Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 11Snow White arid her dwarfs, Jane Papple, ::.Tian
Gwchelaar, Darcy Dayman, Ian Siertsema and Rick
MacLean advertised the benefits of whistling while you
work during a commercial break in Mother Goose Pro-
ductions broadcast. The show was put on by the Grade 6, 7
and
8 students at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield
last week. Every student, 166 in total, had a rt in the
spring concert. (Shelley McPhee photo).
Hensall horticultural society meets
By Bertha MacGregor
Mrs. Doug Mann, Presi-
dent of Hensall Area Hor-
ticultural Society, presided
for the first meeting on Mon-
day evening in Hensall
United Church. The Presi-
dent welcomed everyone
also members of Bayfield
and the District Director
Mrs. Maizie Bray of Lions
Head, who was present.
A bus trip is being organiz-
ed to Hamilton to the Royal
Botanical Gardens on May
16, anyone wishing to go
please contact the executive
by May 7th. A tour of
Bayfield gardens is also be-
ing arranged for June 25.
A prize will be given for
the best decorated home for
Centennial.
The President spoke on
What Is A Horticulturalist?
Mrs. Eileen Rannie in-
troduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Joanne Dinney of Coun-
try Flowers in Exeter who
gave an informative talk on
"tants and Flowers and their
special care. She was thank-
ed by Mrs. Sheila Raeburn
and presented with a gift.
Mrs. Julia Knip sang accom-
panied by Mrs. !:elva Fuss.
Mrs. Maizie i:. ray, Director
of Zone 8 spoke con-
gratulating the organization
and wishing them every suc-
cess in the future.
Several draw prizes were
made under the direction of
Bill Gibson with the follow-
ing prize winners: 1st, Joyce
Pepper; 2nd, Elaine
Kinsman; 3rd, Brenda
Russell; 4th, Hazel
McEwen; 5th, Helen
McLean; 6th, Dorothy
Mickle; Harry Klungell;
7th, Mrs. Sophia Stasik.
Centennial Plans
Progressing
Tuesday night's meeting
centred around plans for the
Rummage Sale and Auction
held on April 30th.
Reports were heard from
the various committees pre-
sent. Centennial Pins,tickets
on the Gold Draw and the
New Years Dance are
available from any of the
committee members.
There is a great deal of
work to be done in the next
few months and the support
of the entire community is
needed. The next meeting
will be held May 24th at 7:30
p.m. in the Hensall United
Church.
1OOF Entertain Lail les'
An enjoyable evening was
held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church school -room on
W ednes i, . y when the IOOF
Lodge members entertained
their wives and Rebekahs to
a hot roast beef dinner. Mr.
n Stebbins, Noble Grand
was Master of Ceremonies
Rev. Kenneth Knight gave
1,
1
Iu Cross"Pay Direct"
on -Group Coverage
available To AU Ontario
Residents Until M y 159
19:3.
10
Blue Cross announces that it is making
available to all Ontario residents during the
period April 1 to May 15, 1983, a wide range
of health benefits not included in the govern-
ment sponsored Ontario Health Insurance
Plan (OHIP)
Between April 1 and May 15, 1983, any
Ontario resident, regardless of age or previ-
ous medical history can purchase Blue Cross
coverage on a "pay -direct" basis for the
major portion of the cost of such benefits as
• prescription drugs
• private duty registered nursing
• use of semi -private and private room
In hospital, and others.
Ontario Blue Cross Is a private, non-
government organization
If extra health coverage is not available to
you through your place of employment. con-
sider this Blue Cross "pay direct" opening
Detailed brochure/application forms are
available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario
supermarkets. at regional offices of the
provincial Ministry of Northern Affairs.
or by writing
1983 Pay Direct Opening
Ontario Blue Cross
150 Ferrand Drive
Don Mills, Ontario
M3C 1H6
the grace and a toast to the
Queen. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
played the piano. The
Master of Ceremonies in-
troduced the head table and
the Vice Grand, Gerald Up -
shall thanked the ladies who
served.
A sing -song was led by
Rev. Stan McDonald accom-
panied by Pastor Don Mof-
fatt, of Brucefield, at the
piano. Mr. Robert Heywood
sang several numbers ac-
companying himself on the
guitar. Miss Dianne Steb-
bins entertained with step -
dancing. Dianne is a
wonderful dancer, with an
opportune future.
The guest speaker Joe
Wooden, Principal of South
Huron High School gave an
enlightening address on
education. Mr. Charles Hay
thanked the speaker.
A number of Hensall IOOF
and Rebekahs attended the
District Church parade at
rucefield United Church on
Sunday.
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. Mrs. Il orothy Taylor
presided at the organ for the
service of song. Sunday May
15th the Oddfellow and
Rebekah members will at-
tend service at Carmel
Presbyterian Church.
The :ells of St. Marys will
present an evening of music
on Sunday, May 15th at 7:30
a.m. On Sunday, May 29 at
11 a.m. Rev. Grant
McDonald of Kitchener will
be guest speaker at the An-
niversary service. Special
music will be provided for
the anniversary. Please
keep these dates in mind.
News and notes
Jim Dickins placed 6th
over all in a class off 40 in the
80 B race at the season's
opening Motocross at Hully
Gully on May 1.
Captain Ronald A.
MacKinnon of Amherstview
spent the weekend with his
mother Mrs. Janet MacKin-
non.
The sympathy of the com-
Torr�li and oriw®'s
Etc.
Shop
Opening Seen-
MONDAYo MAY 9
Mean Street, Scaetfortla
NOTICE
ketal ra4 The
TOW 61 of Clinton ere
reminded that the
second iria toImen t
'f 1" Taxa* ere
due toed ,fiyeblie by
May 15, 111
C. PP'OS@OF
cleat
'Baha 04 Clieten
munity is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Payne, on the
death of the former's brother
Mr. Floyd B. Payne who died
in Woodingford Lod e,
Woodstock on April 28. The
late Mr. Payne was formerly
of Tillsonburg, where the
funeral service was held on
Saturday, with Rev. Merrill
James, of St. Paul's United
Church officiating.
In spite of the rain on
Saturday the Centennial
Committee of Hensall Area
held a successful Rummage
and Auction sale in the
school -room of the Hensall
United Church. Many
residents worked extremely
hard in preparing the sale
and the committee is very
grateful for the help.
United news
Hensall United church was
filled on Sunday ' morning
when baptism was held.
Those presented for baptism
were Duston William
Jonathon Elder, son of Fred
and Susan Elder, and Julie
Christine Upshall, daughter
of Floyd and Rosemary Up-
, shall.
hags st
The Baha'i Communities
MI the la vire
lGodertcearned recently ofarea u alarming
ing
new devel ;:!rheas in ;..ue
campaign of persecution
being direct'r. at their sister
Baha' community in Iran.
Nancy Flynn, secretary
the Baha'i community •r,i
Goderich Township, said,
"We recently learned that
the supreme religious
tribunal in Iran h d ap-
proved the death sentences
of 22 more Baha'is and that
three more Baha'is were
executed by hanging on
March 12, including a
woman. "Now we have been
told by Baha'i headquarters
at the United Nations that
the Iranian authorities, in an
effort to further terrorize the
Baha'i community, will not
release the names of those
under sentence of death_
Thus, even the 100 Baha'i
prisoners in Shiraz do not
know which ones among
them have been condemned
or who will be next. This
barbaric psychological
torture is reminiscent of
Nazi techniques." "To in-
crease the effect of the
Ontano
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public
Meeting of The Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario will be held
at the MARSLAND CENTRE.
COMMITTEE ROOM FF2. THIRD
FLOOR, 20 ERB STREET WEST.
WATERLOO. ONTARIO, on
TUESDAY. MAY 17th, 1983 at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the
Board will hear applications for
new licences in accordance with
The Liquor Licence Act. and
Regulations thereunder
The following establishment has
applied for a licence of the class
indicated. and the application
will be entertained at the afore-
mentioned location and time
E.A.T. Restaurant
Lot FF163, Main Street
Bayfield, Ontario
Dining Room or
Dining Lounge Licence
Applicant: Roger Miller
Pemberton
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that any person who is resi-
dent in the municipality and
who wishes to make represen-
tation relative to the applica-
tion shall make their submis-
sion to the Board in writing
prior to the date of the hear-
ing, or in person at the time
and place of the hearing. (Cop-
ies of written submissions will
be forwarded to the applicant)
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
55 Lakeshore Boulevard East
TORONTO. Ontario M5E 1A4
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER
AND COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR•LICENCE ACT
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
r
secret exec; 3s ions, which
were carried out without
notification of their
families", Mrs. Flynn ad-
ded, "they now allow the
relatives to see their loved
ones in the prison, never
owing if it is their last
Visit- "
Mrs. Flynn explained that
the campaign of ex-
termination is '.a ing carried
out by the clergy in b:..tant
defiance of world opinion, as
there have been many
statements from the U.N.,
sovereign governments and
humanitarian organizations
condemning the regime's
actions. Canada's own
unanimous Parliamentary
resolution off y 19. 1, was
.a,
IAN TON ,NEWS -REI t)ltL), WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 19183 PAGE 11
gs at special session.
the [first suc:n &tient by
any government and was
followed by severe. others,
including both Houses of the
U.S. Congress late last year
Baha'is are imprisoned
s. ely for the religious
beliefs and arr. promised
freedom if they recant their
Faith. Some 3 r Baha'is
live in Iran, the birthplace of
the Faith. Since the begin-
ning of the revolution, now
that the clergy itself is in
power, the regime has set
about its expressed aim of
destroying the Baha'i
community altogether by
systematically seizing and
demolishing Baha'i holy
places, centres and
cemeteries, confiscating the
Int
1I
property, assets and
businesses of Baha'ts,
dismissing Baha 'is from
eniployment, barring Baha'i
children from schools and
then by killing the elected
members of the community,
singly or in groups, in an
attempt to terrorize the
mass of Baha'is into
recanting their Faith.
The local Baha'i conD
inunities joined the Baha'is
around the world in a day of
prayer on April 28, to pray
together for the safety of
their sore -pressed sister
community on the other side
of the world.
le show is popul°
at National Museum
Ottawa --- "Whales,
Fragile Giants of the Sea," a
popular temporary display,
was last year converted into
a travelling exhibit, one of 20
that the National Museum of
r
Natural Sciences opened at
62 centres throughout the
country. In addition, six
exhibits were shown at 37
locations in 15 other coun-
tries.
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You might be shocked to find out.
Inflation and fluctuating real estate values
have a way of reducing your insurance protection
— unless your policy is constantly up -dated.
Then there are questions of land value,
house foundations and the cost of removal and
re -building.
To find out where you stand tape to one of
the I.B.A-O. insurance brokers listed below.
Is there a difference betwe - an I : 'a.O.
b-iker .'i;d an agent?
Yes there is. An agent works directly for one
insurance company. An I.B.A. broker is
independent and unbiased.
Your broker is able to choose a policy that
gives you the right coverage at the right price...
making sure you're not under -insured or over -
insured and that your interests are well repre-
sented when you come to making a claims.
So call your broker and ask if he or
she is a member of the I.B.A.
ser
0SUNR4NCE
BROKERS
ASSOCIATION
ONTA do
The s To Insurasice
Than t a cy
Call the I.BAO ,broker in your neighbourhood
t%LYTH
fflll��4 Insulrence
P.O. Box 130
523-4481
c_
.771
i1 lid .., ..1
CLINTON
P.A. Rey IfititUrfiliaela
14 Huron Street
482 9337
CLINT IN
it*r Kneel® lw9earerice
P.O. Box 700
482-9747
CLINTON GLINT 4l
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14 Xing Street P.O Box 9
482 9644