Times-Advocate, 1985-01-02, Page 13Page 4A Times -Advocate, January 2, 1985
Awards presented at school concert
An enjoyable evening was of the anniversary signs to A solo and duet "Silent
had at the Hensall Public Wayne Scotchmer, who Night" was performed by
School on Wednesday evening designed the logo for the Jennifer Selwood and
when the pupils and parents village's hundreth. Chrystal Jones. Grades 7 -9,
enjoyed their concert. Mrs. Mrs. Irene Davis presented gave a "Modern Christmas
Robert Reaburn was in prizes to Jody Sararas, Story".
charge of the entertainment. Stephen Campbell and Angela Jennifer Taylor favoured
Following the singing of the Bell all of Grade six, for their with a piano solo "Winter
choir; Santa's Special excellent journals corn- Wonderland"; A Strike at the
Christmas was presented by memorating Ilensall's hun- North Pole" was given by
(K-4). dreth anniversary. Grades 5 and 6. This was
The Presentation of the . A Dance Solo was done by followed with a carol sing:
Centennial signs made by the Diane Stebbins, followed by a The First Noel, Silent Night,
pupils was most interesting. Case of Kidnapping by Away in a Manger, Little
Harold Knight presented one Grades 5 and 6. Town of Bethlehem and Fros-
ty the Snowman.
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. Miss Carolyn Love
presided at the organ.
Mrs. Mary Roobol returned
home from Exeter Hospital
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker entertained the
members of their family on
Friday.
Legion draw winners
Jennifer Allen, Hensall,
won the Cabbage Patch
money doll in the Hensall
Legion's annual draw..Mer-
vyn Erb, Brucefield, won the
second prize of $25.
Seniors to meet
The Three Links Seniors
will meet on January, at the_
WINNING DESIGNER — Wayne Scotchmer receives
one of the eight signs that decorated Hensall's main
street during Centennial Year from Harold Knight,
chairman of the Centennial committee, as a reword for
submrttinthe winning design. _-
SKATING CLUB DRAW — Kim Taylor, the youngest member of the Hensall Figure
Skating Club, helped club president Elaine Haugh pick the name of the winner of
the draw for a Cabbage patch doll. She drew Tracey Maxwell's name. Kim Scot-
chmer sold the most tickets, and runner-up was Teresa Hough. Both received Care
Bears for their efforts.
Job creation
program
Under a federal -provincial Ontario Natural Resources Another project will have
job creation program, 14 laid- Minister Alan Pope. workers preparing maps and
off workers will share 243 "Workers will also under- charts to help manage the
work weeks preparing forest take various forestry tasks watershed of the Morrison
trails at the Wawanash Con- , such as pruning and thinning nam
servation Area that Wingham white and red pine plantations Since July 1983, 47 projects
area schoolchildren will use in Bruce and Middlesex coun- have employed 492 workers in
for outdoor education. ties and improving stands and southwestern Ontario for a
. This is only one of several wood lots in Long Point total of more than 5.700 work
projects to get laid -off Region and Maitland Valley weeks. Total provincial in -
workers of southwestern On- conservation authorities," vestment in the region has
tario back on the job: A total Pope said been more than $1,483,800.
of $337,204 will be spent to pro- Some of the workers will The federal -provincial job
vide 55 workers with a total of conduct park improvement creation initiative is jointly
978 work weeks. funded by Employment and
Immigration Canada and the
Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources. which also ad-
, ministers the program. The
program covers fisheries,
wildlife. parks, mines,
forestry and conservation
authorities projects.
The federal government
provides workers with their
regular UI benefits plus a
supplement to a maximum of
as gold" and based his ser- $:315 a week. The Ministry of
mon on "Until the race is Natural Resources provides
wonsupport costs and equipment
The Kippen annual con- and materials to carry out the
gregational meeting will be project. MNR may also pro -
held on Sunday February 3 at vide a wage supplement of up
1:00 p.m All reports are to be to $60 per week to match
handed in by .January 1:3, 1985. prevailing wage rates.
projects in the Owen Sound
area while others analyse fish
spawning data at the North
Grey/Sauhle Conservation
Authority new Owen Sound.
The projects were announc-
ed by Flora MacDonald,
federal Immigration and
Employment Minister and
Kippen visitors
Sy MARGARET HOGGARTH
' Tara Savage, daughter of
Mark and Penny Savage,
spent a few days in Brantford
with Jim and Kay Burley and
their daughter Tina of
Bayfield, then on Monday
December 24 the four travell-
ed down to Pasadena, Califor-
nia to vacation for a few
weeks, in which time they will
enjoy the Rose Bowl parade
live and also travel to Florida
to Disneyland.
Mark and Penn- Savage
and sons Andrew and Aaron
spent Christmas day witn
Mark's aunt and uncle, Fred
and ,lean Balcom of London
On the Saturday before
Christmas they celebrated
with Penny's aunts Frances,
Edna and Elizabeth Kent of
London.
Greg Itoggarth spent a cou-
ple of days skiing at Coll -
ng wood
oll•ngwood during the
Christmas break.
Al Iloggarth and son Greg
left for Ottawa Sunday mor-
ning where Greg is to spend
the next four months in Co -Op
work term
We are pleased to report
that Dave McGregor, son of
John and Mary McGregor,
was home from the hospital
for Christmas and is improv-
ing daily.
Kippen United ('hurch
Pastor I)on Moffat presided
in the pulpit on Sunday
December :10 Frances
Kinsman accompanied the
hymns on the organ. Ministry
of music took the form of the
congregation learning a new
hymn, "Nothing is
impossible"
I
Pastor .1loffat took as his
sermon text. "When God has
tested me 1 shall come forth
SHALL WE DANCE T omos Scotchmer and Victoria
Bisback participated in the holiday dance for pre-
schoolers to grade 4 students held at the Hensoll Com-
munity Centre.
I
local hall at 2 p.m. Please
note the time change to
afternoon
Hensall Bantams
The Hensall Bantams kept
busy during the Christmas
Break. On December 17 they
hosted Zurich to an exhibition
game which was close and
well fought. Zurich managed
to keep up a stronger third
period and won the game 6-4.
December 24 the boys
travelled to Clinton for a
regular Huron -Perth house
league game. Santa came
early to Rob Wareing as he
earned his first shut -out of the
season. Jason Imanse opened
the scoring with his first of
three for the evening. Also
recording a hat trick was
Brian Moir. Rob Taylor and
Jim Dickins each scored one
to bring the score to 8-0.
On December 27 and 28 the
boys played in the Bantam
tournament in Zurich. In their
fi
rst game on December 27
the boys battled Clinton to a
2-1 over time victory for Hen-
sall. Chris Campbell assisted
Brian Moir, opened the scor-
ing in the second period. Clin-
ton tied the game near the end S
of the third.
Brian Moir from Chris
Campbell and Rob Taylor
scored 3:45 -for -the sudden
death overtime to advance
Hensall into the second round
where they took on Wingham.
Once again the game went in-
to overtime where Hensall
finally won 4-3 to advance to
the "A2" "A" Championship.
Goal scorers in the second
game were Jason Imanse,
Christ Campbell, Wayne Scot-
chmer , and Jim Dickins.
who scored unassisted in the
overtime period to clinch the
victory.
In the "A" championship on
Friday December 28, the boys
won up against Zurich. The
game was fast and well
played with Zurich managing
to come out on top five to
three to win the "A" title. All
goals scored in the first two
periods, Hensall goal scorers
were Brian Moir with two and
Sean Vanstone with one.
We're' proud of the showing
the boys made in the tourna-
ment, both the way they
played the game and the
sportsmanship shown.
To finish the week the boys
travelled from the tourna-
ment to Lucan for a regular
house league game Friday
night. This game proved to
the boys the old saying "the
game is never over until the
final whistle has blown" as
Lucan spoiled Rob Wareing's
second shut -out attempt with
one second left on the clock.
Top scorers were Brian Moir
with 5, Rob Taylor with 3 and
Chris Ingram, Jim Dickins,
Wayne Scotchmer, Chris
Campbell, Andy Phillips and
John Roosenboom each with
one.
The boys next home game
is Wednesday January 9 at
8:30 when they will host
Mitchell.
returned home after spending
the Christmas holiday with
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don Maclaren,
Jodi and Brooke at Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
Dashwood, Mr. Roy Morenz,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Adams, Exeter, Mrs. Blanche
Chapman, London, were
Christmas dinner guests with
their sister Mrs. Jack
Corbett.
Miss Debbie Venner of
Toronto spent Christmas with
her father Rodger Venner,
Mike and Steven.
Sgt. Doug Wein R.C.M.P.
Mrs. Wein and David of Ot-
tawa spent Christmas with
the former's mother Mrs.
Margaret Wein, Exeter, and
the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parker and fami-
ly, Hensall.
Mrs. Jack Corbett enter-
tained her family to
Christmas dinner on Sunday.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Corbett Gerald
and Cecelia, Hensall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Corbett, Hibbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe,
ally, Jackie, Tony and Mr.
and Mrs. Joey Chaffe, Mit-
chell Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett,
Johnathon, Cathy and Becky
Hensall.
Mrs. Laird Mickle attenged
the family gathering on
Christmas Day at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan
and family in Waterloo and
also visited before with her
son and daughter-in-law Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Mickle and
boys near Ayr and afterwards
with her daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Brian Col-
lins and their family in
Waterloo.
Personals
Mr. Charles Mickle.
Hamilton, spent his
Christmas vacation with his
mother Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Blanche ('hap►nan,
London spent the Christmas
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien.
Stacey and Todd of Brigden
spent Christmas with Mrs.
O'Brien's mother Mrs.
Evelyn Flynn and Gerald.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
262-3206
Arena Activities
Jan. 2 to Jan. 8
Wednesday
Moms and Tots
10:30. 11:30 a.m.
2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Minor Hockey
5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Thursday
Public Skating
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
' Friday
Figure Skating
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Hensoll Old Timers
7:45 - 9:15 p.m.
Saturday
Minor Hockey
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Public Skating
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Sunday
Public Skating
1:00 - 2:30 p.m.
Hensoll Juveniles vs
Milverton Juveniles
2:45 - 4'30 p.m.
Rec Hockey
6:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Mondoy
Minor Hockey
5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Figure Skating
5:30 - 8.30 p.m.
Hensoll Broomboll
8:45 - 10 45 p.m.
Ad sponsored by
Hen soll District
Co-operative
CORRECTION
The Tuckersmith Ses-
quicentennial draw for bars of
gold and silver is a bit more
selective than it appeared to
be in an article in the
December 19 edition of this
paper. A generous gremlin
added an extra zero to the
number of tickets being made"
available on the draw. The
sentence should have read:
"A limit of 1,200 tickets at $10
each is being sold; tickets
may be obtained from the
municipal office at
Vanastra.".
CENTENNIAL JOURNAL --- Three Hensall Public Schoou
students were prize -winners in the Hensall Centennial
journal -keeping contest sponsored by Irene Davis. Jody
Sararas won because of her beautiful cover and ex-
cellent coverage.
CENTENNIAL JOURNAL — Angela Bell was one of
three- inner3_in the Centennial -journal -keeping con-
test sponsored by Irene Davis. She was singled out
because of the drawing ability and personal effort
evidenced in her journal:
CENTENNIAL JOURNAL --- Stephen Campbell was one
of the three winners in the Centennial journal -keeping
contest sponsored by Irene Davis. His journal was
chosen because of its imaginative cover and excellent
coverage, particularly of sporting events.
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• MICROwAY� and trade, delivered
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• White and Almond in Msgt Appliances - Colour S10.00 extra picked up
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DRYSOALE
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The Place to Buy Appliances
We Service What We S•II
Hensall, Ontario
262-2728
CLOSED Mondays
Evenings by Appointment