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Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 26three summer employees work Three enthusiastic, attrac- tive young ladies have been temporarily added to the village of Hensall's employ- ment roll through the provin- cial Experience '84 program. Lisa Hamather, 20, daughter of Bob. and Donna sJunnuluuuuu The -light Touch. By LAVENDER Living happily ever: after depends in part= on what you're after. To make a long story= short, yawn. t t t t How come vice presi- dent is considered a E. 2 nothing job for a man -- _ and an important step up for women? * * * =Heard about the new Texas-based soap _opera? It's called "Oil =in the Family". t t t t There's something to 3be said for pro sports. =Where else can you boo =a bunch of millionaires _to their faces? * * * E.You'll cheer the fast, efficient service found at F. Jack's Small Engine 14 Repair Service 107 queen St. 2 Hensall 262-2103 n lnuuulunun110n11uUlnnuuunurr Hamather, Hensall, began in the conduct of .village working in the clerk's office business. May 3 in the Involvement in 'Lisa, who will return to her Municipal Affairs program third year studying social administered by the ministry organization and human rela- of municipal affairs and hoes- tions at UWO m the fall, finds ing. During her 18 weeks of working in the Hensall office employment, Lisa will be during plans for the village's compiling a policy manual Centennial and future which will spell out among economic development "pret- other things the duties of the ty exciting". She says "so 'clerk and assistant clerkmuch goes on in the office Some of these duties have that I didn't realize; I didn't never been, written down. know the clerk's office was Permanent and on- going responsible for so many policies will also be classified things." and collated. For example, in One thing she does know. the tax -collecting category, The tagged dog population of Lisa will sort out bylaws per- Hensall is 83. She went door to taining to how often the taxes door selling the tags. are collected, terms of pay- Eighteen -year-old Beth ment, when the mill rate is Consitt, daughter of Marg and set, and penalties for late Ray Consitt, RR 3 Kippen, payment. began a 12 -week stint in the Some of Lisa's research clerk's office last week. Work - will likely lead to the -drafting ing under a community of additional bylaws to assist development grant, Beth wi l be taking an inventory 'of Hen - Becky Baker Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482- 7103 APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them ale.. Our repair experts will have your ap- pliance in tip top shape fast. Call us today at PECK APPLIANCES "In the Heart of Downtown Varna" VARNA 482-7103 sall to ascertain the number of homes, how many are rented, number of apart - Y --.001111111111. Beth Consltt meets and vacant lots, com- mercial buildings for rent, services and utilities available, and last but most - important, the human,, resources in Hensall. The municipal profile she produces will be used to assist the newly formed Hensall economic development action review committee promote that and accommodate new industrial development. This - is giving Beth practical ap- plication of the two-year retail management program she is taking at Sheridan College. "It will be a real challenge. Hensall is really my home town, and I hope this survey will help Hensall grow", Beth said. Becky Baker celebrated her twenty-first birthday yesterday -while manning the Hensall Centennial Head- quarters in the former Bon- thron furniture store. The for village daughter of works superinten- dent John Baker and wife Jan an her eight-week sum - Lisa Hamather mer job May 15. Becky's duties include ad- ding old articles and pictures to the growing display in the headquarters, selling tickets for the town barbecues on the Centennial weekend of June 29 to July 2, avid arranging for the many volunteers needed to set up the midway, staff the food booths, block streets for the parade, aid a myriad of other tasks. ( More volunteers as well as more pictures and articles' are needed, accor- ding to Becky.) "f'm finding out a lot about Hensall", Becky said. "Peo- ple are really pulling for the Centennial, and that's great." After the Centennial excite- ment is over, Becky will return to Conestoga College to complete her studies for a diploma in social services, to add to the one she has already earned at that college in recreation leadership. Rec vehicle display at Fiddlers Contesl General Coach will have a static display of some of their travel trailers, park models and motorized vehicles in the downtown area during the Fiddlers Contest this weekend. Visitors will have an opportunity to examine the various models of ncvrea- tional vehicles manufactured at the Hensall plant. Block Parents The Hensall Block Parent Committee is pleased to report that with a donation from the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary they have been able to start organizing this very worthwhile project. Anyone wanting an applica- tion' form, information or wishing to make a donation, please contact Ann . Rose, 262-3132 or Susan Campbell, 262-3032. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day with' Mrs. Joan Keys presiding at the organ. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed at the regular hour, 10:15 a.m. Sun- day June 17. Cromarty church anniversary will be on Sunday June 24 at 11:00 a.m. when the Church service will be withdrawn at Carmel, so the congregation may attend the Anniversary service at Cromarty. Amber Lodge The members of Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday evening with No- ble Grand Marg Upshall presiding assisted by Eunice Aikenhead, Vice Grand. A thank you note was received from the Goderich Lodge for the birthday card received. Bonnie Upshall reported for the treasurer. The lodge members and the subordinate Lodge entered a float in the Ilensall Spring Fair and ar- rangements are being made to enter one in the Centennial Thank you, buyers 1984 HENSALL CALF CLUB BUYERS The Hensall Calf Club wish to express their apprecia- tion to all the buyers who attended file Hensall South Huron Calf Club sale last Tuesday evening and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. It is support such as this which enables the committee to carry on with the program among the young people in our community and we know everyone shares a pride in their accomplishments. TOP CALF BUYERS - Bevan Shopton for Topnotch Feeds purchased Wilber Kerslake's Reserve Champion calf for $1.16 o pound and Ross Veal of Veal's Meat Market bought Scott Cooper's top calf for $1.20 per pound. 1984 HENSALL CALF CLUB BUYERS CALVES Norwich Packers 3 Dunn 8 Levack 1 Topnotch Feed 1 Corsette Meats 2 Traylor Ind 1 Flavorland 1 Gamble & Rodgers 1 Blyth Meat Market 1 LAMBS George Campbell 3 Norwich Packers Hensoll Co -Op 1 Darlings I.G.A Ed Watson 1 Darlings 1 Thank you to everyone tvhrl donated and all who attended the fair. Huron Tractor 2 Fleming Feed Mill 5 Ulch •Transport 1 Veal's Meat Market 4 Hyde Brothers 1 Hensoll Livestock Sales 1 r. 1 3 Denfield livestock 1 Veal's Meat Market 1 the! r i 1V. In( ln('l, rosettes, trophic", • Parade. Through some decline in offices Lois Jones was appointed Vice Grand and Evelyn, Secretary. Next meeting will be held on June 20 after which Lodge will con- clude for the summer months. Unit 3 The June meeting of Unit 3 of Hensall United Church met on.Tuesday. Earls Coleman was in charge of the worship service, the title being "Live tor Today." President Dorothy - Parker welcomed everyone. Members answered the roll call by tell- ing their birthstone. A thane you card was received from Queensway Nursing Home. Mary •Brintnell read an ar- ticle from the Mandate on "Challenge and Celebration." Plans were finalized for the Saturday Bake Sale at Fid- dler's Contest weekend, and for the Church's Open House Centennial weekend. Ardys Glenn assisted by Marg Cole showed a film "Christian Around the World". For the study Beatrice Munn read several humorous poems The president reviewed the September meeting and wish- ed everyone an enjoyable summer. Pearl Taylor and Phyllis Parsons were hostesses. The June General Meeting of Ilensall United Church Women was held with Rosemary Armstrong from "The Day -Care Centre for the Homebound" as the speaker. This service is held at Huron - view and provides daily transportation to and from Huronview and there is a dif- ferent program each day. More volunT els and more funding is always needed. Mrs. Armstrong was in- troduced by Audrey Christie and thanked by Ilelen Scene Joyce Pepper, President, conducted the meeting open- ing with a poem "Spring on the Farm". Belva Fuss sang two beautiful selections, ac- companied by Joyce Pepper at the piano. "Open Mine Eyes that 1 May See" and "I)ear Lord. Forgive." Leaders of the recent. 4-11 course. Dorothy Brintnell and " Marg Cole. were presented with gifts in appreciation of their leadership. 1lerntxrs were reminded of the Bake Sale at 11 a.m. on Saturday June 16 at the F'iddler's weekend in the arena, baking to be brought in by 9:30 a.m. and the Centennial bake sale at the church on June 30. Cookies are also needed, at the church for Centennial weekend; get in touch with leaders for recipes. South Huron Regional will be held on Thursday, October 11. The meeting closed with an impressive devotional, led by Elva Forrest, on prayer. To pray is to listen to ourselves, to others, - and to God. What we pray is less im- portant than what we hear. Never stop praying. The dialogue was accompanied on the screen by beautiful nature pictures. Fellowship over a dainty lunch, served by Unit 3, clos- ed the evening. Unit 4 meets Nan Britton opened the meeting of Unit 4 of Hensall United Church with a poem "Minutes of Golds". "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung and Sadie Hoy presented the Devotional with a short skit on an Adopt -A - Grandmother program spon- sored by a church. Elva For- rest was a very convincing Grandmother Sarah. The point was made, that in our desire to pass on God's love to others, we must always be sensitive to and respect the life style of others. Sadies closed with a prayer for a greater awareness for the needs of others. The Roll Call was answered by 20, who reported 84 visits, Mary Roobol sent 3 birthday, 2 sympathy, 1 get well card. Myrtle Sherrill gave a revis- ed report on proceeds from the Beef Barbecue $2,817.37. Envelope givings for first five months $447.75. The offering was received by Evelyn Flynn. Unit 4 will be respon- sible for flowers at Church in June. Nan requested cookies for Centennial "Open House", 89 dozen required. Also kit- chen help to make tea, etc. Baked goods requested for bake sales at Fiddler's Con- test and Centennial Celebra- tions. In each case have bak- ing at arena by 9:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. Nan read a poem on age (hat contained some sound advice. Elva Forrest,howed pictures on their trip to the Holy Land, with excellent commentary. Elva answered the many questions in an in- teresting and knowledgeable manner. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer followed by a deliciouslunch • served by Isabelle Rogerson, Annie Reid and Evelyn Flynn. Personals Mr. and Mrsr. A. W. Kerslake, London, called on friends in- the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe, London, called on relatives here recently. Mrs. Ross Corbett was a re- cent visitor with her mother Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Clinton. Riley Reunion The Riley picnic was held at the Hensall Park with 44 pre- sent. The sports were as follows: girl kick the slipper, Bonnie Jepson; boys kick the - slipper, Tom Jepson, Jr.; sack race for girls Laurie Harburn; sack race for boys, Darrel Lawrence; apple relay, Bret Thompson; team tire relay, Bret' Thompson team; women's guessing bak- ing product, Cheryl Smith; guessing macaroni pieces in ja`r, Ross Riley. Man with most change in their pocket, Tom Jepson, Sr.; women's boxing glove contest, Sheila Corbett; men's boxing glove contest, Dave Campbell; lucky plate, Judy Jepson; coming farthest distance, . Bret -Thompson, London; youngest person, Tim Jepson; oldest person, Madeline Harburn. It was decided•to hold the picnic next year at the park, same date. Past president, David Smale; president, JoAnne Stinson; first vice- president, Ernie Ilarburn; secretary, Elizabeth Riley; treasurer, Doreen Ilarburn; sports, Judy and Tom Jepson, David Smale won the raffle prize. Queensway news Starting off our week of ac- tivities was a sing -song on Monday morning. in the afternoon the residents got in- volved in a bingo game. On Tuesday morning some of the residents listened to a cassette tape on Helen Keller. It is a four-part series about her life story. On Tuesday afternoon church service was conducted by itev. Jim Sut- ton. Assisting him were Greta Lavender, Marion Bissett and Mrs. Frank Forrest at the piano. WINNING BABIES -- Winners in the baby show of Hensa I Spring Fair in the six months and under class are shown with their mothers. From left are Kristine Regier and mother Susan, Crediton, first; Jonathan Brand and mother Audrey, Crediton, second and Adam Ferguson and mother Linda, Hensall, third. BABY WINNERS - Winners in the Hensall Spring Fair's baby show in the over six months to one year class ore shown with their mothers. From left are Terri Lynn Regier and mother Marlene, Hensall, first; Evan McGlinchey and mother Joyce, Hensall, second and Katie Bailey and mother Leslie, Hensall, third. Most of the residents in- volved in crafts on Wednes- day morning worked on some sanding of wood which will be finished as a plant shelf. In the afternoon the residents enjoyed car rides to Bayfield. Several ladies from the Chris- tian Reformed ladies' group were in*to take them. The residents are very pleased that these ladies will be tak- ing them out each Wednesday afternoon in June. On Thurs- day morning the Baking Club got together to bake some squares and cookies. Their homemade baking was later enjoyed by all the residents. On Friday, Neil Regan came out as the men's high score bowler, 129. Murray Howe also did well with a score of 115. Dn Sunday afternoon some of the residents took the op- portunity to get outside for walks and enjoy the beautiful weather. Bjrthday greetings are ex- tended to Stephanie Bosse. A special Glank you is ex- tended to the staff members who were over to take some of the residents outside to watch the parade fair night. Personals Mrs. Annie Reid spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mrs. Dianne Sims in Exeter. Ida Baker, London is spen- ding a few days with her - mother Mrs. Asa Deeves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett were recent visitors with their mother_Mrs. Jack Corbett. Times -Advocate, June 13, 1984 Page 9A Cindy's Hairstyling Shoppe 71 Brod' Street, Hensoll, Ontario '* 262.3125 We will re -open June 12 We care about your hair. 1See our display of Gifts for Dad at TIS Binh Tree 117 King Street Hensall Ont. 262-2029 Welcome to the Fiddlers contest lune 15th and 16th • • a ': rIl ensal l's Hopp Hundredth- 8 Hensall's Happy Hundredth - 84 1 1 Thsrt{p_o-int Fran Dowson Microwave Consultant MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL Tickets available now at our store. Limited number. Get yours now We were able to again obtain Fran Dawson, the top Hotpoint Microwave Consultant for this school. Absolutely only 75 tickets will be sold At Our Store in Hensall Wednesday, June 20 7 - 9 p.m. Ggt your ticket now. Only 75 will be sold. We Service Who/ We SeJ; DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTO. HENSALL 262.7728 Ontario CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY MI 9 P w THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES Hensall's Happy Hundredth - 84 y+paIpunH A. do. s osu = w LCL • ONWt105 SHOWCASE 1, A family entertainment ' celebrating Ontario's 200 years. Ontano s Bc nhs.wwsl CNspnnons Mown O owe Palmer a16NfEN SPECTACLE PIONS � Un divertissement familial pour • welt brer les 200 ans de ('Ontario Fels au B'c.MSIWe a rOntano •velem6 D.ve.promise numbs ONLY SHOWING IN AREA! ONE NiGHT ONLY: TUESDAY, JULY 17TH at 8:00 PM GODERICH ARENA Tickets: ADULTS...i5.00 * NO RESERVED SEATS CHILDREN...s3.00 * STRICTLY FIRST COME BASIS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT OFFICE I: GODERICH, CLINTON, WiNOHAM, KINCARDINE & EXETER FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKETS... CALL 6262126 Inquire Mee .bout s 40.011 children'. Bleents url.l Show teihnInp the POLKA OOT DOOM LIVE. Apposing In Clinton t! 'sets Juty S, 3 pen; Wlnph.m i Klneerdln. July 10.4 pnr. CetM.et your Leet nen Deportment tot nrere details. nicivmernini "mins TO F►c.-w1 tin eww