HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-07-30, Page 7HETTSAL41,4 4 'I?'.
Hendersons are historic
p•
adre on church bulletin
HensallCorrespondent
SUSANIHARTMAN
262-2449
withtwo lapsb go, the chain flew off bike
two to the flew off his bike
leaving him no choice but to push hisbike off
the track. Jim had enough point t up ato
place sixth overall. Jim will be back
his
home track ofNH Hully next wekend.
Hensen has more new citizens. Welcome to
the Prest family who have come to Hensall
from Deter and are now living on Richmond
St. S. Welcome also to the Robert Nomad'
family who are living on Albert St. after
moving from Clinton on the weekend.
NEW COUPLE
Congratulations to Jacqueline Cottrell and
Paul Elder who were married at Hensall
United Church on Saturday, July 26. Jacqui is
the daughter of Agnes Cottrell of Exeter and
GrahamKitchener Paul's
parents are Mr. and Mr's.Harod l�:lderof
Hensall.
Mrs. Robert Watson of Seaforth pent
l st
week with her sister Audrey
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slade are proud
parents of a lovely baby girl named Amanda
and proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Slade also of Hensell.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Shuffling continued on 'Thursday at Hen -
sail Arena despite the hot weather. Highest
scores were: Eileen Dowson 357, George
Dowson 311, Olga Chiprhase 255, John
Pepper 252.
PLAYGROUND NEW S
The trip to Grand Bend Zoo ran smoothly
and all the kids had fun. They also went to
Exeter pool last Tuesday and that was a great
success. Thanks to all the parents who took
the time to drive the kids.
On July 19 playground hada a y'
successful bottle drive raising app
$100., On Friday, July 25 a car wash and
lemonade sale was held. .
The trip to Rock Glen was cancelled due to
lack of funds but more trips, to Bingeman
Park, London's Children's Museum and
Storybook Gardens, are planned.
By the way, it's not to late for children to
join in the fun at playground so give us a call
or bring kids to the pavilion at the park.
LIBRARY NEWS
W ith summer half over and school still six
weeks away some residents may be wonder-
ing how to pass your time. Why not come to
the library. Drop in to see what's new and
don't forget to bring the kids. •
For all newcomers the library hours are
Tuesday and Thursday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.;
Friday evenings 7-9 and Saturday morning
9-12. The library is located in the town hall on
King St. and visitors,are welcome anytime.
A picture of the Rev. J.S. Henderson and
Mrs. Henderson was the. historic picture on
the front ofthe church bulletin on Sunday
morning at, the United Church. Rev. Mr.
Henderson served -the church from 1887 to
1903 just after the Sanctuary was built.
Mindy Bell was the soloist. Audrey
ChriOtle greeted, the congregation and Bill
Fuss and 'Kea 'McLean were the ushers
assisted by Bleep Mclean and Betty Simons
for the offering.
Following' the service fellowship was
enjoyed' at the side of the church when Elva
Forrest was hostess for the lemonade and
cookies.
The flowers at the front of the church were
placed in loving memory of Ida Munn and
also in honor of the marriage of Jacquiline
Cottrell and Paul Elder held in the church on
Saturday.
MEMORIALSERVICE
' An excellent attendance came out to the
annual memorial'service'at the Hensen Union
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Many of the
graves were decorated with memorial flow-
ers. •
Mr. McDonald conducted the service and
spoke on Me subject of Being Prepared.
Robert Cameron was the organist for the
service and Nelsowllowe was the piper who
played two npnibers for the ministry of
music. The beautiful day and the lovely cool
breeze under the trees added to the setting
• for the service and much appreciation was
expressed to the committee for arranging for
the service. Itis expected that the service will
again be held next year on the last Sunday of
July.
MOTOCROSS
Jim Dickins of Hensail travelled to
W ili?erforce on Sunday, July 20 to race his
Hully Gully Honda in the BOA class
motocross. Jun enjoyed the sand track
although the sand caught his front wheel and
flipped him in the rust Moto and caused him
to drop from second to eighth. Jim was able to
come back in the next Moto and rode to a
strong second to give him a fourth place for
the day.
Jin and his family spent the week touring
Northern Ontario ending their holiday at
Motopark on Sunday, July 27 where Jim
participated once again. Jim finished second
m the rust Moto and seemed to have second
sewn up in the second Moto as well when,
Bluewater
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 30, 1986— A7
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•
Club gets 5100
The CCB Bluewater Club held their
monthly meeting on July 15 at Wesley Willis
United Church.
The meeting was conducted by the
president and secretary -treasurer, Dan and
Kay O'Rourke.
The club was presented with a cheque for
$100 by the Sorority Girls, which will be put to
good use. Members want to thank the girls
for this donation.
u n/ it -from Goderich m. awes a talk
Fair on
called Health Fair which she will present at
public schools starting in the fall and is
looking for volunteers to assist her. The dates
of these talks and demonstrations are as
follows - Seaforth, October 8; Wingham,
October 15; Exeter, October 21; Clinton,
October 23 and Goderich, October 24.
Pamela W iMarns, a social worker from
Wingham, was introduced to the members.
Miss Williams gave a talk about life in Sri
Lipka, where she spent a year teaching.
5h. Sri' )'silks ark (sla d, With'a.
(slid,
Sanitary'
hntinued from Page Al)
last year's policy carried a 82 million
liability limit, which has been cut to 81 million
this year. in addition, a 81,000 dehductible
dautle for property damage claims
added to the new policy. For this reason, the
society is taking steps to shift the onus of
liability from the fair, to the particip>� to
Livestock exhibitors will lbee req
provide their own certificates of insurance, in
order to enter animals in the fair. A
stipulation has been added requiring com-
mercial exhibitors, food venders, midway
operators. and livestock exhibitors to sign
"hold harmless" agreements.
The agreements mean basically" that
they (exhibitors, operators, venders) are
responsible for their ovm actions," said Mr.
Coleman.
White some fairs are dropping heavy
horses or other attractions deemed "high
panning any majo r changes to the content of
thfair itself.
"As far as the actual showing classes are
concerned, there will be no changes," said
Mrs. Flanagan.
Mrs. Flanagan also- said the new polities
regarding participant insurance will not be a
Major hassle for the society.
"What it's going to amount to is a little
More paperyvork, she said. The society is
attso' hoping the new policies won't deter
people nota ink people sh sin hould beseseated off
"I don't think poop
by this,"" she said.
opufdtibii of T6 milllon peop
conditions are a problem, with much over
crowding.
Her talk about her experiences was very
informative andinteresting; the members
were very impressed and thanked her for
coming.
On July20, 38 members and one leader dog
travelled by bus, starting from Stratford and
pickups on the way and went to St. Joseph
lake where the CNB celebrated their 25th
anniversary of the opening of the Camp and
Holiday Resort which was built by the Mons
Club of Ontario.
There were many speeches given and, to
mention only a few, The lieutenant Governor
of Ontario and other rnembers of the
committees of lake Joseph enand they
Everyone enjoyedthemselves
could not have picked a more beautiful day
LEGION TOURNEY — Carol VanderHeyden, of the Goderlch Legion slowpitch.team, takes a
cut at a pitch during the Legion Zone tournament, held In Seaforth on Saturday,
Julyis photo6.
Ra
Queen sends cablegram .
Something very exciting happened at the was "A Taste of the Tropics." The dining
Queensway Nursing Home last Monday room was decorated with palm trees and
morning. A cablegram was sent to Mary tropical fruit and the dietary staff prepared a
Gower from Buckingham Palace. Best che
ese, alal lunch of fruitunch, fruit
tebread,
fruit cocktail,
Wishes were extended to Mary from the
Queen herself on Mary's 100th birthday. gi1eprogramwasputonbytheQueensway
On Tuesday, Rev. Richard Hawley of the residents. Lorne Johnston and Theodore
Exeter United Church performed the church Gray
y di four duets
on
theviolin
Luelladpiano.
service. Robert Cameron was pianist for the . e.e Hall
was
service. recited a poem to the volu~
Party washed It was terrific o see eciamany composed by residents. The Queensway
Choir sang several songs to end off the
volunteers attend the party. The party theme program.
Bylaws passedDuring the program eight volunteers were
given Queensway pins for their many hours of
Town council recently passed a by-law for volunteering, caring and dedication to
bywayof assessment the sum of residents over the years. Those who received
raising ins were Jessie Archer, Mary Roobol, Judy
511¢,813 for the County of Huron; 9177,537 Parker Ill Baker, Iva Reid and Rev. Stan
for the Huron County Board of Education, McDonald. Bill Gibson and Dorothy Elder
Elementary Board of "Fdutat for the Hump 6 also will be receieing pins but were unable to
• County of Mutation, Secondary at the party.
Panel; 948,012 for the Huron Perth County be On Thursday 16 of enjoyed a
Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The ionic at Iva Re 16 o theer residents Bayfield•
byaunts townare based on the budget as released picnic Friday afternoon several residents
by Town last a month. enjoyed the movie presentation entitled,
council also passed a by-law for „The Amish" which told about their history
raising by way of assessment the sum of and way of life today.
8490.311 for General municipal purposes.
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(Continued from ANe A2)
25711 ANNIVERSARY
• I had the pleasure lest week on July 5 of
tf he
participating in the 25th anniversary
Ilorticuituretame rmentauatation in simcoe.
Alongwith Onterio Treasurer, the }lomat.
able Robert Nixon and, former Treasurer
Jaynes N. Allan, who helped get the station
off the ground, we recognized the great
contribution it has made to agricultural
research in the past quarter century.
The1esearch.Station has been instrvment-
alin developing and growing many !twit and
Vegetable drops, including everything from
apples to cumimb"s and from cauliflower to
raspberries in order to develop some
self-sufficiency for Ontario consumers,
The facility is located on the north sided of
Highway 3, 4 kilometres east of
e
.intetsedaon of Highway 24 in SIMooe.
FUTURFSPROGRAM
The EUTUBFS programnwlhith was design-
ed to help our hard to-einpptoy young people,
teaches them how to find, get am hol an
appropriate job on their:own, and give them
,Whir experience More' than 50,000 young
people Will be served by the FUTURES
,program this. year and to date, nearly 70 per
cent of then; go bac'( to school or find
` helion table Greg
Sorbara Minister of
T1e.Iiono le Greg
Skills Development has announced grants to
`,'Conestoga College; which serves the riding of
Huron -Middlesex. The Cohestoga'a Stmt
ford CarnpU;'i. receive 9197,554 to create
Jx58.positions forpre.e>fPT0Yraleti't0digiratiodtt
white theirhKitchener campus wiget
•93,208,684 to help 1,166 young peopleg
placement for work experience.
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