Times-Advocate, 1986-11-12, Page 2816A Times -Advocate, November 12, 1986
'1114
, .
122 KING STREET
GRAND OPENING - Taking part in the official opening of the Village Walk in Hensall were (left) Dolly
Creces and Joanne Miller, proprietors of Simple Expressions, developer Brad Oke, Reeve Jim Robin-
son, MPP Jack Riddell and Christine and Tim Wilcox, owners of Signs and Shirts.
Stores host open house
Christmas spirit comes early
The Christmas spirit was in
evidence Sunday in downtown Hen-
sall. A great number of Hensall and
area residents visited the Christmas
Open House at The Birch Tree, The
Flower Basket and Spinning Wheel
where they enjoyed hospitality and
bargains.
The Village Walk celebrated their
Grand Opening on Friday with a
ribbon -cutting ceremony followed by
refreshments.
Volland's Meat Market is
celebrating their second anniversary.
DONATIONS - Victor, Knip (centre) president of the South Huron
Association for the Mentally Handicapped, accepts $200 cheques from
Hensall Kinettes president Caroline Knight and Kinsmen president
Bryan Fink. The money is to be used for the new group homes built
in Exeter.
.141.
E - Victor Knip e pe. Kinsmen Steve Knight (right)
draw the November winner in the Hensall Kinsmen's trip -of -the -
month contest. Mark Heimrich, Zurich won a eight-day trip to
Venezuela
FLOORING
Congratulations Keith and Dorothy on
being part of Hensall's thriving
downtown.
Junior hockey begins
Hensall two youngest hockey teams
began their season schedules on
Saturday. The Tykes began by troun-
cing their biggest rivals Huron Park
9-3 in the morning and in the p.m. the
Novice team soundly defeated
Goderich with a score of 9-2. Con-
gratulations to all the boys and
coaches on a great start.
Unit 3
The November meeting of Unit III
U.C.W. was held last Tuesday after-
noon with Marg Upshall presiding.
The meeting was opened with theme
song followed by prayer.
A work bee was held in the morn-
ing for the making of old-fashioned
Christmas decorations. The members
answered the roll call by wearing a
poppy.
The worship was conducted by
Beatrice Munn on "What Doth it
Prophet?"
Plans were finalized for the bazaar
on Friday, November 21 at 3 o'clock.
Loretta Riley gave the study on
"Let's talk Indians". Pearl Taylor
read several poems titled "Mindful of
the Blessings" and "Falling Leaves".
The December meeting was review-
ed and members were reminded of
the Christmas gift exchange.
Hostesses were Sheila Corbett and
Phyllis Parsons.
Shuffleboard
The Happy Pushers had a good
time shuffling on Thursday,
November 6 at the Hensall arena.
Ladies high scores were: Pearl
McKnight 314, Mary Buchanan 311,
Eileen Dowson 277. Men's high
scores: Dave Kyle 369, George
Dowson 301,4John Consitt 236.
Ilorticulturalists to meet
The Hensall and District Hor-
ticultural Society will be holding their
Christmas meeting on Monday,
November 17 at the Hensall United
Church at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to come and hear guest
speaker Jane Muegge speak on food
preservation.
All' members who are present will
receive their premium, a hyacinth
bulb.
Thanks to all for cleaning out the
village flower beds and preparing
them for winter.
Unit IV
Nan Britton opened the November
meeting of Unit IV U.C.W.. with a call
to worship "Learn to Care".
• Devotional by Rena Caldwell, John
12, was begun at the 21st verse. The
Greeks asked would we see Jesus. To-
day we must wish to see Jesus to ex-
perience true Peace and Joy.
Roll call was answered by 14
members who made, 49 visits.
Treasurer Elva Forrest made her
report. The offering was dedicated by
Nan- Britton.
Hazel Luther gava a reading "If
Jesus came to your house" which was
very thought-provoking.
The general meeting will he
December 1 with Unit IV.to provide
lunch.
.Elva Forrest and Sadie Hoy -are to
continue in Church in Society. Mabel
Shirray is our representative to the
Nominating Committee, Mary Alex-
ander to Leadership Christian
Development.
Mary Alexander gave an account of
a graduate studenLw-jto Iived among
the. hluit and learned first hand of
their fight for survival against
Southern influence.
Slate of officers for 1987 is Unit
Leader Nan Britton, assistant Elva
Forrest, secretary Sadie Hoy, assis-
tant Rena Caldwell, treasurer Elva
Forrest, assistant Nell Riley, card
convener Mary Roobol, social func-
tions Evelyn Flynn and Eileen 'tan-
nic, pianist Dorothy Mickle and assis-
tant Mabel Shirray.
Northcrest news
Ida Dickett and daughter Merle
McLellan of Kippen visited in Toron-
to last weekend with Ida's grand-
daughter Robin McLelland.
Ernie and Olga Chipchase attend-
ed the funeral of Ernie's uncle in"
Thamesford last Thursday.
Pearl McKnight accompanied by
Virginia and Carl EIg of Atwood
visited on Sunday with Nelson
McClirfchey of Brantford.
Rose Pyke spent last weekend with
her friend Aimee Millin in Toronto.
Sixteen attended pot luck last Mon-
day and a good time was had by all.
If you're looking for carpet or vinyl for o small
area or an entire house
Do it yourself or have our
installer Ed Allen do it for ou
353 Maln St., S.. Exeter
i
Hensall Civic
, •
Corner
REMINDER
Taxes are Due!
Final instalment on or
before November 15,
1986.
PARKING NOTICE •
To facilitate Snow Removal, residents are
reminded that By -Law 19-85, as amgnded,
prohibits parking on the streets of I4ensall
between the hours of 2 AM and 7 AM.
1
Council reviews
concerns about
zoning changes
Reviewing the concerns of some
Hensall residents over the future ef-
fect of the zoning bylaw currently be-
ing drafted took over an hour at the
regular November session of Hensall
council. After discussion with Huron
County planner Patty Munkittrick,
her recommendations were
approved.
Church House Antiques, previous-
ly designated institutional will be
redesignated residential and status
zoned to recognize the existing use
and continuing use as an antique store
or other permitted use in future if the
property .is sold.
Submissions from Eric Mansfield,
Mrs. Linda Towton and Mrs. Helen
Thomson were handled identically.
Council accepted the planners strong
recommendation against
redesignating the properties to a
residential category. Instead, they
will be included in the, ' 14 permit-
ted uses in an M1 zone, which legally
establishes existing single family
residences and buildings and struc-
tures accessory to single family
residences.
No new residences will be permit-
ted in those areas. On the advice of
building inspector Herman Van
Wieren, a stipulation will be added to
the bylaw stating that if 75 per cent
of any of these properties is
destroyed, the site will be levelled and
a new single family residence will not
be allowed.
The upholstery business in part of
the new home being built by Jim and
Linda Ferguson will be considered a
home occupation and subject to the
home occupation provisions in the
bylaw.
Bill Gibson and John Castledine will
be advised that their property across
from the Laundromat will remain R2
rather than C4 at present. If they later
wish to establish a beauty salon, the
draft plan allows a home occupation
to take up to 25 per cent of the space
in a house.
Three Reid lots (in different
names) will be left legal non-
conforming rather than rezoned com-
mercial to a status zoning to provide
most flexibility. Munkittrick argued
against a commercial designation, as
this would allow the full range of
highway commercial uses in a
residential area and would set a
precedent for rezoning additional
lands in this area to commercial.
All who submitted concerns will
receive letters from the Huron Coun-
ty planner addressing their particular
situations. Copies of the amended
bylaw will be mailed to all property
owners after council approval is
received and notices are placed in
local papers. People will then have 35
days to raise any further objections.
Kien
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
The citizenship meeting of Kippen
East WI will be held on Wednesday,
November 19 at 12:30 p.m. Members
will meet at Miller's Barn for lunch,
followed by a craft demonstration.
Roll call will be answered by nam-
ing a place in Ontario you would
recommend to a tourist.
Wear your pin or pay a fine.
Kippen United Church
The service of Remembrance was
held at St. Andrews on Sunday,
November 9. Rev. Lorne Keays
preached on the things that make for
peace.
filter
Queen
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA
482-7103
Hensall Arena
Events
Wed., Nov. 12
2:30-3:30 p.m. -Moms & Tots ,
515 p.m. Hensall Minor Hockey
Novice Practice
Atoms vs. Zuich
Pee Wees vs. Elma Logan
Bantam vs. Elma Logan
Thurs., Nov. 13
5:30 p.m. Ringette
8:15 p.m. Exeter Mohawks
10:00 p.m. - Open Ice
Fri., Nov. 14
5.15 p.m. Hensall Figure Skating
8:00 p.ln. Open Ice
9:45 p.m. Gary Moore
Sat, Nov. 15
7:45 a.m.-12:45 a.m. Hensall Minor
Hockey
1:00-3:00 p.m. Public Skating
915 p.m.-Ringette
730 p.m. Howie Jones
Sun., Nov. 16
1045-12 15 p.m. -Carl Cook
1 00 -300 p.m. -Public Skating
3:15-4 15 p.m.-Seaforth Broomball
Mon., Nov. 17
5.15 p m -Hensall Minor Hockey
8 30 p.m.-Game-Northtander
Tues., Nov. 18
5 15 p m. Hensall Figure Skating
830 p.m.-Broomball-4 vs. 3
-2 vs. 1
10:45 p.m. -Open Ice
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