy Chairman