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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-05-15, Page 15:-n READY TO GO CAMPING - Hensoll Kinsmen donated money to the newly formed lst Hensall Ven- turers for camping equipment. The troop purchased three canoes, three goedesic dome tents and three canoe packs. Shown with some of the equipment are Venturers Rob Berends and Steve Harburn in the canoes, and (back left) Venturer Terry Thiel, Kinsmen past president Dan McGlinchey, Venturer Jeff Clarke, Venturer leader Rick Edwards, Kinsmen Ken Clarke and Venturer Scott Murray. SET TO PITCH -IN -- Hensall Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers cleaned up the village on Saturday. The bags were obtained by the Kinsmen Club through Pitch -In campaign sponsors, the Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters and the Ministry of the Environment. Stebbins family lead UC service Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stebbins and family, representing the families of the congregation, conducted the ser- vice Sunday morning at the United Church. Diane opened the service by reading a poem entitled "What is God Like'' A Blind Girls Answer." Don led the congregation in the prayer of ap- proach, and announced the hymns. Elaiae led the congregation in The Prayer of Invocation and Confession as well as the Prayer Litany far the Christian home. Bill read both the Old and New Testament Reading and Diane closed the service with the poem called "Home". Mr. McDonald told the children's story of how our love for our parents must be shown throughout the whole year and not just on Mother's Day. Ile used different coloured hearts to il- lustrate his lesson. For his sermon Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Parents Under Trial. "We talk a great deal about the duty of the child to his parents, of the gratitude. respect and obedience which the child owes the parents But we would do well to remember that the parents owes a duty to the child: that the parent is also on trial every day", he said. Ile went on the stress that the child needs guidance. en- couragement, example and love Irom the parents and stated his concern that good morals and altitudes seem to be gone by the wayside. Audrey Christie greeted the con- gregation and Wilmer Ferguson. flans Gerstenkorn, Bill Fuss and Harold Parsons were the ushers. During the service the Junior Choir sang the very- meaning anthem "Ilonour Your Parents". Belva Fuss and Rev. McDonald sang "Mother's Prayers have Followed Me". -The front of the church was decorated beautifully with memorial flowers for Christian Family Sunday. Flowers were placed by Eric and Eleanore Ma nsfield in loving memory of their mothers. Mrs. Isabel Vernier and Mrs. Ellen Mansfield; by Hans and Diane Gerstenkorn in loving memory of their parents Mrs. Martha Gerstenkorn and Mr. Lewis Johns; by Clair and Winona Hoffman in loving memory of their parents Mrs. Winona Coxen and Mr.,Charles Hoffman; by Jean and Bill Rowcliffe and family in loving memory of their parents and grandparents Elgin and Ada Rowcliffe; by Rev. Stan McDonald in loving memory of his mother, Mrs. Carl McDonald; by Marvin and Cin- dy Taylor and Judy and George Parker` in loving memory of their son and grandson Jeffrey Taylor; and by the Rathwell family in loving memory of their mother Mrs. Hazel Love. The congregation was reminded of the service next Sunday and that May 26 will be Communion Service with the Transfer of Members. Kim , . By MARGARET HOGGARTH Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit on Sunday. May 12. Mothers' Day. 1lrs. Mary Moffatt accom- panied the hymns at the organ. The ministry of music was presented by the choir singing "Just like.a child". Pastor Moffat's sermon was based on "Homemade religion." He ex- pounded by saying parents should set a high standard for their childrtn, and they i the parents i should set the ex- ample by living by those standards themselves. Bulletin reminders: Sunday. May - t9 1 lensall Oddfellows and Rebekahs holding their annual church service at Kippcn; Sunday. May 26, Kippen Youth Anniversary service with guest speaker Rev. Burton Crowe from Centralia . Hensal.I Civic Corner /16 - Reminder Reminder Notice ,tea-`- - kAST 05 1 g 2nd installment of 1985 • ,e _ interim taxes due-!! II1+> " If -Student Experience Employment !l k (subject to receiving Province of Ontario t Program Approval) A Recreation Program Co -Sponsored by ithe Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, I' as part of the Province of Ontario Ex - ,i perience Summer Employment Program Ontario Experience '85". "YOUTH WORKING TOGETHER" A recreational Program to promote Volunteerism! Positions available One Supervisor 18.years or over $1,102.50 7 wk. period July 2 to Aug. 16 One Assistant under 18 yeors $771.75 7 wk. period July 2 to Aug. 16 - Three volunteers Volunteer lenders are necessary to make our program complete. Volunteers will be under the supervi- sion of the Program Supervisor and the Assistant. and will be responsible for directing the octitivies of the program participants. Volunteering has many rewards -- the more you give the more you get in return!! Applications in writing, complete with resume. will bereceiv- ed by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. May 24. 1985. Mrs. E.A. Oke Clerk -Treasurer Village of Hensall Box 279, 108 King St. Hensall, Ontario NOM 1X0 Chamney gets contract May 15, 1985 Page 15 Garbage collection in July Municipally contracted garbage collection will begin in Hensall on Ju- ly 5. Chamney Sanitation Ltd. was awarded a 12 -month contract to pick up garbage every Friday beginning the first week in July during the regular May meeting of Hensall council. The added cost for this service on the average residential assessment of $2,500 will be approximately $10 per household per year. Bud Chamney will meet soon with members of council to work out routes, times and other details. He promised his company do our best to make it work satisfactorily." Ten citizens who live in close prox- imity to the community centre park- ing lot attended the session to com- plain about dust, noise and flying stones caused by cars being driven around the lot in a reckless manner late at night and in the early hours of the morning. The problem also occurs in daytime. One man said he is afraid his children or his wife will be injured by flying stones. Others have had their parked cars and the siding on their homes dented. Gary Lawrence'said a lot of major events were scheduled soon, and he wanted to know when something would be done. Reeve. Harry Klungel explained that council planned to pave a strip 20 feet in, and install planter boxes at strategic spots. Alma Dayman ob- jected to such half measures, saying the whole parking lot should be pav- ed. She was told the cost would be about $40,000 and as no grants were available council could not afford such a project at th,s time. Mrs. Dayman argued that the village had paved the lot behind the town hall, and the lot across from the hotel. She pointed out the communi- 4 PITCHING IN Cub Danny Bengough and Beaver Chris Jones pitch in during o clean-up of Hensall on Saturday. ty centre was used by the whole village. Klungel said the delegation had acted properly in bringing their com- plaint to council. However, he said they could not expect immediate action. "We have to act responsibly", Klungel said. "1f we spend a huge amount on the parking lot, what about things other people want?" Council suggested that the residents start a fund-raising compaign to ob- tain the needed money, and promis- ed to match their contributions dollar for dollar. In the meantime, works superinten- dent John Baker was told to have the lot graded, and covered with calcium chloride to keep down the dust. The planter boxes will be installed, but no paving will take place until the whole job can be done at one time. Dave Rowcliffe, a University of Guelph student hired for 18 weeks under the Involvement in Municipal Administration program, attended council to report on his activities. He has been conducting surveys on Hen- sall's shopping facilities, and selling dog tags. Seventy dogs are now wear- ing 1985 tags, and Rowcliffe figures he has another 15 potential customers. ' A 5275 grant to the Kinsmen was ap- proved. The money will be used to advertise and promote the Fiddlers Contest. Baker said more outdoor events are being added this year. Knight Electric will begin updating the electrical service in the town hall this week. Application has been made to On- tario Youth Opportunity for approval to hire four youths between the ages cgf 15 and 24 for a 20 -week period to work under the supervision of the works superintendent and the arena manager. NI dB III NI Ell NI WI VII 1 TRUST 1 1 -COMPANY 1 1 GUARANTEED 1 1 CERTIFICATES 1 1 AVAILABLE 1 1 ▪ hepresenting many trust III companies, highest rates, usually available. For More information ▪ contact John R. Consltt at 236-4381 or 236-4360 k 1 fit! / III ME Ell IIIII Ili GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE INCRED1BLE APPLIANCE REBATE •. MAY 1, 1985 TO MAY 31, 1985 APPLIANCE MODEL Refrigerators • Side by Side, Frost Free 22 cu. ft. or larger • Side by Side, Frost Free 19 cu. tt. • Top Mount, Frost Free • Manual Defrost Ranges and Buin-in Ovens • Self Clean models • Manual Clean models • Platform elements Microwave Ovens • Over -the -range models • Countertop models • Compact 8 cutt. and smaller Dishwashers • All models Washers • All models L Dryers • All models REBATE $100 $75 $35 $20 $35 $25 $20� $50 $30 $20 $30- $30 $201 Plus our 40th Anniversary Special Discounts Ask for details and YOUR rebate claim form. at We Service What We Sell D RYSDALE MAJOR ENTRE NCO. HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAY Our 40th Year "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES it Stays Here... All proceeds from the Flowers of Hope campaign are used to support the local work. We've got 400 helpers! The largest number of canvassers we've ever had... volunteers who are helping us help those citizens who aren't as fortunate as we are. Now we need your help when they come to your door with their packet of seeds. The bright ni,irigolds ‘viI) give 'you enjoyment all summer but more than that they'll remind you of the part you played in enriching the lives of our fellow citizens. We, as trustees of your contributions, carefully use these funds for programs not covered by government grants, special equipment for train- ing and community awareness and prevention activities. Your response to this army of helpers has, to the hest of our knowledge, been the best of any area in Canada. That's great encouragement to those of us who serve on the hoard and some fifteen .commit tees. Flowers of Hope Goal '19,000 A Modest Increase Over List Year's Total of '18,450 South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped Otfi(7AI" - /int i)altorr, fres. t'R for Amp -Anne Arkkert (-IEE (art and Anne Cann, (ant1>'a►gn treasurers John Gray. Exec Dir. t