HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-19, Page 17•
•,THS HURON 1�Xi',Q�l���r� OCTOBER
7
Ladles got together to enjoy conversation
and crumpets at the Huronvlew tea Oct. 12.
Mayme Crawford of Blyth won the draw for a
red gingham table cloth, donated by the
Huronvlew Auxiliary and made by Ila
Johnston. Marg Aitken of Goderich won the
chaise lounge. (Wendy Somerville photo)
One,Orthe oldest aitizenq,rof•, Hensall
e#illuiti
09('17e charred -double, water rates
ahtce bis pito city 1s in the process of
an>lekption bye, the ,Village, Hensall council
recommeniictl to the. PUC Oct. 11. <
'Hensall's PUC policy charges double rates
ttOp a,nyot a using their water ontside the town
I)oundaries. Although lra Geiger has applied
tothe village to have his property annexed
and has ,hooked into the villages sewage
system} the ITC does not want to set a
precedent with his case, says reeve Harry
Klungel.
He's the only one in that situation. 1
don't see how he could be setting a
`precedent," says councillor Richard Pack -
ham.
Because annexation could take another
year, the commission said that Mr. Geiger
could be reimbursed but they wouldn't
guarantee it, says reeve Klungel.
"He's just an old man living by himself
and he wouldn't use 516 in water in six
months," says councillor Irene -Davis.
"There might to be some flexibility *bind
this "'says councillor JimvRobinson
Hensall councilplans tri send a letter of
objection to the Ministry of Transportation.
and Communication If the minlatry denies
access to • Highway four , to Caldwell
industrial Park.
Au, amendment to, the "Enron County
Official Plan by the ministry denies direct
access to, the highway and suggests an
interned road to service the lots be built.
"We wantat leastone access to highway
four. That piece of land is 91.7 acres. 1f you
can't get access to that, it's ridiculous," says
reeve Klungel.
A lack of direct access would decrease the
commercial value of the lot."
"It's not fair to the businesses. I think it's
upto us to fight them,". says councillor
Davis.
The regular February meeting of Hensall
council in 1984 will be a reenactment of •a
itt counclt'
v ' centennlid , *
$:.k.$000 hel►jxf it
will
4041'4costtinfe anti st
the e: period , •a
h'X volunteer; to research,
fro e:meetinn and' rlte
could' e t . ,trio
f.
The;revitalization often
hsa made this asfddw5lks
village's snowbl4lwin pard;
91st+IW,
trews'
�¢'';
',f`sat bythe+
4�a 1,. Ilfl)k We ,shouldlal e',
snow l eer to fit'tl sldwilk wc' e
done a Bice Jowb th : 's
k It..r ypc of, now blower } oo ndcd 9
Cillttt 3 eiit works }up „"tendert could
a�''a lawn mower by .th
tale '. Council recommended' that '
v ` �
Pp a .. 61t, oitt; cO5t . f . •
New volunteers work
on Hensall's centennial
Hensall Centennial committee met Sept.
27 at the United Church. Attendance was
good with several new volunteers turning
out.
Nomination forms to fill the position of
Ambassadors have been mailed to everyone
in the area. The winner will be announced at
the dance at the arena on Nov. 26.
Donna St. John reported activities at the
Hensdll Public School for the Centennial
year.
A school concert in the Centennial theme
is planned for April.
An old fashioned picnic in June, an open
house June 30. Old school pictures, record
books, etc. which could be, displayed would
be appreciated. Anyone interested in' having
a booth at the arts and crafts show on June
30 should contact Mrs. Jack Simmons.
Keep in mind the parade on July 2. It is
not too soon to be thinking about a float.
The two local churches will be taking an
active part in the celebrations and Rev. Bob
Passmore, a local son, will be taking part in
the church service.
Reminder: Time is running out
send in ' your nominations for
Ambassadors.
- please
Hensall
ti
pian youngStes,
sensible sunglasses. Margaret Hoggirth led
in the "Do's and Don'ts for dental health."
They filled in the blanks and completed.
the cryptogram. Unit pricing was discussed;
they learned how to figure the better buy on
a product. Books are due to the leaders, Nov.
5,
The service at St. Andrew's Church
Kippen was held Sunday, Oct. 16 at 10 a.m.
with ReverendJames A. Bechtel of Ontario
4-11 NEWS St. Church in Clinton as minister, with whom
The Kippen Kuties met at Lisa Hoor- Pastor Don Moffat had arranged a pulpit
naert's house Oct. 11. The topic was exchange. Mrs, David Cooper presided at
"What's in a Smile?" *Penny Savage went the organ: The choir contributed with
over the myopic facts or myths about ukulele accompaniment by the junior choir..
eyesight. Members discussed eye care, how Holy Communion was celebrated with a
to prevent eye injuries and how tochoose goodly number of members present.
Corrfsppoonaent
MARGARET'HOGGARTH
262-6902
A number of Kippen •area residents are
suffering from the 'flu. Andrew Kinsman,
son of, John, and Karen Kinsman, is in, St.
Joseph's Hospital in London. •
Daniel Kinsman, son of Dwi?ht and Faye
Kinsman, is in Seaforth Hospital.
Brucefield: babies baptized
Correspondent Mrs. Gregor McGregor is a patient in
ISABEL SCOTT Clinton Public Hospital.
482-7135 Mr. Ken Stewart spent the weekend at the
home of his nephew Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart, Exeter.
Sympathy is expressed to the family and
Mt. George Clifton due to the death of his
wife Myrtle.
Mr. Jack Gilman, Toronto spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Seldon Ross.
Mrs. Hugh Berry spent the weekend at
the home of her niece Mrs. Genieve Griffith
Stratford.
The sacrament of Baptism and Commun-
ion were held Sunday morning with Rev,
James Bechtel. Clinton to charge of the
service. Baptized were Laura Anne Mustard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mustard.
Kailley Kathleen McGregor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGregor and Melissa
Diane Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G.
Snell.
Seniors hear Ont. hydro :man.
Correspondent
BERTHA MacGREGOR
262-2025
Mrs. Eileen Rannie presided at the Three
Links Seniors with Mrs. Vera Ross at the
piano.
Mrs. Rosa Harris installed Mrs. Hilda
Payne, President for the ensuing year. The
treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell reported
quilt tickets realized 5300.
Mrs. Payne gave an outstanding report of
the Zone Rally held in Seaforth. She
introduced the guest speaker, Avery Spen-
cer, London, of the Ontario Hydro Commis-
sion. He showed the importance of safety
• with hydro -fuses. connections; ,voltam etc.
He was thanked by Mrs. Pearl Taylor.
Euchre was played and lunch served by Mrs.
Eileen Rannie, Mrs. Janette Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. CarlPayne.
CLUB MEETS
Hensall 4-H club met Oct. 4 when
members tried a homemade face cream
made by the leaders.
Liz Sangster, President led and the
secretary's report was by Christine Rose.
Leaders talked about skin types and. how
to care for skin. Cindy Taylor showed how to
do French braids. She practised on the girl
who had the longest hair. Sherry Maxwell
presented Cindy with a gift.
-Wilma Jacobs
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Konynendyk of
Woodstock were dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobol on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Gerald were
Sunday visitors with the former's daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien,
Todd and Tracey in Brigden.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Uyl and Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Allan attended the Legion Rally held
in Owen Sound over the weekend.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ
for the service of song. Service next Sunday,
October 23rd will be withdrawn owing to the
anniversary service in Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter. Several ladies of the church
attended the Presbyterial at Belgrave or
Thursday, also the meeting in Bayfield in the
evneing.
evening.
JACK AND JILL
In the Fellowship Hall of the United
Church on Saturday Oct. 15 friends and
relatives honoured John and Colleen Noakes
at a "Jack and Jill" party.
Kathryn Amess, London and Jeffrey
Noakes, Guelph were in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Lorraine Noakes. Si. Columban
the decorating in the hall and Mrs. Pat
Noakes, Guelph and Mrs. Brenda McCor-
mick the gifts.
Don Noakes of Guelph was Master of
Ceremonies and welcomed the guests. He
extended a sincere welcome to Colleen on
becoming the latest member of the family.
The couple were recipients of gifts as well as
good wishes.
Guests attended from Guelph, London,
Mitchell, Grand Bend, Hensall. Following
the opening of the gifts and remarks by
John, Rev. Stan McDonald asked the
blessing. A smorgasbord meal was enjoyed.
The meal was served by several ladies of the
United Clpirch ,Wonien; with' N Mabel
Park as leader. The family expre sed their
appreciation to the ladies.
Brian Maher, Administration Manager at
the Bank of Montreal has moved to the Bank
of Montreal Branch in Mitchell where he will
be domestic manager. Mr. and Mrs. Maher
and daughter moved here two years ago
from Owen Sound and we wish them every
success in their new home.
Residents at Queensway Nursing Home
this past Thursday enjoyed a trip to
Benmiller and surrounding area. Stops along
the way home included Holmesville, Goder-
ich Harbour where they ate a picnic lunch.
They visited the apple orchard of J. Steckle
and his family find watched -apples being
pressed for cider. Each was given a glass of
apple cider and apples to taste.
Rev. Stan McDonald assisted by several
ladies of the United Church was in charge of
the worship service.
On Wednesday "The Green Thumb Side"
of the residents went to work and potted
some plants and also took some cuttings to
root. Ladies of the United Church were in to
play bingo with the residents. On Friday
everyone at the home had lots of laughs over
the movie comedy "Laiirel and Hardy". On
Saturday residents all got together to do
various crafts of their own choice.
LEGION NEWS
The Hensall Branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion has been working hard to get plans
together for this year's Remembrance
Services. Like last year, the Remembrance
Day banquet will be held in the Hensall
Community Centre.
The Legion would like to make this a
community effort, because those who fought
for our country (and many lost their lives)
did so for everyone and this time of year is
placed aside for all of us to remember them.
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased
from any Legion member or at the Legion
Hall.
The church parade and service will be held
on Sunday, Nov. bth at the Hensall United
Church. The town blitz is planned for the
evening of Nov. 3. Several comrades
travelled to Owen Sound for the fall district
convention this past weekend. The meetings
were informative and the parade on Sunday -
was well organized.
This past month the branch donated 5300,
to the Parkwood Hospital in London
(Veterans Hospital) and 535 to the C.N.1.B.
Members wish comrade Jean Stewart a
speedy recovery and hope she will soon be ,
home with her family.
The Ladies' Auxiliary celebrated their.
34th anniversary by dining at the Captai 's
Cove in Bayfield. 17 mendrers„$$tended.”The
food was +good ' and the ' `d►mradeshlii'-was
excellent.
At the regular monthly meeting 5110. was
donated tO the Hensall Centennial; 5200 to.
Veterans Canteen and 535. to the C.N.I.B.
The money doll will be drawn again this
year. with 550 on the doll and a S25: 2nd
prize. Plans to go to the nursing home in
December for an evening were discussed.
Winnie Skea and Donna Allan will be
canvassing for the C.N.I.B. this year.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
-Bea Uyl, P.R.O.
Missions Sunday was observed at the
United Church on Sunday morning when -
Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of
"Good News To Share The question of
why we engage in Christian missions was
answered. The ushers for the service were
Ron Riley, Ray Jacobi, Paul Alexander and
Donald Wareing. Shirley McAllister greeted
the congregation.
There was an excellent attendance at the
regular weekly bible study at the United
Church on Tuesday morning.
The Official Board of the United Church
met on Wednesday evening and made plans
for the Anniversary Service, Nov. 13 at 11:00
a.m. with Rev. Donald Beck of Corunna,
former minister of Hensall, as guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau attended
the graduation- ceremony in Aylmer Police
College Oct. 14 where their daughter Lori
was one of the 11 women and 158 men from
27 forces across the province who graduated.
Lon is an officer with the Peel Regional
Police Force.
Laugh and the Bible laughs with you
The twenty-second annual rally of East
Huron United Church Women was held in
Goshen United Church on Monday, Oct. 3.
Regional President, Joyce Dowson pre-
sided. Bayfield U.C.W. was in charge of
registration. The Goshen ladies served cake
and coffee while niembers viewed the
literature.
Organ music by Anna Keyes was enjoyed.
The Rally theme was Laugh, The Bible
Laughs With You, Worship was led by Ruby
fill of Varna U.C.W., assisted by Margaret
McClymont. Joan Beierling, Margaret Hay-
ter and Mona Stephenson who read amusing
stories from the scriptures. Thoughts worth
remembering were "You cannot spread joy
unless you are a, joyful person" and
"Christian Hospitality is inseperable from
Christian life."
Joyce welcomed everyone and introduced
the assistant president Ruth Axtmann.
Goshen president Linda Linfield also wel-
comed the guests and expressed delight at
•
the large attendance.
Lori and Scott Jewitt of Clinton entertain-
ed,
Secretary for the evening, Mary Chessell
read the minutes and 135 answered the roll
Presbyterial Treasurer, Jean Hanley
repbrted and presented the 1984 budget.
An invitation from Beatrice Stoll of
Brumfield U.C.W. to host the 1984 Rally
was accepted.
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1
LOSE WEIGHT FAST . Sell Those
`Unwanteds' in the Classifieds.
Muriel wwus, First Vice -President of
Huron Perth Presbyterial announced the
new Study Book "Jesus Means Life." Five
medical students were supported the past
year by the Medical Electives program, A
letter from Betty Bridgeman expressed
gratitude for the seeds for Zaire. The
Christian symbol "fish" pin is still available
to support the work of Koren women.
Leila Finkbeiner reported on several books
available.
Egmondville U.C.W. received and dedi-
cated the offering of 5195.50. The offering
will be divided between Mission and Service
and the Resource Centre's circulating
library.
Gwen Pemberton of Bayfield introduced
the guest speaker, Angela Armitt of London,
retired Dean of the faculty of ,Part -Time and
Continuing Education of the University of
Western Ontario. Miss Armitt's topic was
Communication, People Laughing Together.
She immediately had her audience doing just
that with a series of funny anecdotes. Some
of her more serious quotes were "Pray for a
good harvest, but keep on hoeing". "it's the
doom and gloom people who make the world
a poor place to live' and "it's' better to be
70 -years -young than 40 -years -old".
Ruth Axtmann of Winthrop U.C.W. gave
the courtesy remarks and Rev. Wilena
Brown, minister of Varna -Goshen gave the
closing prayer and benediction.
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GoE1ectrk*