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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-07-02, Page 74 1 A SCHOOL REUNION — The female students of Hensall 'Continuation School during the 1934-35 term held a reunion Saturday at the home of Minnie Noakes in Hensall. A similar get-together is planned for the summer of 1983. The special guest was teacher Miss Irene Douglas who is now 88 years of age. Back, left, Kay Williams, Mary Finlayson, Mildred Kyle, Margaret Hayter, Edna Evans, Annie Morenz, Helen Ferango, Gladys Cudmore, Doris Di!ling and Marion Walker. Centre, Helen Gould, Minnie Noakes, Miss Irene Douglas, Agnes Appleton, Ruth flay and QI i v e C o o p er F ront, Myrtle Stokes,Verna Hay, Edna Mae Sangster and Laurabelle Reichert. T -A photo Grad dinner held at Pine Rid Monday evening, June 22, the grade eight class of Hen- sall public school was honoured with a banquet at the Pine Ridge Chalet. Parents, teachers and the graduates attended the Hensall Bertha McGregor ceremony which featured special academic awards. Representing the kinette Club of Hensall and District, Mrs. Carolyn Knight •presented the Kinette Scholarship Award to Pam Cottrell and David Skea who were the top girl and boy students in grade eight. Pam Cottrell also received a mathematics award presented on behalf of the Raeburn family by Robert Raeburn, the school prin- cipal. David Skea was awarded an English award and this was presented to him on behalf of the K-40 Club of Hensall and District. Two other awards presented to the students were a French Award won by Rod Parker and presented to him by Mr. Eric Mansfield, the French teacher, on- behalf of the Mansfield family. Represen- ting the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Hensall Lodge. Mr. Eric Mansfield presented a Citizenship Award to Cheryl Webber. The special awards were mint sets which the students should appreciate over the years. This. year's grade eight class had eleven students and they were all presented with graduation diplomas by Mr. Dow Pearson and Mr. Eric Mansfield. Special thanks shown go to Mrs. Jane Hnatyk who helped the students decorate the dining room for this special occa- sion and to the other staff members who helped at the banquet, Mrs. Mary Jacobe, Mrs. Phylis Deichert, Mrs. Margaret Horner, and Mrs. Joyce Preszcator. On behalf of the staff, Mr. Raeburn ex - MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SPROUL Varna United Church was the setting for the marriage of William Michael Sproul and Cheryl Ann Webster. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sproul, London, and the bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Webster, Varna. Rev. Wilena Brown officiated. Jean Ostatijczuk was soloist, and Mary Moffatt played the organ. Maid of•honour was Lin- da Webster of Zurich. Bridesmaids were Karen Devine, San- dra Webster, Janice Webster and Tracey Devine. Bob Thibert of London was best man. Guests were ushered by Fred Ar- buckle, Brian Kellestine, Tim McGregor and Don McGregor. After a wedding trip to the Maritimes, the couple ore residing in London. pressed to the graduates best wishes for the future. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay of Stromness, Scotland spent last week visiting with the former's cousins in London and Hen- sall. On Wednesday evening twenty-two relatives were entertained with dinner and a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, Hensall. Mr. MacKay is a cousin of Nor- ma Stretton, Minnie Noakes, Jim Sangster, and John Sangster, Hensall. Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane, and Mrs. Marion Peebles, Lon- don are also cousins. This is the first time the MacKay's have visited Canada and are very impressed with the vast ss and beauty of our country. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stretton and daughters, Susan and Barbara motored Still await decisions Two area municipalities are still awaiting the deci- sion of the Ontario Municipal Board following recent hearings. Hensall Clerk Betty Oke said there has still been no word received from the OMB into Hensall's applica- tion to annex approximately 200 acres of land from Hay Township. That hearing was chaired by. Vernon Singer, Q.C. There has been no word as yet from the OMB into Ex- eter's application for the rezoning of land on Highway 83 East to facilitate the proposed move of Laidlaw Transport. Clerk Liz Bell said she phoned the OMB on Friday and was told that 1-Iugh W. Kelly, B.Sc., Q.C., had not reached his decision: Kelly had said at the con- clusion of the hearing he would make his decision "possibly by the time the day is over". He had in- dicated that a verbal deci- sion at the conclusion of the, hearing was possible, but ex- plained he preferred to ex- press in writing some of the technical planning matters thatwould have to be ad- dressed in his decision. e to Niagara Falls. The MacKays were very im- pressed with the grandeur of the Falls, and also visited the Shakespearean Theatre in Stratford. Mr. MacKay is captain of a ship which is based in Scotland. The service in Carmel Presbyterian was withdrawn owing to anniver- sary service at Cromarty Presbyterian Church when Rev. W.D. Jarvis of Tillson- burg, a former minister was the guest minister. Service will be held on Sunday July 5th at 10:15 a.m. The Estate Auction Sale of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Fuss which was held on Saturday was largely attended. Mr. Ernie Davis un- derwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London last week. His many friends mints him o enmrly ra nvary 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Citizens News, July 2, 1981 Palle 7 VON outline plans for summer months The board of management for the Perth -Huron branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, held its final meeting before summer recess on June 23. The meeting, held in the board room of Huronview, Clinton, was attended by members from both coun- ties. Several topics were dis- cussed and plans finalized to maintain optional.- func- tioning of the branch during the summer months. Effective July 1, Mrs. Jean Murdock of Goderich will act as senior nurse for Huron County. The office will soon have its head- quarters on the 2nd floor of the new addition of Huron - view, where the VON will be close to co-workers in the health care field. Mrs. Murdock's appoint- ment will bring the number of full-time nursing staff to 105- complemented by 13 relief staff, all headed by District Director, Ms. Gwen Berry. Increased nursing staff has necessitated an increase in clerical staff to 15 full time and 1 casual secretary and has added to the finan- cial burden to purchase another car. Members are looking forward to a busy summer and beginning September, will begin planning for in- creased expansion of all staff ag'the local Home Care Programe expand to provide chronic care by 1982. O\1 k•dJr�e CAE R HENSALL PLAYGROUND STAFF — This members are: (from left) Julie Mock, Marilyn Jacaui Hyde. year's Pep per, 'Sole BIS Outdoor power equipment... takes the work out of yard work BRAND NEW 1980 LT8E * 8hp * Electric Start * 38" Triple Blade Mower Reg 2,095.00 Bolens LAWN TRACTORS Count on us for expert service COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT SPECIAL 1,6950° * This Tractor is set up with special gear ratios for Snow Blowers, Lawn Sweepers, Lawn Rollers and a host of other accessories. COUNTRY Rim ERS MT. CARMEL PHONE 237-3456 VEN MON. -SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON -6 HWv 83 j DASHWDOD E TER 1 MT CARMEL Cefletr4; HURON RD 1 5 I COUNTRY COMER SIGN LUCAN TO LONDON♦ staff and 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1