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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-06-07, Page 3� N'1�'�►t�K ��T THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3 Hensall (continued from page 1) Clerk Earl Campbell had attended a meeting at Belmore and Council discussed the advis- ability of a County Plumbing and Building Inspector. Council was agreed that this will be costly and that the inspection cannot be properly policed on a County basis. Council was agreeable to usini the services of the Sweep crew to clean up along the creek at the dump but will investigate the parking facilities before granting Vic Hargreaves a per- mit to build a sales ring on part of Park lot 7. New regulations regarding the dump will be enforced or the dump will be closed. All waste must be covered once a week to the depth of six inches. Permit to build a new house was given Stan Kochin; to Clark Forrest to build a work- shop; to Ed Little for a back porch; to Eric Campbell to move a house. Council was advised to stop asphalt paving on roads until the sewers are put in. Council sent a $10 grant to Huron County Historical Society, MRS. JOYCE PEPPER During the past two weeks some members from the churche in Hensall have been canvassing the village for the Canadian Bible Society. Mrs. Sim Roobal, convenor for the project, reports that proceeds received to date are considerably lower than last year. Ladies canvassing from the Presbyterian Church were Erlene Stewart, Peggy Campbell, Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Mrs. Myrtle Orr and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth; from the Anglican church, Mrs. Ethel Forrest, Mrs. Genevieve Windover and Mrs. Annie Reid; from the United Church, Mrs. Audrey Christie, Mrs. Janis Bisback, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. Marg- aret Ingram. Mrs. Rachel Schwalm attend- ed the Presbyterian 58th annual Council Board of Canada which was held in Ewart College in Toronto, May 28 to 31. She was one of the seven delegates of the ten counties of the Hamilton - London Synodical to attend. Rachel and her friends strolled past the home of the first Prime Minister of Canada, J.A, MacDonald, which is on St. George Street, just past Ewart College. Michael Hoy, who is employ- ed by the Town of Exeter, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, while his wife, Mary Beth Hoy spent the week in Windsor where she was engaged in social work. While there she visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Mc- Curdy who resides in Windsor. Rev, and Mrs. P.A. Ferguson of Chesley, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kennedy, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoy, Zurich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. 0 Sugarless gum is calorie -full, reports Consumers' Associatior of Canada. A stick of regular gum yields about eight calories, while sugarless gum has about seven calories per stick. Anniversary service at Hensall Church Hensall United Church was filled Sunday morning for the 125th anniversary service. Rev. Andrew H. McKenzie, B,A., B, D., minister of Knox Presby- terian Church in Acton, was the guest minister for the morn- ing. He spoke on the sermon topic "Those who turn the world right side up." Miss Wendy Elston of Central- ia, guest soloist, sang "I'll walk with God, " and the choir sang the anthem; "Great and Marvelous." with Wayne Payne taking a solo part and Wayne and Gail Travers taking a duet. A social hour with coffee and cookies was held in the Fellow- ship Hall following. Mr. Mc- Kenzie being a 1-Iensall native, had an opportunity during this time to meet old acquaintances and to make new ones. A special "Music Alive" wor- ship presentation was held for the Anniversary evening service. Albert Furtney of Ingersoll cond- ucted the service and also led the congregation and combined Hensall and Chiselhurst choir in the anthems and hymns. Mr. Furtney is presently director of Christian Education; and organ- ist and choir director at Trinity United Church in Ingersoll, Accompanying at the piano was Miss Anne Wessenger also of Ingersoll. Special guest for the evening was Rev. Frederick M. Faist, minister of St. John's United Church, Stratford, and president of the United Church's London conference. Mr. Faist told the congregation a little about plans for conference for this year. 0 Favour cable TV A total of 124 Hensall resid- ents have indicated they would like to have cable TV service. In addition, another 41 said they would probably require two outlets or more in their homes. Those were among statistics compiled by the Hensall Plan- ning Committee in their effort to have cable TV brought to Hensall. They were advised that if enough interest could be guar- anteed, a cable TV firm would consider bringing a line into Hensall. Thirty-five residents replied they were not interested, while another 124 failed to return the forms mailed to htem by the committee. The information will now be turned over to the cable TV firm for their consideration. rf'w,I�Sj'11k*t„.�', 4 tirI'ro,htaF�uTit �,,.iifag''t KADANA 100's SWING PACK of 5 3 1/2 OZ ENVELOPES ,,. FRF SII PORK BUTT LB 5 LB BLUE BONNET SMOKEl) LB TOILET BOWL CLEANER 20 OZ NABOB LEMON 8 1/2 OZ PIIL IvIcCORMICK'S 13 OZ SCI 'HEIDER'S RED HOT RA AM WAFERS DELMONTE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ CREAM CORN 14 OZ DREAM WHIP CHOCOLATE CHIP 4 OZ DARE'S COOKIES JACK'S 9 OZ PRE -PRICED 6 9¢ POTATO CHIPS TASTY -NU REGULAR 49¢ CHOP SUEY LOAF f / ;;1?r 3' : dry 2 LD 95E 59c 2/83` SLICED SLICED er U.S. NO 1 Lv-rT•T PRODUCE LARGE HEA'' LETTUCE I'. S. NO 1 Sweet Bing Cherries U.S. NO 1 LARGE SIZE Red Ripe Watermelon FROZEN FOODS SWANSON'S 11 OZ T V Meat Dinners LB LB LB EA 45( LB 69( EA $1.09 65 WEEKEND SPECIALS June 6, 7, 8, 9. PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. HEN A.LL ONTARIO - 1114 1111,,,,,