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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-08-20, Page 20L11T��.i Gigantic • le 4 PAYS ONLY August 20,21,22,23 1O% - 5Q% Off The Spinnning Wheel Hensall 262-3447 The Birch Tree Hensall 262-2029 The Flower Basket Hensall 262-2446 QA Times -Advocate, August 20, 1906 .41► DELICIOUS SUNDAES ON FRIDA — Ke y an. C ristina Dayman and Jessica I3roc •en oy •e c ous sundaes at Friday's Hensall Playground Sundae Friday. T -A photo FIXINGS FOR SUNDAES — Friday was Sundae Day at the Hensall playground program. Supervisors Joanne Consitt, Deb Hodgins and Jackie Bell are shown bringing out the ice cream to start the activities. Ministry promises annual $64,000 Extra ambulance, attendants The Ministry of Health will provide annual funding of $64,000 to cover operating costs of an extra am- bulance and two additional ambiance attendants to serve residents in Seaforth and Clinton. The announce- Hensall and district news Susan Hartman 262-2449 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Y/leetatut Yi(fx in 86 Township of Stanley History Book, 1836 - 1986, a 500 -page book in picture and story about early settlers, hamlets plus Bayfield, churches, schools, farm and family histories and much more. But now at $25.00 before price increase. Available at Stanley Township office, write Stanley Township "History Book", Varna, Ontario. NOM 2R0. Mail- ing charge: Canada $2.00, USA $5.00. Also available at Varna Store, Clinton Commercial Printers, the Exeter Times -Advocate, and at the homes of Bill McAsh, Ivan McClymont, David Turner and Jane Davidson. 4 Join in the fun! Hensall and District Co-operative Nursery School Open House and Orientation Tuesday, August 26 7)30 p.m. at the Hensel( arena Come meet our teacher and see the facilities. SIncan talk to the other parents and fine Pout how the program can benefit your child. See you there! for more information contact (;ass RavleN 262-50 10 4 ment was made today by Health Minister Murray Elston and Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron -Middlesex. Seaforth and Clinton residents are now served by one ambulance. The extra ambulance and staff will initial- ly be stationed in Seaforth. Both am- bulance attendants will be added to the day shift when the volume of calls is greatest. "There is a need for another am- bulance and more staff because of the large number of patient transfers from Seaforth and Clinton to hospitals in London," Elston said. Staff will be hired for the expand- ed ambulance service later this month. The ambulance service is owned by a private operator, Gary Betties. Milk myths Chocolate milk comes from brown cows! Sherbert has fewer calories than ice cream, and dairy substitutes are better than dairy products! These are a few of the many myths surrounding dairy products that are featured in the new 441 project "Milk Make It". During a seven week course, members will venture intodairyland and discover many interesting facts about a variety of dairy products. They will learn how dairy products are made, the importance of dairy products in the diet, and how to shop for, store and cook with them. All members will be interested in "Milk Makes It". For more informa- tion about joining, contact Jane Muegge at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5171, Clinton Agricultural Office. Workshops for 4-11 leaders will be held Wednesday September 3rd (Day), and Monday September 8111 (Day and Evening). Register now. Playground program over Hensall girl in 'Annie' cast Hensall's own Victoria Bisback is playing the part of one of the orphens in Annie, now playing at Huron Coun- try Playhouse in Grand Bend. Perfor- mances began last week after a very gruelling two weeks of rehearsals. Vidd's parents are very busy these days chauffering their daughter back and forth to Grand Bend. congratula- tions to Victoria on a job well done. Anyone who gets a chance should try and catch a performance of the popular musical and give our young `star some local support. Atoms runners-up The Hensall Atom boys softball team were "B" runnersup at the play- off tournament in Cromarty on Sun- day. They Lost their final game 6-5 to Hibbert in a very exciting match. Well done, boys! The Atom girls also Lost their final game Sunday to become `B' runners- up. The girls put up a real fight and never gave up. Keep up the good work, girls! Queensway news We had some very special visitors here at Queensday this week. On Tuesday morning the Hensall Sum- mer Playground children entertains _- us with several skits and songs that they have learned over the summer. Afterwards we all enjoyed some juice and cookies. Thank you for coming to Queensway, children. We hope you will return again next summer. This week's church service was performed by Rev. Stan McDonald of the Hensall United Church. Mrs. Joyce Pepper was our pianist and Mrs. Nan Britton, Mrs. Mary Roobal, and Mrs. Erlene Stewart came as volunteers. On Wednesday afternoon our Nur- sing Home residents worked on braiding colourful cords for our call bells. This has turned out to be a ter- rific craft as everyone can take part in some way. On Wednesday evening several of our residents attended our Kippers;. By MARGARET HOGGARTH Personals Mildred and Ronald MacGregor have returned from a five-week trip to England, Scotland and northern Ireland. After arriving at Gatwick airport they visited relatives in Hastings, toured London, Canterbury, Windermere and Stratford. In Scotland Mildred and Ronald visited Stirling and Kippen. While in Kippen they were fortunate enough to take in the trapshooting connected with the Commonwealth Games. They toured the lowlands of Scotland and took a ferry from Stranraer over to Larne in Northern Ireland,,They flew home to Toronto from Scotland's Prestwick airport. The community was saddened to hear of the death of a former resident, Grace Pepper, who along with her husband the late Stewart Pepper farmed in the area for a number of years. The Kippen community ex- tends sympathy to those relatives left to mourn. Marlene and Bob Bell and family, along with Marlene's four sisters and their families, organized an open house for Beatrice and Ross Richard- son of Exeter on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Kippen United Church The congregation of St. Andrew's was reminded of the upcoming flea market, craft and bake sale at Kippen United Church on Saturday August 30. Donations of crafts, baking etc. will be gratefully received. Proceeds will be used for repairs and work of the church. Next Sunday's service will be a joint service at Brucefield Church at 10 a.m. "Patience" was the theme of Rev. Lorne Keays' sermon. He outlined the need for patience in many situations, and the examples of patience in Jesus' stories. Because God is patient with man, our patience comes from Him and when we turn to Him, we will develop more patience.' 4 0 • Y moviepresentation entitled "Aerial Odyssey" which was a film on New Zealand and its many attractions. We really enjoyed it! ---- –_. On Thursday afternoon many of us took part in a sing -song. It was a lot of fun singing everyone's favorite old- time songs and hymns. Carol Gaschy led the sing -song while Joyce Pepper accompanied on the piano. A birthday party was held in the Rest Home this week for all Rest Home residents who celebrate their birthdays this month. Happy Birth- day to Myrtle Gunning, Irene Heaman and Florence Potter. Quote of the week: "For the friend- ship of two, the patience of one is necessary." - American Indian Proverb. Playground over Another successful year for Hensall Playground drew to a close Friday with a party day. On Thursday the children enjoyed a trip to Storybook Gardens in London. The entire six-week program was well run. Thanks to leaders Jackie and Deb and a special thank you to volunteer leaders Joanne, Eloise and the two Robs for their hard work. Personals Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent a few days recently with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle before leaving for a two-week vacation in the Caribbean. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark of Hensall who celebrated their 60th wedding an- niversary last week. They were treated to supper out by their family. Mrs. Ross MacMillan of Waterloo spent a day last week with her mother Filter Queen IN THE HEART OE DOWNTOWN VARNA- 482-7103 The Hair Hoyse 84 Queen St., Hensall 262-3016 Summer Perm $2500complete Closed for holidays Aug. 25 - Sept. 1 Back to school hair cuts '5.00 Closed Monday; Open Tues. - Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9.1 Wed. & Thurs. evenings 7 - 9 p.m. Mrs. Laird Mickle of Hensall. Welcome two more families to Hen- sall. The Dube family from St. Thomas have moved into the former Mock home on Queen St. W. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anstett are now residing on Oxford St. No applications for plan changes . The Huron County planning com- mittee held meeting in Hensall Tues- day night to update policy for the village. The committee included county planner Patty Munkittrick along with Hay township reeve Lionel Wilder and reeve Gerry Prout of Usborne township. All members of Hensall council were also present to add to policy to allow changes from rental accom- modation to condominiums. Clerk Betty Oke said although there have been no formal applications for any changes the input for such legisla- tion was necessary. MI III Ell MI MI III III Ell • TRUST 1 1 .COMPANY 1 SUARANTEED 1 CERTIFICATES 1 • AVAILABLE 1 1 Representing many trust , Ecompanies, highest rates usually available. 1 For more Information 1 contact John R. Consitt IN at 236-4387 or 236-4560 ar --11.---Iii•- Coming Aug. 27, 1986 Simple Expressions Mens and Ladies Clothing 1221)Ciing St., Vitfehge Waik Hensall, Ont. Hensall Civic Corner The 1986 session of Hensall Playground has come to an end. It was a successful summer and the children very much enjoyed the various trips and activities planned for them. All of this would not have been possi-„ ble without the enthusiastic support received from the parents. We would also like to thank our volunteers Rob Hoffman, Rob McClinchey and Joanne Consitt. They did a great job. Sincerely, Deb Hodgins, (Supervisor) Jackie Bell, (Assistant) VILLAGE OF HENSALL PUBLIC MEETING Concerning a Proposed Comprehensive Zoning By-law TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora- tion of the Village of Hensall will hold a series of public open houses, as indicated below, to consider the proposed comprehensive zoning by-law. OPEN HOUSES Monday, September 22, 1986 and Wednesday, September 24, 1986 Drop In anytime between 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. • 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Library, Hensall Town Hall, King Street The open houses are deemed to be public meetings under Sec- tion 34(12) of The Planning ',Act; they provide o flexible timetable to suit the majority of ratepayers and on opportuni- ty to cons -Pier and•discuss specific concerns on a drop-in basis. The proposed zoning by-law affects the entire Village of Hen- sall. It implements the Village of Hansa!' Secondary Plan by establishing land use controls and zones in the Village. ANY PERSQN_ may attend the public meeting anti/or make writ- ten or verbal representation either in support of or in opposi- tion to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATIQN relating to the proposed zoning bv-Iaw itavailableot jhe Clerk's Office in the Hensall Town Hall during normal business hours. In addition, a draft copy of the proposed by-Iaw is being sent, for information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants, os noted on the latest revised assessment records. Dated at the Village of Hensall August 20, 1986 Mrs. Elizabeth Oke Village of Hensall Box 279 Hensall, Ontario NOM 1 XO (519).262-2812 4