HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-07-11, Page 9..--.......... .
IIENSALL AND AREA
.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 11, 1984 -- A9
Hensall hosts two family reunions on the weekend
Correspondent
MRS. BERTHA MacGREGOR
•
262-2025
Over 40 family members attended the
Rannie - Anderson reunion held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mann, Vickie, Brad
and Tim on July 1 when Eileen Rannie and
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson hosted their
families to a smorgasbord dinner.
Those attending were Eileen's family
including Jerry and Grace Rannie and family
from Brantford; Howard and Ann Marie
Rannie and family, Sarnia; Mary Ann and
Don Bender and family, Dashwood; Dianne
and Art Warner and family, Kitchener; Susan
and Clive Admason, Nassau, Bahamas; John
and Helen Anderson and family; Keith and
Ann Anderson and family, London and
Debbie and Dan Wilton of Don Mills."
Guests with Mrs. Laird Mickle during the
Centennial weekend were her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
David, Tom and Ann, Waterloo; on Saturday
and Betty came back Sunday and she and her
husband were here again on Monday for the
smorgasbord at noon and to see the parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and family,
Waterloo were here Saturday and Ann and
her husband were here Sunday and the whole
family returned again Monday.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent Saturday
and part of Sunday here. Mrs. Robert Mickle,
Jamie and Craig from near Ayr came on
Monday to see the parade. Her husband Bob
was sorry he was unable to attend as duty
called and he was out of the country.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mickle, Exeter, John,
Judith and friend and Florence Joynt were
also visitors during the weekend and a
number of friends called in fbr short visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Parker, Lori and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dalton.and Carlo, Walton returned home
after a pleasant holiday at Restilou.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munn were hosts at
their home on Saturday afternoon for the
reunion of the Taylor family, with over 45
attending from Hensall, Exeter, London,
Seafor,th and Vancouver. Myrtle Macintosh
and son Michael, Vancouver, B.C. who had
not been home in over 10 years were present..
Games were played for the little ones and all
enjoyed a smorgasbdrd supper.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church at 11:30 a.m.
on Sunday. Dorothy Taylor presided at the
organ. -
Mary Merritt, Poway, California is•visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne and
friends and relatives in the area.
The Three Links Seniors and friends
enjoyed a bus trip on Wednesday to Massey
Hall in Toronto to see the Geritol Follies.
There were 43 seats available at the theatre
and the many friends, who wished tei go made
the work of filling the seats much easier. Wad
we secured more ticke for the show, we
could have accommodated .
Ruby Bell returned home a er spending a
week with her daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and`Mrs. Ron Mason, Tracey and Cindy at
Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Guelph
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Asa Deeves and
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston over the
Centennial.
The Agripress Canada Ltd. Hensall em-
ployees enjoyed an afternoon of golfing on
Saturday afternoon at Westcott's Golf course
followed by a pot luck dinner.
Pam Sangster returned to Timmins after
spending the week with her mother Janeth
Sangster and family and attending the
Centennial celebrations.
An excellent attendance witnessed the
baptismal. service at the United Church on
Sunday morning.
Children received through Baptism were
Christopher Lane Alexander, son of Paul and
Linda Alexander; Michelle Elizabeth Koehler
daughter of Norman and Cathy Koehler; and
Megan Rose Preszcator daughter of Darrell
and Tammy Preszcator.
Joanne Rowcliffe greeted the congregation
and the ushers were Steven McGregor,.
Murray McGregor, Donald Wareing and Paul
Alexander
PEAS,
CREAM CORN,
;_WAX BEANS
SEASONED WAX
and
SEASONED GREEN
WITH
PORK
Also Brown Sugar
14 OZ. TIN
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[9 LB. PAILS
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CAKE MIXES
7 FLAVOURS' 260 GM.
F
O 99
RED PENCIL FEATURE
NEW 'CRYSTAL LIGHT'
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
19
REG. 1.55
1
RED PENCIL FEATURE
MASTER MONEY SAVER
DOG FOOD
99
8 KG.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF
OUTSIDE CUT -EYE REMOVED
ROUND
STEAK
ROAST
MEAT DEPARTMEN
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF
INSIDE CUT-BONELESS-BBO READY
89
LB.
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' FINEST BEEF
Rump or Sirloin Tip
BONELESS
BEEF
ROASTS
89
LB
MAPLE LODGE
WIENERS 79
450 GM.
LEAN
SMOKED PICNICS 18.
STORE PACK, LINK STYLE
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 12:4.
SLICED 500 FGMAST BACON . 9 9
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Douglas Klopp was the organist and Betty
Jinks was soloist. '
Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject
"Sleeping in Church",
Following the service lemonade and
cookies were enjoyed in fellowship on the
lawn of the church with Mary Kinsman as
hostess.
The next two Sundays the congregation are
invited to worship with the Presbyterian
congregation in the Presbyterian church at
11:30 a.m.
DRESSED FOR OCCASION — Melissa
Rowan, Melanie Crete and Dana Rowan were
dressed in 19th century costumes for the
Hensall Centennial Parade. The trio were one
of about 200 entries In the parade held July 2.
Thousands lined the parade route for one of
the longest parades In Hensall's 00 year
history. (Wassink photo)
Many out-of-town guests at
Brucefield couple's wedding
Correspondent
MRS. ISABEL SCOTT
482-7135
Attending the wedding Saturday at
Brucefield United Church of Mary Jane Scott
and Wayne Colclough were Leon and Ruth
Rushcall, Andrew Rushcall; Ken and
Carlynn McDonald Victoria B.C.; Rob and
Karen Adkins and son Kamloops, B.C.; Lois
D'Angelo and daughter Jill; Michael and
Jane D'Angelo, Chicago 111.; Beatrice
Zemenich and daughter Mary Ann, Troy
Michigan: Ron and Lynn Scott and son,
Willowdale; Jack and Edrie Ranttenbury,
Waterdown; Peter and Phyllis McLaughlin,
Toronto; Ina and Ellen Scott and Helen
Fowler, London; Dyns and Edna Campbell,
Lucknow; Art and Annebelle Baumann,
Sarnia and other relatives and friends from
the community.
Alice Ham returned from a holiday at
Huntsville with Wes and Frances Ham.
Violet Ross enjoyed a holiday at Duchess,
Alberta at the home of her daughter Betty
and Don Lee.
JACK'S JOTTINGS
Session ends, but business unfinished
The Ontario Legislature has recessed for
the summer, leaving an enormous amount of
business unfinished. Over a period of more
than 14 -weeks -- 322 hours of debate •• the
Assembly has passed 41 pieces of legislation.
Opposition critics charge that "political
fluff"' took priority this session while matters
of substance weren't given the priority they
deserved.
David Peterson's assessment was that
"From a legislative point of view, it was the
most unproductive session in our history...
What has been passed has been insignifi•
cant." He described as particularly frustrat-
ing the fact that the government decided not
to push for passage of Bill 141 which
incorporates amendments to the Employ•
ment Standards Act which mainly affect the
women of Ontario.
Liberal House Leader Robert Nixon said.
"l'vc hccn here 22 years and I can't recall a
time when less public business was hrolight
before the House."
"The only thing that happened this sitting
was the decision to fund separate schools.
The Legislature had nothing to do with it. It
was an idea that ripened in the Premier's
brain He said what is not ripening is
agricultural policies to keep Ontario farmers
competitive with their Quebec counterparts.
"In the last 15 years Quebec has advanced
beyond us and t aken a large share of our milk.
poultry, swine and beef markets. It's because
their government programs have stimulated
their farm industries and thev'rc really
aggrese. It makes me mad because we -
should he doing it
Comparing Ontario's relationship with
Quebec at this time with that of the past. Mr.
Nixon said this had been veru vibrant under
the leadership of the late John Roharts.
"There were visits back and forth with
Quebec leaders all the time. Now Ontario
treats Quebec as if it isn't there."
Opposition members believe that the state
of Ontario -Quebec relations reflects a wide•
SEIGEL'S SHOE
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON.
MEN'S SHOES a"—
CASUAL
GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS
'19." to $29."
LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES
PLENTY TO CHOOSEI
*19.91_ to $44.91
JOGGING TYPE SHOES
VERY GOAD SELECTION
OF STYLES i SIZES
MEN'S _ s11." to $29."
LADIES' S, BOYS' 91." to $29.'s ,...
$9." to 124.91
GOOD SELECTIONS OF
Safety Shoes -Rubber Boots
•OVERSIZES MEN'S -LADIES' •WIDE SHOES
__. •MEN'S 1 ADZES.'
1211 DUNDAS
AT MARKET
330"CLARENCE
AT -YORK
spread government apathy which has, they
maintain, prevented the development of an
effective industrial strategy, for example.
In the Throne Speech opening this 32nd
Parliament of Ontario much of benefit to the
people of this province was promised.
However, the promises have not come to
fruition; unemployment continues to run
high, our educational system is in wprsening
disarray, our hospitals remain ovefcrowded
with little prospect of relief, our farmers Cry
out for relief from crushing debt, and our road
system deteriorates with hidden costs to us
an. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Unfinished business includes proposed
changes to the Theatres Act which would give
the Ontario Censor Board authority over
videos and license distributors of the tapes.
In addition, amendments to Ontario's
Education Act to guarantee every child in the
province the right to an education in French
or English will not be passed in time to affect
students going back to school this Sept.
Ontario's Supreme Court had ruled that parts
of the act are unconstitutional --a decision
which permitted the government to go ahead
with the amendments which had been
delayed by a court challenge from Franco•On•
tarians unhappy with the government's
position on educational issues.
Also left in abeyance is a new child welfare
act which would enunciate the rights of
children and the responsibilities of people
who care for them. Over the summer months
the proposal will be examined by an all•party
committee of Members.
Amendments to the Workers' Compensa•
tion Act intended to improve the situation for
injured workers will also be examined by
MPPs.
The Minister of Health has said that
hospital user fees for chronic•care patients
waiting for beds in nursing horpes are
"unacceptable" and won't be tolerated. He
has been strongly criticized by opposition
members for failing to ban such fees prior to
the question being raised in the Legislature.
Apparently his Ministry knew about the
charges being levied by several provincial
hospitals as long ago as Feb. and no action
was taken against the fees. The Minister
maintained that he only learned of the
•t.,..,i rix weeks aeo.
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