HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-01-11, Page 8f
Times -Advocate, Januar 11, 1984
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BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD — Winter ex-
perience program employee Debra Venner works on
a maintenance manual in the Hensall municipal office.
Winter experience
proves `fruitful
By the time Debra Venner
completes her 16-weeklwtnter
experience program at the
Hensall municipal office, the
village will have a
maintenance manual detail-
ing the ways and means to en-
sure the areas improved ac-
cording to the BIA plan con-
tinue to look as attractive as
they did originally.
Working under the direct
supervision of clerk -treasurer
Betty Oke, and with some
assistance from municipal
engineer B.M. Ross Debra is
completing drawings of
areas and articles for which
the village is responsible.
These include landscaped and
grassed areas, plants and
planting beds, tree pruning,
and the garbage containers,
water fountain, street ben-
ches, planters, sins, paving
stones and lighting.
The manual will outline re-
quired labour, materials,
equipment and other inciden-
tals needed to maintain im-
provements, and an on-going
schedule (weekly, semi-
weekly, monthly or annual-
ly, detailed description of
work to be done, and work
performance detail.
The completed manual
should settlearguments such
as the precise dimensions of
town land at the railway
tracks, and how often flower
beds should be fertilized. It
will also be a valuable source
of information when the
village is drafting tenders for
work and/or maintenance of
the improved area.
Debra, will be sorry to see
her job end in February. The
Hensall native is fascinated
with how much goes on in a
municipal office, and the
range of matters covered.
The preparations for Centen-
nial celebrations are an add-
ed fascination.
Debra graduated from Fan-
shawe College's two-year pro-
gram m 1981 as an • rchitec-
tural technician, anHworked
for an architect in Alberta for
two years before being laid off
when the oil boom turned to
bust. She was surprised ajtd
delighted to see the facelift
given they downtown section of
her home town on her return
in September.
The winter experience pro-
gram is funded by the com-
munity renewal branch of the
provincial ministry of
municipal affairs and hous-
ing. Betty Oke considers it
quite a feather in Hensall's
cap that this project was one
of 23 approved across the
province.
Russian slides
at Hensall UC
next Sunday
There was an excellent at-
tendance at the United
Church on Sunday morning
when Mr. McDonald spoke on
the subject of "Who Do You
Say That I Am", taking his
text from Mark 8: 27-30. This
being the theme for the Mis-
sion Study for the United
Church, he gave the
background of the scripture
and then asked the question
Who do you, for yourself, say
that Christ is? Who is Jesus
Christ now? What he was and
did is not the question, but
who is He now and where is
He now to you.
He then spoke on how the
answer we give to this ques-
tion would determine how we
would meet life from day to
day.
The choir sang a very
beautiful anthem by E.
Thiman entitled1"O Loi e of
God" and the children's story
was `What's inside is what
really counts". Scott
Jamieson, Randy Parker,
Rod Parker and Scott Jesney
were the ushers. Next Sunday
morning will be V.I.M. Sun-
day and in the evening Bill
Mickle will be showing his
slides of Russia at the 7:30
p.m. Fellowship Service to
which everyone is invited.
The flower at the front of the
church was placed in loving
memory of David Vanstone.
Following the service a
fellowship hour was held in
the fellowship hall with Alf
and V era Ross as hosts
assisted by Dick and Pearl
Taylor, Eileen Rannie and to
Bruce and Janet Moir. re
•
Students get English penpals
Schoo!bei n
g s
On Friday January 8 at 1:15
p.m. the Hensall Public
School began the first in a
series of Centennial activities.
Principal Mr. Robert
Raeburn welcomed everyone
present and spoke to the
pupils concerning centennial
and introduced Mr. Charles
Hay, chairman of the centen-
nial committee, who briefly
enlightened the pupils on the
meaning of all the celebra-
tions for the coming year and
how our forefathers made our
heritage possible.
Mrs. Irene Davis, am-
bassadoress for the centen-
nial year, was welcomed and
introduced by Mr. Raeburn.
Mrs. Davis was attired in
pioneer costume and spoke to
the pupils and audience on
her visit to Hensall, England
last summer and gave an in-
teresting slide presentation,
which she prepared of Hen-
sall, England and York which
were very much enjoyed by
all.
The pupils were asked to
participate in "Pen Pal"
selection with fellow pupils in
London, England.
Mrs. Davis was thanked by
Eric Mansfield and then she
collected the letters written
by the pupils, to be forward-
ed to their Pen Pals.
Following the pr gram
light refreshments were
served.
Unit 4 meets
Mrs. Nan Britton opened
the January meeting of Unit
4 of Hensall United Church
with a poem. The study for
1984 will focus on all facets of
Jesus' life and works, all
hymns are to be about Jesus.
"0 God of Love, 0 King of
Peace" was followed by a
prayer of thanks and for
renewed dedication in 1984.
Mrs. Britton chose "Jesus
the Healer" for the worship.
Mrs. Mabel Parke read Mat-
thew 9:20-22 of the healing of
the women who touched
Jesus' cloak and compared it
to the ritual of purification
depicted in Leviticus.
Mrs. Roobol reported on
cards to shut-ins and Mrs.
Sherritt gave the treasurer's
report. Mrs. Britton reported
on the executive meeting.
Unit 4 will be responsible
for flowers in the church
March, June and September.
Congregational Annual
meeting will be on January
16, commencing with a pot
luck supper. The beef
barbecue will be on April 9,
prices unchanged from 1983.
Presbyterial is January 23 at
St. Johns Church, Stratford.
Used stamps for Bible
Society, which are much ap-
preciated, may be left at
main church office whenever
convenient.
Rev. McDonald gave the
study on the theme "Who Do
You Say I Am?" That Jesus
asked his disciples challeng-
ing us to to consider our own
conception of Jesus as
Teacher, Healer, Man for
children, meek and mild,
angry revolutionary or
liberater.
Elva Forrest and Rev.
McDonald read a very
thought provoking article
from Mandate. Elva read
that Christianity must return
its roots, would Christ
cognize our Christianity
HENSALL
Civic Cotrer
NOTICE of
Change of Date for Public Meeting
Corporation of the Village of Henson. To
discuss the proposed Town Hall Renovation
project to:
10,
Thursday, January 19, 1984
at 7:30 p.m.
Conference Room, Hensall 8 District
Community Centre
Hensall Kinsmen &
Kinettes '54-'84
30 years of Service to your Community
Do you wont the school in Hensall to close?
Where will our children go?
Do you want your community to grow?
If these q tions concern you, your attendance is vital
at the- a commodation review meeting to be held at
7:30 p.m. Jan, 24, 1984 at the Hensall Public School
EFIESSIIEROBSENEMAMMAMMI
"WE ARE LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER"
1
1.
with all its pomp and
ceremony, or condone the
thought that nuclear energy is
a gift from God. Mr.
McDonald showed slides
depicting Jesus in our many
conceptions of Him and con-
temporary settings of Jesus
worldwide.
Unit 3 meets
Unit 3 of the UCW met in
the church parlor on January
3 with the president Mrs.
Dorothy Parker presiding.
Mrs. Vera Ross conducted the
worship entitled "Turn a New
Page". The president
welcomed everyone and urg-
ed everyone to work together
in the New Year. The roll call
was answered by telling of a
gift you received tor
Christmas.
The offering was received
and dedicated — it was decid-
ed to send for the poster to
help promote the used stamp
program. Miss Mary
Kinsman read a poem "New
Years Message".
The study was conducted
by Rev. McDonald showing a
film on "Jesus Means Life,"
a reading from the Mission
magazine.
The meeting closed with
prayer and the benediction
and the president thanked all
•
Centennial activities
for helping and wished
everyone a happy and- pro-
sperous New Year. Mrs.
Lauretta Riley and Mrs.
Margaret Cole served lunch.
Personals
A public meeting will be
held at the Hensall Public
School on January 24 regar-
ding a study into the possible
closure of the school. All
residents of the area are
welcome at this meeting.
Keep the date in mind and
plan to attend.
Please note the time and
place of the next General
Centennial meeting to be held
at the meeting room at Hen-
sall Arena, Tuesday January
17 at 7:30 p.m.
Several relatives and
friends from this area attend-
ed the sixtieth wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd O'Brien at the Com-
munity Centre in Zurich on
Saturday evening.
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship at Carmel
Prebyterian Church on Sun-
day. Mrs. Dorothy .Taylor
presided at the piano for the
service of song. The annual
Congregational -Meeting will
be held on Wednesday
January 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Queensway
Never a dull moment tiles
place at Queensway Nursing
Home; a highlight on Monday
was a sing -song for the
residents, who wished to join
ensall
and ' district news
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262-2025
A
'SURER
SPECIAL
'`.
NO WASTE!
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
PO( BONERKBUTTS)LESS
3.2S,kg
149
SUPER
SPECIAL
CUT FROM
in old time singing. Tuesday
the church service was led by
Rev. Abraham Blaak accom-
panied at the piano by his wife
Linda. Wednesday morning
we took time for early
preparation for making-
Valentine decorations. In the
afternoon all that were involv-
ed enjoyed bingo.-
Thursday
ingo:Thursday evening was
Euovie night with everyone en-
joying seeing the old car
models ears.
Friday wa throughout
Ing
after the holidays - one would
never have known as the
scores were all very good and
close. Neil Regan was high
bowler for the men with a
score of 159 and Stephanie
Bosse high lady with score 79.
•
*r
Drrsdalos of Nonsall
SAILS
Continues
Over 200 appliances on display - All at
old prices - Subject to stock on hand.
See us before you buy. All appliances
clearly marked for quick sale. Instore
shopping only.
DRYSDALE
Major Appliance Centre
Hensall, Ontario 262-2728
We service what we sell
CLOSED Mondays,
Evenings by appointment
The place to buy appliances
"A" GRADE BEEF CUT FROM
"A" GRADE BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLADE SHORT RIB
3.26 /kg
ROASTS ROASTS
/kg
148.158..
SPECIAL!
CUT FROM
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
CROSS CUT
RIB ROASTS
437 /kg
• 1
981b
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
NO WASTE
BONELESS
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASToRSTEAKS
4183 /kg
2.19,.
SPECIAL!
TENDER YOUNG
BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
4.37 /kg
19*.
BURNS
FINE QUALITY
CAMPFIRE SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g PKG.
SPECIAL!
6 VARIETIES
SLICED ROUND
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED MEATS
175 g PKG
1149
SPECIAL!
ASSORTED VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH
MEAT
SPREAD ROLLS
Z&W BRAND
BOLOGNA, MOCK CHICKEN,
OR MACARONI AND CHEESE
COOKED MEAT
CHUNKS
?.61 'k9
1.19.
THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIALS
SPECIAL!
PORTIONED WITH SAUCE
COOKED
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAKS
175 g
f.79
SPECIAL!
PRE-COOKED
REGULAR OR CHEESE
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKIES
300 9189
MORE MEAT SPECIALS
BURNS REG. OR SANDWICH.
COOKED HAM SL °Eo S• 49 /kg 2.49b
MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
PARA
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS DELICIOUS
SUMMER SAUSAGE
THURINGER SLICED
ISM OUTSIDE ROUND
COOKED
8.8o
/kg 3i 9916
ROAST BEEF S ICOED 10.56.9 479„
2.84,k, 129,
COUNTRY GOLD COOKED READY TO SERVE
SLICED
CORNED BEEF
COUNTRY GOLD DELICIOUS
SLICED
_SALAMI
44450 g PKGS
175 g PKG.
99°
SPECIAL!
FRESH PORK & BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
ENGLISH STYLE
SAUSAGE
II39 ikg.996.
250 g
f.19
SPECIAL!
BURNS
ALL WHITE, WHITE
AND DARK MEAT OR
TURKEY b HAM
COUNTRY CLUB
SLICED TURKEY
125 g
149PKG
McGREGORS FROZEN BOXED `MEATS
'BROWNED BREADED ITALIAN STYLE SBA SERVING
VEAL CUTLETTES ELY THE 8044 ori, Y 12,100 g 6.95
BROWNED BREADED SCALLOPINI STYLE 13t SERVING
VEAL CUTLETTES 8v THE BOX ONLY 1244125 g
9.9S
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JANUARY 17TH EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT JAN 14 -
SUPER SPECIAL!
JUMBO STEAK SHAPED 491 SERVING
BEEF STEAKETTES L3Y THE CASE ONLY 12,143 g ',5.S9
BREADED PREPARED 411 SERVING
SLICED BEEF LIVER 8Y THE CASE ONLY 14 x 100 9 5, 75
OUR
N PREPARE A CUSTOM
MADE MEAT & CHEESE COUNTERS A TRAY YOR YOUR NEXT LUNCHEON
ONTARIO
GROWN
N N0.1
5 Ib. BAG
CARROTS
99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS
4 1
1.08.4 Ib
PRODUcz
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
COUNTRY•FRESH CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
"km I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
HEAD
LETTUCE
CONTAINS 7
BASIC
VITAMINS &
MINERALS EA.
PRODUCT OF CANADA FANCY IDA RED
3 Ib
APPLES
'.5,
CANADA NO. 1 MILD COOKING
2 Ib
ONIONS,
69�
SUPER SPECIAL!
ONTARIO GROWN
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE J
WAXED
RUTABAGAS
(TURNIPS)
/kg
Ib.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CELERY HEARTS
NO. 1 GRADE
FROM CALIFORNIA 1.
29fl1,N
PRODUCT OF MEXICO NO. 1
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
26�.a 1.It
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
Sllr 140 v
LEMONS
61 99i?