HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-18, Page 111
Reeve
Reeve Harry Klungel met
last week with PUC manager
Lorne Archer and the
• volunteer fire brigade headed
b�yy thief Gary Maxwell to
discttas an emergency plan
for Hensall In case of disaster.
The reeve believes the large
amounts of chemicals stored
wl 1'I 1 villa_ boundaries
to meet
offer the greatest potential for
an explosion or fire, and
possible evacuation of the
community.
Case studies of similar
situations Klungel had ex-
amined during an emergency
measures weekend seminar
at Arprtor were again
dissected at the Hensel!
Times -Advocate, July 18, 1984
Page11
Popp I1
with firemen,. mill reps to formulate emergency plan
In the near future Klungel
will ask representatives n+eme, Ow tthree mills
and the General Coach and
General Homes plants to
meet with the Reeve as the
next step in drawing up a
detailed emergency plan for
Hensel'.
Carmel Presbyterian
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
giving an inspiring message,
taking his text from Matthew
10. Miss Caroline Love played
an organ solo "It Is No Secret
What God Can Do", and dur-
-in: the offerto she 'la
"Wings of Song". Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor presided at
the organ for the hymns. Ser-
vice next Sunday will be at
IT:30 a.m.
Northcrest News
On Thursday evening 21
residents enjoyed a bounteous
pot luck dinner at the Home.
Mrs. Hazel r was u
to attend owing to illness. We
all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Residents welcome Mrs.
Dorothy Munroe of Seaforth
to the apartments.
Mrs. Beatrice Harrower,
Port Franks visited a few
days with Mrs. Mabel
Shirra
t
CENTENNIAL GRADS — The graduation class of 1984 for Huron Centennial are left
-to right, Lois Binnendyk, Tracey St. Louis, Stephanie Hdlman, Pam Wood, Linda
Oliver, Cathy Haw, Lisa Strong, Jody Moffat, Yvette Predhomme, Linda Binnendyk
and Sheila Randall. In the second row are A. Mothers (principal), M. Moffat (teacher),
Cori Sinnamon, Lori Sinnamon, Lorinda Telford, Lori Hetherington, Kari Martene,
Dawn Taylor, Brenda McDougall Cindy McNall Kelly II Brandon, Tara Cluff, Jane Nip-
ple, San
Moffat and B. Laye (teacher). In the third row are Dwayne Peters, Keven Dunn, Scott
Gaston, Robbie Charters, Robert Wareing, Tom Whittaker, Brent Erb, Darcy Dayman,
Steven Caldwell, Jack Von Dorp, Chris Smith, Kevin Gingerich, Dean Dobson, Mur-
ray Towsend and Robert Hill. In the fourth row are Tony Latour, Brian Guichelaar,
Rick MacLean, Joe Farsher, John Parke, Scott Johnston, Jeremy Miller, Paul Menary,
Ian Siertsema, Shawn McCarthy, Robert Francis, Mark Westlake, Danny Kipfer and
Wallace, Lori Faber, Michelle Butt, Lori Lebeau, Kathy Rothwell, Janice Pete Ste. Marie.
hoto
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DELMONTE 4 VARIETIES
JUICES
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291
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62 I, 39�
2 LITRE JUG
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2110 ASSORTEDVARIETIES
YOORTMAN
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79#
PKG
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ST. LAWRENCE
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WESTONS FRESH
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
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474
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JELLY JAM FILLED
ROLL BUNS
1.19 .149
E.D. SMITHS
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REGULAR 4's
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380
2.19
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BAGS
°.
1.09
WESTONS
ENGLISH
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89?
izehrs
au 'se �aftta�
ALL VARIETIES
MTN. DEW
OR
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750
59 i U
mL �V3
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500 g
29
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8758 890
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283 g 69
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199
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MONDAY; TUESDAY d WEDNESDAY 9.6 P.M.
THURSDAY A FRIDAY 9.940P,M,
SATURDAY 1:30.6 D.M.
Rose Pyke and Irene
Finlayson visited with Mrs.
Anitatagein BenguughBayfield. at her cot -
Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig,Mrs. Irene Davis and
Mrs. Eileen Rannie were
hostesses for a most en-
joyable evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Al Knee prior to leaving
their apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross
(Gladys Way, Kippen) Lon-
don visited with the
McKnights on Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Armstrong is
visiting for a few days with
her daughter Mrs. Jean Love
in London.
A Pleasant Surprise
Mrs. Laird Mickle has a
pleasant surprise last Thurs-
day afternoon.when a former
Hensallite found her relaxing
in the back lawn of her home.
He said: "Hello there Dorothy
Welsh" and for a moment she
could not recall who it was but
when he said "Warrener"
she said "Happy Warrener"
or is that what they used to
call you. She was able to
name Gerald, his brother,
Alvin and one of his two
sisters, Evelyn. They hadn't
seen each other in the sixty
years after he left Hensall in
1923 when he was sixteen
years of age. He was the
eldest of his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrener liv-
ed in the home where Mrs.
Cora Patterson now resides,
just across the street from
Mrs. Mickle's home. The
Warrener's moved here from
Lansing, Michigan where the
family all received an ex-
cellent education.
Hit father was a baker and
his business was in the place
where Brian Richman's
Matoaja
neet. He said he walk-
Strphy studio now is on
i
s ed up and down the business
section and found the name
Joynt, and went in to inquire
if he was related to a Laird
Joynt, whom he used to chum
with years ago. His other
young friends of years gone
by were Sam Rennie, Ferris
Cantelon, and Morris (Molly)
Farquhar.
He had a nice visit with Don
Joynt who mentioned Mrs.
' Mickle was living on Main
Street not far from there. Ile
came around, and even
brought along former pic-
tures of his young Hensel)
friends and other interesting
pictures taken of before the
family left Hensall.He stayed
all afternoon talking over old
times, about his family of five
and his only son a medical
doctor. He inquired about
Mrs. Mickle's family, she told
him about' the wonderful
Centennial Celebrations, he
was so sorry he had not at-
tended and -would have been
here if he had known. He
stayed until 5 p.m. and intend-
ed to go downtown and buy a
Centennial book.
Warrener said he was back
to Hensall several years ago
and spent the whole afternoon
with his first public school
teacher Miss Annie Consitt
and believe it or not she
recognized him right away
and was able to name him.
They had a wonderful
afternoon.
Miss Consitt was also Mrs.
Mickle's first teacher.
At that time he had also
taken pictures of his former
home which had been
remodelled. He said he hoped
to come again and expressed
thanks to Mrs. Mickel for a
wonderful afternoon.
Mrs. Mickle thought there
were maybe some people in
the area and surrounding
area who still remember the
Warreners.
Queensway News
Activities at Queensway
this past week started out
with a game of bingo on Mon-
day afternoon.
On Tuesday morning
various games such as bean
bag toss and the balloon and
saddle game were enjoyed by
the residents. In the afternoon
everyone had the opportunity
to get involved in a hymn
sing.
The highlight of Wednesday
was the birthday party in the
afternoon. The birthdays
were Louise Mitchell, Percy
Merkley, Genevieve Win-
dover and Hiram French. We
also celebrated Robert Jones'
birthday as he was in hospital
on his birthday in May.
On Thursday afternoon a
sing song was enjoyed by the
residents. In the evening a
movied entitled "Land By
Sea" was viewed by the
residents.
On Friday morning the
Baking Club got together and
baked some cookies.
' On Sunday in order to
celebrate the day known as
National Ice Cream Day the
residents got together to
make their, own ice cream
sundaes and have ice cream
cones.
LUCKY ONES — Six lucky participants in the Hensall Bicentennial youth sports and
fitness program had their names drawn to attend the area fitness festival in Dor-
chester July 25. Shown (back left) are playground supervisor Jo -Anne Pepper, Lin-
da Shirray, Jodie Horton, supervisor Lisa Hamather and (front) David Northcott,
Kevan Moir, Heather Ketchabaw and Steve Cam • bell.
Thomson family
holds reunion
The 45th Thomson Reunion
was held Sunday July 15, 1984
at St. Christopher's Beach,
Goderich. There was an at-
tendance of 90 among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomson, Hagerstown,
Maryland, U.S.A., Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hooey and
Timothy, Terrace, B.C.
After a delicious
smorgasboilti lunch the presi-
dent Joyce Foster conducted
the business meeting. A
warm welcome was given to
everyone attending, and
especially for those from a
distance. The minutes of the
1983 reunion were read and
approved. A moment of
silence was observed in
memory of Bert Thomson and
Sid Thomson who died since
the last reunion.
Marriages and births dur-
ing the year were recorded.
Introductions were made and
interesting information was
given concerning, the Thom-
son families.
The 1985 reunion will be
held at St. Christopher's
Beach, Goderich, the third
Sunday in July.
The Executive is: Presi-
dent: Joyce Foster; Vice-
president: Mary Thomson;
Secretary -treasurer: Dorothy
Cornish; Sports committee:
John Thomson and Bruce
Thomson; Table committee:
Bill and Dorothy Chase. Bob
and Glenda Cornish were in
charge of sports. An excellent
program of races, games, and
contests were enjoyed.
There will be a Memorial
Service held at Hensel! Union
Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. on Sun-
day, July 29. All are invited to
attend.
Shuffleboard
The Shuffle Boards are in
full swing now that they have
been cleaned up. Anyone of
the group is welcome to enjoy
shuffling. This week the
weather is perfect for the
courts.
1
GRADUATION — Each of the 31 children who signed
up for the week-long Bicentennial youth sports and
fitness program received a certificate, badge and pin.
Parks board chairman Butch Hoffman gives Rob Con-
sitt his certificate while Irene Davis and area coor-
dinator Lisa King look on.
Summer
July 19,
30 %
OFF
all Longchamp and
Pinwheel Crystal
in stock
4'KIng St. Hensall (r1 I i six �i )
PH: 262.2029 ,
Clearance
20&21
10% to 40%
Off
.other selected
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the
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