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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-04, Page 15Centennial tickets available Three Links plan potluck The Three Links Seniors will hold their pot -luck supper on Tuesday April 17 at 6:30 p.m. Note the change of date. The Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges held a euchre on Thursday evening at the local hall. Prize win- ners were: ladies high, Mrs. Gertie Moir; consolation, Al- deen Volland; men's high, Harold Willert; consolation, Hans Gerstenkorn; lone hands, Bev Hamilton. Draw winners were Elizabeth Riley and Harold Willert. Proceeds all go to the Humanitarian Services Committee. Centennial Committee The Hensall Centennial Committee held their regular meeting Monday, March 27 in the United Church Hall. Com- mittee reports were heard and the planning stage seems ,to be nearing completion. Now the real work must begin. • On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY - COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS • wloavcs • GROUPS • PUBLICITY .Mounting and laminating r.o„0.4.r 04 ,•o...0,• ow v“,40 Y.r.,.... • op,'$(00u. Telephone 235-198 137 Thames Rd. fast Exeter, Ont. 'tickets for the various barbecues and 'dances, plus the opening ceremonies are on sale now. Since a limited number are available for eadh event, you are advised to secure your tickets early. These tickets may be pur- chased at any of the business outlets displaying the yellow cards. Queensway news Ladies from Unit 3 of the Hen- sall United Church were in on Monday to play bingo. After- ward one of the ladies played the piano and a short sing- song was held. A special thank you is extended to each of the ladies from this group who came to play bingo with the residents throughout March. The music provided by several ladies was ap- preciated very much. The Tuesday Church ser- vice was conducted by Edgar Cudmore and along to assist him wereseveralladies from the Zurich Mennonite Church. On Wednesday afternoon tables of crokinole and checkers were set up throughout the Home. All those involved certainly had a good time. Thursday afternoon the Home was filled with sounds of singing voices as the residents got together to sing some old-time favourites. In the evening a movie showing terrariums and a variety of bottle gardens was viewed by April Shower Values Semi -Sweet Chocolate, Butterscotch 500 gram. '2.19 kg. Chips Ib.1.99, Borden, Sweetened Condensed milk, 300 ml. Eagle Brand Reg. $ $2.25 1 e89 Stafford Blueberry, bulk Pie Filling Ib. $ 1 03 5 Chocolate Chip Cookies lb' 99e Ontario, 500 gram Peanuts T.19 kg. Ib. $1.O8 Graham Crumbs $1.31 Open 9 to 5:30 Mon. to Saturday Closed Sundays FERGU ON APIARIW\ Hwy. 84, between Hensall and Zurich 236-4979 Hensall's Happy Hundreth - 84 ../u•s aPPY ndredtb a4 +IutRoi.•t • =t. VP' MICROWAVE COOKInG DEMOf1STRATIOn Leam how to prepare delicious meals with a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Actual disheswill be prepared during the demonstration. At our store oT Wednesday, April 18 7 - 9 p.m. Get your ticket now. Only 75 will be sold. We Service what We Sen DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAYS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES the residents. Everyone seemed to have a good day at bowling on Friday ' as the scores were all quite good. Nell Regan had the highest score, 160, but Lloyd McDougall and Ross Thomp- son also did well with scores of 114 and 116. We would like to welcome Mr. Elmer Potter back after a lengthy stay in hospital. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day; the sermon was "Blind But Now I See" from St. John Chapter 9. -Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the organ. Flowers in the church were in memory of the later Bert Thompson by his family. The ladies are holding a Daffodil Tea and Bake Sale Saturday April 14 at 2:00 p.m. Final meeting of 4-H We met for the last time on Tuesday March 20 with our mothers at the meeting. President Pat Masse started the meeting with the 441 pledge, then we had the famous quilt block game, followed by a display of quilts. We had lunch and the meeting was over. We would like to thank our mothers for coming and mak- ing our meeting so enjoyable. We would also like to thank our leaders Marg Cole and Janet Sangster and Dorothy Brintnell. (By Pat Masse) Return from cruise. Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Pauline Bell returned on Saturday night from a cruise on the Sun Viking Ship. They flew from Toronto to Miami, Florida, on toOcho, Jamaica; to Willemstead, Curacao, N.A.; Caracas, Venezuela; Bridgetown, Barbadoes; Fort de France, Martinique; ,Philipsburg, -,St. --Marten; San - Juan, Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. after two_.,, days at sea they returned to Miami, Florida; There were 783 on the cruise; 73 entered the contest for the Princess of the Ship and Pauline Bell won the trophy and was crowned princess. Pauline was also the winner of numerous other trophies. They enjoyed most beautiful weather. RAISING MONEY — The Explorers o Hensa UC sold co fee an• can • les at t e Centennial bake sale to raise money for their Go Camping project. Shown are Joetle Beaver (left), Tracy Maxwell, Gail Boogemans, Kelly Gackstetter, Lynda Shirray, Heather Tinney and Tracy Campbell. The girls are also taking orders for started pansy plants - the village's Centennial flower .- for May delivery. Troll ensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 The wise man reads both books and life itself. .1 SPECIAL BAKE SALE — The Centennial Committee of Hensall United Church held a bake sale on Saturday to provide money for Centennial celebrations. Shown vIith some of the many baked goods are Bonnie Gould (left), Shelley Parsons, convener Audrey Christie, Mary Kinsman and Jean Cole. Blanche Bailee of Bon- nyville, Alberta spent a week at the home of her brother and sister- in-law Alphonse and Betty Grenier. On Monday Alphonse and Betty Grenier, Blanche Bailee, Joe and Joanne Bengough attended the funeral in Detroit of Lawrence Quenneville, a brother-in-law, uncle of the Greniers. Mrs. Annie Becker, Mrs. Percy Will4rt, . Mrs. Irene Steinbach and Mrs. Mae Davidson were Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Alphonse Grenier in Hensall visiting with Blanche Bailee and Mrs. Grenier. Mrs. Gordon Troyer is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she is receiv- ing treatment. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after spending the past week with her son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke Mr. and MI's. George • Parker visited on Sunday with Mr. Bitl Shaddick and family in Kitchener and were accompanied home by Mrs. Pearl Shaddick who spent the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe, ,Mitchell,., visited recently with the latter's mother Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Gerald visited recently with the former's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.. Bill O'Brien, Todd and Tracey at Brigden. . GOING HAIRY — Erl'frants in the Hensall Centennial beard -growing contest received their official hats at b fun night in the coinmunity centre. Shown in top picture are Don Reynolds (top left), Don Dixon, Ross Sararas, Walter Denys, Doug Cooper, Jim Aikenhead, Al Hoggarth, Tom Bailey, John Baker, Dan McGlinchey, Joe Rob- bins, Bill Bengough and (front) Ross Kercher, Lloyd Allen, Gary Campbell, Richard Rader, Gary Kyle, Grant Jones, Alf Grenier, Gerry Neilands, Richard O'Rourke, Bob Caldwell and Ray Consitt. Those in bottom picture are Joe Bengough (back left), Julian Bayley, Bill Tinney, Gary Stevens, Ken Clarke, Charlie Dalrymple, Eric Mansfield, Bill Gibson, Jim Robinson, Cecil Pepper, Randy Dayman and (centre) Jerry Willert, Bob Erb, Harry Klungel and (front) Len Hoffman, Pat Volland, Bob Baker, Dan Crerar, Les Gardner, Jim Hyde, Steve Knight, Bill Baker, Harold Knight and Roily Vanstone. Missing: Howard Atkins, Mike Westlaken, Rev. Stan McDonald, Marti Consitt, Al Kyle, Wayne Reid, Victor Knip, Cecil Kipfer, Howard Dayman and Rick Ingram. HENSALL Civic Corner B.I.A. Landscape Maintenance Tender Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 3:00 p.ni. on Monday, April 9, 1984, for landscape maintenance of improved areas in the Hensall B.I.A. area. Maintenance manual including plans, specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the town hall. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Elizabeth A. Oke Clerk -Treasurer VIIIoge of Hansa!, Couples club starts off well The Couples Club got off to a great start on Thursday evening at the United Church with an excellent attendance. The group enjoyed pro- gressive crokinole followed by lunch served by the Chris- tian Development committee. The graup will be meeting on the fourth Thursday of every month with a varied pro- gram. Hosting the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Taylor. A gospel hymn sing opened the United Church service on Sunday morning when the congregation joined in singing some of the old, beloved hymns. Ushers for the day were Lloyd Ferguson, Harold Parsons, Eric Mansfield and Steven Corbett. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "Why God Allows Temptation", looking at the story of Abraham's great temptations and how God made him adequate to meet them. "Today believers have more resources with which to face trials than Abraham did," he said. Lent gives Christians time to reflect upon their spiritual resources. The children's story was on looking at the faults of others. It's so easy to see the sins of other people and so hard to see our own, he said, but that's not the way Christians should live; we nted to take the log out of our own eye before we condemn the other Times -Advocate, April 4, 1984 Page 15 Kippen clubs meet By Margaret Hoggarth '.f'he organizational meeting of the Huron County Poultry Club was held on Wednesday March 28 at the O.M.A.F. of- fice in Clinton. Leaders of this year's club are: Paul Hoggarth, Dave 'Van Beers, Ralph Schott and Barry Cleave. The club has 10 members participating, five in fancy and five in commer- cial. The election of officers was held. The lucky winners were: president, Dave Van Beers; vice-president, Fred Peel; Secretary, Mike Pullen and press reporter, Greg Hoggarth. A proposed club trip to the London Poultry Exhibition is 'planned for mid-April ; details will be sorted out later by the leaders. Ideas for club meetings were discussed and the members decided upon having egg judging at two meetings and live poultry judging at the other two. Since the club only has ten members , a membership drive was discussed and each member was encouraged to bring a friend on the next meeting, which will be at the Cleave Ranch on May 23. The meeting was closed by Dave Van Beers with the 4-11 pledge. Press reporter - Greg Hoggarth The sixth meeting of the Kippen 3 "Calico Kittens" was held on March 27 at the home of Joyce Wilson. The roll call was answered by naming a way that quilting can be used creatively in th home. We talked about our exhibit and what it would be about -- either Tools of the Trade or the History of Quilting. Next meeting we would decide as to which one we would do for achievement night. We had a guest speaker, Audrey Coleman, who showed us how to put a quilt up by tacking it to the frame.- The- refreshments. - were served. Press reporter - Barbara Fotheringham. The Kippen 4-H Quilting Bees met at the home of Margaret Hoggarth on Tues- day March 27, to work on the exhibit for achievement night. Jane Papple presided. The roll call was answered by telling if we plan to continue quilting after this club is com- pleted and what our next quilting project will be: Diane Vanneste reported that she had purchased bristol board and marker for exhibit. Margaret Hoggarth reported she had brought the bees tor the exhibit. . We discussed the finishing of our books, which have to be handed in to our leaders by April 17. Achievement night is on April 26 at Central Huron Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. and will take the form of an Open House with everyone welcome to view our exhibits and quilted articles. We then worked on our exhibit and when completed lunch was served. Press reporter - Janet Hoggarth Personals Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone from Saulth Ste. Marie were guests of Alec and Mattie McGregor for a few days. person for having a speck in their eye. The choir sang the beautiful anthem by F. Metzler "0 Dearest Jesus." The flowers at the front of the.church were placed in loving memory of Mr. Bert Thompson by his family. Following the service a cof- fee hour hosted by the Senior Sunday School class was held in the Fellowship Hall. A very successful hake sale was held in the United Church on Saturday morning by the Centennial Committee of the congregation. Along with the tremendous selection of bak- ing the Explorers sold coffee and chocolate milk along with homemade candy to raise money for their Camping Experience. • During their stay they visited the Tavistock cheese factory,. the woolen mills in Waterloo,\ Spin Right in Ustowel, and the Yarns of Tralee near Elmira. Al and Margaret Hoggarth hosted a 50th birthday part for Bob Kinsman on Monday March 26. Three present were Bob and Frances Kins tzurn, and Phyllis and Halrold Parsons. Kippen United Cluirch news Pastor Don Moffat was back in the pulpit on Sunday April 1 at 10 a.m. Barb Cooper presided at the organ, as the choir presented the ministry of music bysinging, "Pass it On". For his sermon Pastor Don Moffat expounded on "The Christian and The Holy Spirit" by answering six ques- tions. The bulletin reminded all that Sunday April 8 at Kip- pen at 10 a.m. will bea Bap- tism, Confirmation, and Com- munion service. Kippen East W I Hurondale Women's, In- stitute celebrated 'their 65th anniversary on March 28 with a noon luncheon and an ex- cellent program. The Kippen East guests were Rena Caldwell, Joyce Pepper, Grace Drummond, Mattie McGregor,. Mona Alderdice, Grace Eyre, Mary Broadfoot, Ruby Triebner, Grace Pepper and Margaret Hoggarth. MESSY CONTEST — Bob Caldwell (foreground) and Harry Klungel clean up after ia pie eating (throwing) contest, part of o fun night for the 60 men officially growing beards for the Hensall Centennial and their wives and escorts at the Community Centre on the weekend. - - Opening April 9 Glamorama Unisex Hair Shop 83 Oxford Street, INensall, 262-2127 Opening specials Perms for the month of April and May $20 (first wash and set free with each perm) Wash and set $5.00 Sr. Citizens (Tuesday and Wednesday) 84.75 Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday evenings 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 noon Operated by Mary -Anne Flynn 262-2127 j Village of Hensall PUBLIC MEETNG CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW SCHEDULE A MEM TOM 1111 rr-r .111 1111 1111{li 11=fMO Il1 1 _J_ 11 N�. Lad.e w rasa tereeit:taL Lade Pr«ewa t.to L a bs Zan MLpwrey C village of Hensal I T:woo north TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall will hold a public meeting on May 8, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hensall Public School on York Street to consider a proposed Zoning By -low under Section 34 of the Plan- ning Act. The proposed Zoning By-law applies to Part of Lot 22, Concession 1 in the village of Hensall (formerly in the Township of Hay). These lands were annexed January 1, 1982 in response to the shortage of vacant land within the Village boundaries. It was intended that these lands should ac- commodate industrial-commerclal development. The proposed zoning will permit Industrial uses on approximately 29.9 hectares. Approximately 8.5 hectares is poroposed to be zoned Highway Commercial. The location of the affected lands in the Village of Hensall is shown on Schedule A. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting ore/or make written or verbal representation either in support of, or in opposition to the proposed Zoning By-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Zoning By-law is available at the Village Offices, (262-28124 or The Huron County Department of Planning and Development, Huron County Court Movie, Goderich, (524.2188), during nor - mol business hours. 1