HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-20, Page 5wt*
highlight of the May Meeting
when Unit 2 of the flensall
UCW met an Mow* nlgln
Oh Unit 4 at their -guests'
Eprty-three ladies enJoyed
the meal of cold Meats,
casseroles, salads and
desserts.
Mother's Day was the
iherne,of the meeting which
followed and WaS Opened by a
poem on mathers read by
Mona Alderdice, The
devotional, given by Eleanor
Mansfield, directed our
thoughts to Hannah, who
dedicated her son Samuel to
the Lord in Thankfulness for
his birth.
Following the dedication of
the offering, the business was
conducted by unit leader,
Hilda Payne. Arrangements
were completed for the beef
bar-b-que on May 26 and the
flowers in the church in June.
It was decided not to hold a
baking booth at the Kinnette
Rummage Sale on May 13.
The program led by Grace
Drummond and Mona
Alderdice, completed a very
enjoyable evening. Games
and contests were enjoyed by
all present. After the games,
all who had helped were
thanked and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
Welcome
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Berk Malik from New Delhi,
India, who have taken up
residence in the Fink
Apartments on Oxford Street.
We hope they will be very
happy -in their new land and in
the village of Hensall.
Back Annexation
Preserving the present life-
style of Hensall residents and
yet. at the same time
allowing for orderly growth
for the village is the problem
facing the planning com-
mittee of that municipality.
Housing and _parks are
peaningful elements in
developing this plan and must
vary to suit the individual
needs of the population in
price, appearance and size.
In the Hensall area 32 per
cent of the total acreage is
now in residential use, 80 per
cent of that area supports
single-family dwellings, 3 per
cent own mobile homes, 2 per
cent live in flats above
businesses and 12 per cent
consists of rental ac-
commodation, 54 per cent of
which are contained in two
• apartment buildings. Under
construction are 72 apart-
ments. with a further 18
planned.
The village of Mensall is
well equipped with park land,
8 acres being available in the
Community Park and 10
acres at the Public School.
These offer both scenic
playgrounds and organized
sport as well as picnic and
camping facilities.
These were the facts
presented by Paul Neilands.
In the discussion that
followed led by Roman
Dzus, assistant county
planner, several needs were
explored. Making available
homes for workers and the
needs of Senior Citizens are
the most important factors it
was felt. Such building lots as
already exist in Hensall are
not being made available to
buyer; a residential sub-
division may be the answer.
Mobile. homes only need
small lots and appear to blend
in reasonably well with
surrounding property.
It was generally agreed
that the amount of park space
in Mensal was more than
adequate but largly inac-
cessable - for children.
Suggested was small playlots
on corners of residential
areas.
Annexation or not was the
topic chaired by Murray
. .
to slow ceath Or. #01000M-
rOU4114e? There are both.
advantages and disad-
vantages in expanding. On
the positive side, industrial
and commercial growth.
provide more jobs and more
taxes and act as insurance
against -the possibility of any
certain industry "Pulling
our. Again, More diversified
goods and services can be
offered to the residents.
Negatively, growth calls for
expanded municipal services
such as sewage, water, storm
sewers, schools, libraries',
fire protection and others.
The character of the com-
munity could also change
with the influx of the new
population.
In spite of these facts, the.
approximately 60 people at
the meeting felt that Hensall
should go ahead and plan for
annexation, but that 'the
growth must be orderly and
kefforts made to keep the
present assessment balance.
Generally speaking, an-
nexation on the south side of
town was considered the most
desirable for both industrial
and residential.
•
fto.rt)r4t4*s.
1
4 014 4,044410%
row,.
W.I. Hears Of Restoration
Restoring the Van Egmond
Homestead to the period of
1865 is the ambitious project
of the Van Egmond Foun-
dation in Seaforth and was
ably described by David Ring
at the May meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute
held at the Hensall Legion
Hall on Wednesday, May 12.
Colonel Van Egmond is
famous for opening the Huron
Tract from. Goderich to
Guelph.
Grandmothers were the
special guests invited to this
meeting and the meeting was
opened by the new president,
Joyce Pepper, reading a
poem on grandmothers.
• Named as voting delegates to
the district annual at
Crediton on May 20 were
Jessie McAllister, Joyce
Pepper andpHilda Payne.
Those going are to get in
touch with Joyce before that
date regarding the pbt-luck
luncheon.
Grace Peck reminded
members of the Blossom Tea
at Huronview on June 9 and
asked for contributions of
aprons from the Huronview
members and baking to sell
at the bazaar. A letter was
read from the Children's Aid,
Goderich, and a membership
card was received from the
Association for the Mentally
Retarded, also a reminder
about the South Huron
Hospital Rummage Sale at
Huron Park on May 26. Joyce
reminded members that
Achievement Day was be on
May 15 and Hilda Payne
reminded members to get
their tickets from her for the
roast beef supper at the Bean
Pot on June 9 at 7:30 p.m.
after visiting Pat 0' Brians.
- The financial balance
showed a credit of S102 and it
was -voted to make a donation
to the United Church for the
use of their rooms. Janice
reported difficulties in
finalizing arrangements for.
the bus trip to the Niagara
Region in June.
Joyce gave an account of
the officer's conference
which she attended at
Waterloo. Several of the
speakers dwelt on
agriculture -more money than
ever is being spent on food;
urban growth .is being
carefully weighed against
'agriculture. Regarding
Women's Institute, we must
accept change, but keep it
under control . When we see
new ideas we should accept
the challenge and always try
to provide the opportunity for
others to take part. Com-
munication is a complex
subject; there is what you
mean to say, what you ac-
tually say. what the other
person hears, what he un -
Baker later in the evening. derstands and what he thinks
The limited supply of he heard. We must believe in.
building lots was stressed, love and accept others.
both residential and com- Two readings were given -"A
mercial. and both are already Perfect Member" by Joyce
expanding into surrounding and "What is a Mother" by
townships. By not expanding, Gladys Coleman. The
we can preserve the present meeting then closed with
life-style, but would this lead eiTheiQueen-.
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•
PRERNISIIED ALUMINUM
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Our Usual Cash &
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Semi -transparent to enhance the beauty of
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Our usual C &C 101 100
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MAY 26.1976
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KINGSVILLE
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Rog. hours:
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• See Front 010011n LoSeffe. PhOne On Highway 21 ot Stitingtritheit Co'- OS Fitirtoity Rd South
• 734-1221.• On* . 5:301 001. SOW* 00 Pt** 3711.41101. 0000 e*Att,, Phitti.7444311*
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736-2151 OWEN SOUND 376-3161
235 1422 RIDGETCWN 674 5466
124-8321 SOUTHAMPTON 797 3245
238-2374 THEDFORD 296-4991
7562,721 west. LORNE 7501520
3964403 WINDSOR EAST 777G1
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MOTS. - Fat lain, to S:30
Sat. till 4 tt.tro.
KITCHENER - WINDSOR -EAST AND
WINDSOR WEST: FRIDAY till 9 P.M.