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The Huron Expositor, 1976-04-29, Page 13SUMMER STAFFER AT EXPOSITOR — John Miner, 20, a political science student at the University of Western Ontario started this week as a reporter for the summer at the Huron Expositor. John, who grew up in Usborne Township, is °an experienced reporter with the UWO student paper, The Gazette. (Staff Photo) Student reporter joins Expositor Clinton ondiDistritt -Christian S~Mo.QI_~; Princess Street Clinton ; Ont. Tel. 482-7851 Enrolment of New Ptipits for the 197-1977 school ye©r The Clinton and District Christian School is a non-denominational, independent Christian elementary scheol, controlled and financed by the 'parents. Our school receives no financial support from the government. Are y ou interested in having your children receive aGodTcentered education, preparing them for, the living of a Christian life in this world? Do you like more information about .our school? Please call for •an appointment or write to the Clinton and District Christian' School, Princess Street, P.O. Box 668, Clinton', Ontario. NOM 1L0 BALL-M.AcAUILAY Ltd. Luxaclade ALUMINUM SIDING Your home can. be Bright and new looking... almost overnight Consider these outstanding features. • Paint finish is guaranteed for , 20 years... in writing • Installs quickly ...saws and nails easily • Beautifies any homeany style, old or new • 'Insulates .. reduces home heating costs free estimates We have this exceptional . Siding in stock. You can do it yourself or we will install it foryou. Call us for Remember Cash Sales Earn You 5% Discount BALLiskiACAULAY., LTD BUILDING SUPPLIES Clinton 482-3405 Seaforth 527-0910 Hensall 262-2418,„ z ; , „ • • , • • t. , John Miner, 20, a second year political science student from the University of Western Ontario, will be working as a Summer reporter'for the Hums expositor and the Brussels Post, John, who is a former resident of ,,Usborne Township, attended ACW pack bale Correspondent Mrs. Hilda Payne St. Paul's A.C.W. met on Thursday afternoon after packing a' bale for the .north. The president, Mrs. Forrest, opened the meeting with the "Meng. bets Prayer''. -The, Invocation was taken from thine Message. Olive Petty read the scripture and everyone took part in the Litany. Roll call was answered with a verse on the Resurrection. Corespondence was dealt with andOtt questionnaire completed. ,The kit on. the Yukon was passed around. The women of Perth Deanery were invited to attend a Meeting at St. Paul's Church at Stratford.Helen Roberts gave the study book. Mrs Anderson closed the meeting with a prayer. Personals . Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned . 140 her home last week after spending the winter months in Florida. • Last week's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Daisy Ivey and 'Mrs. Elizabeth V,olland were Mi. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Volland of Goderich, Mrs. Margaret • Thorndyke of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Al /,'1, merlinck of Sarnia, Mrs. Margaret Coombs of Clinton, Mr. J. Robbins, of London, Mr. and Mrs. ,Eldon Johnston of Brucefield and Mrs. Ain Finlay and son of Exeter. Hensall residents visiting were Mrs. Winnic Derek 'Robin- son, Mrs. Donna Allen and Mrs. Irene Finlayson. -Agriculture Sunday held. in Hensall. Correspondent Mrs. Hilda Payne Agriculture Sunday is some- thing new in church worship, but that is exactly what the service was called in Hensall United Church pn Sunday. nave Brock, a local farmer, who has recently attended a, conference in London on the World Food Crisis, spoke on that topic during sermon time. He pointed out that it is not always possible to help the "Third World Nations" by send- ing food as vie may even be taking away their livelihood by doing so. Leading up to his talk were bible readings and prayers and hymns on the agricultural topic. ,.The service was in charge of Rev. t,,Don Beck assisted at the 'organ by Mrs. John Turkheim. `The choir sang the anthem, "1 hAve decided to follow Jesus." During the service, Sane Roy, son of 'Mr., and Mrs. Albert Pepper, was presented for Baptism. Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylotand Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor -attended the Munn-Connelly wedding at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich on Saturday. Unit 2 of Hensall. United Chu'rch did not hold their usual monthly meeting during April but instead met for a "fun evening" last Saturday night when nine members and friends went bowl- ing. Champions they were not unless you count the record breaking low score of 42 someone finished with. • (by Hilda M. Payne) The chances of increasing industrial development in Hensall in -the future depends on' how much the village grows. This was established at the second Hensall Planning Wdrkshop on a Secondary Plan for Hensall. Fewer than thirty people attended this important meeting to .discuss the future of their village. In his opening remakrs, chairman Harold Knight, designated Bendix (two- plants) and TaylorS as manufacturing industries and W.G.Thompson, Gerber Corp. and the Co-op 'as processing industries. These six industries proctuce a total of 546 full-time jobs in Hensall while the total of full-time jobs in Hensall is 843, but only 40% of these workers live in Hensall. However, the industries produce 60% of the taxes against 40% from residential property (the reverse of most municipalities) and each industrial job in its turn promotes two to four extra jobs in the business sector. The first part of the evening was spent in discussing existing industries and the effect of their "scatterization". Do Hensall residents want this scattering of industry to remain or -do they want to establish definite areas where industry can locate and expand? Again, should areas of The church service was taken last week by Rev. Van Essen of Exeter accompanied by Mrs. 'Van. Essen. Easter visitors with' Mrs. E. Sararas were Roy and Clara MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas, Toronto and Jean, Pam, and Sandra Tozer of London. Marion Schenk and Jeanette Lippert visited Hugo Schenk. Mr. and Mrs.E. Detiroache of Camp Borden visited Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Mrs. Jeffrey was visited by ""Mrs, Blanche.Bechard and her son Edmund d'effrey,and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffrey of,.Windsor, Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Smith visited Lynn Latimore. Arnold and Mary Ford of Exeter visited with Mrs..Mae Ford. Brenda, Tam & Ann Walper of Exeter visited with Mrs. A. Taylor, MrS. George Blake, Mrs. Dodge CHRYSLER Cadge Trucks ,SALES/SERVICE SALES /SERVICE the present village be zoned industrial Or residential or should an Industrial Park be established? 'in the first case (industries scattered) very little expansion can take place. In .the second alternative (zoning in present limits)• limited expansion can be expected over a-period of years as property falls vacant. If an Industrial Park is established industries could be encouraged to relocate there when expansion is Considered and, new industries can be brought into Hensall. If Hensall remains static, present industries could shut down, with a resulting loss of jobs and indirectly a loss of business in other areas. The meeting mainly felt that the problem of expansion And annexation are closely tied together, Expansion of the village would include both industrial and residential. Nowadays, most young people from Hensall are going to the big cities to get work; expansion would mean people could be educated, work and live in Hensall. The plan would be to keep the present assessment ratio as nearly as possible the same, 60% of Taxes from industrial and 40% from residential; Industrial traffic at 'present uses #4 Highway to .a great extent and proceeds down town by King Street or Mill Street, north. At :Jessie Engle and Mrs. Isobel Aleock visited with Cora Alcock, Mrs. Pearl PasSinore -Visited with Bernice Lavery, Vera Lammie and Mr. Goodwin Mrs. Shirley Prouty of Exeter visited with Lynn Latimore, ROy Mcdonald, Alex Barrett, Isobel Sproat and V era Lamtnie. Robert tgttnmie visited 'his Mother yera Laramie. Gladys. MacDonald and. Ruth Skinner visited . With Ruby Meiners. Aleida Katz spent EAster with, her father Mr. John Katz in_ E xeter. Mrs. Bernice Lavery spent the E aster day with her daughter and son-in-law Sharon and Chuck Doxtator, near Exeter. Mrs.S. Bell' visited Mr. W.O. Goodwin. certain times of the day and year this produces heavy traffic conditions butitwas felt that by-pass was not the solution. If there is any expansion to the north a new street on the north side of town might separate' industrial and local traffic. Pollution is not.a big problem in Hensall but plans are tieing made for increased garbage pick-up and elimination of the dust problem: - the meeting beard, Future industrial development was, next discussed. No growth, unlimited' growth or controlled growth are the alternatives and the meeting was 'unanimously for controlled growth. But growth brings Changes. Services have to be geared to support growth, positive action must"be taken and that means expenses to the community, councillors said. If growth is \wanted there must be some means of attracting industries. Serviced lots at a reasonable price are a big attraction anywhere and the best way to provide this is in an Industrial Park, The type of living environment must be attractive too so growth carries its obligations. A vote was taken by the chairman and unanimously controlled growth was voted for with the majority of those present willing to make some sacrifice to encourage controllect ,growth in Hensall. Next Tuesday the subject is commercial development. The citizens of .Hensall are wanted at -that meeting at the Public School at 8 p.m. The Vanitstri OPPIMOY Association is holdii$A,,gestMl. meeting, on Fri4Ay, 29 at 8:00 .1),T. aC. the RecreaTiptl, .Centre , Topics will be 'disegssei) ,are. Clikit9W4 proposed annexation' of YAnaktt*, The closure of Sth Avenue; Hospital clostire. There will also he An ,election for one new director; anyone wishing to put forth a nomination ISC •.: 09i4c1conta44.:14rt, Pat Brtdos' t 48?-7.,7916. It Wbppp4 that. 44 will .attend.' to • meeting ‘t4 your 9pppzIutliik to pelt 19#11. :1,90 viows ..'and' uggestiorpr with - regards, to .Vin0441.4e frospitanty sight Oft spire . aside ,F004).!.* May 44; 1970-14 Order- to attend'.. f. Hospitality lap,Ing, held by the V0400, Calhromni. As499)4.0944' at the 4creatiati Centre, More. tnfetlnation follow in this eAignikpi - South Huron District High school for three years before moving with his pat'ents to Norfolk ,County.. He hopos to enter The journalistic field upon completion of his degree in Politics. ;, • ochre held Correspondence 'Bertha MacGregor fobers of Amber Rebekah .Lodge held a' "Dessert Euchre" and bake sale on Wednesday in the lodge'rooms. The tables were decorated with daffodils and favours by the social comrhittee. Prize' winners were as Ladies 1st - Mrs. William Rogerson; Ladies' 2nd 7 Mrs. Oliver Jaques: Lone,Hands - Mrs. Hugh Hendrick; Consolation prize -'Mrs. Leona Parke; Lucky chair prize - Mrs. Pearl Eyre. - 'Personals Mrs. Helen Ferringo and son „Robert • of NeW Jersey are spending this week with the fortnet's mother, Mrs. Ida Munn. Mr. William Hoy of Calgary spent Easter with Ins parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mrs. Gertrude 'Hamilton of Exeter spent Easter with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family. • Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Holland,' Gwen and. Michael 'of Clinton 'were Easter visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Rowc:Iiffe!V1ot0('' afortF c8ps'. off the Plying CadgeTwdhs Queensvvay Service the Dodge Value Convoy is rolling along and there's plenty to see. For fun and practicality, you can cap off your Dodge pickup with the lowest priced cap unit going. So your new Dodge pickup can double as a mini camper. Or, use the cap unit to protect your valuable tools from the weather and vandals. It's strong, and it locks• up tight. Come on in and join the Dodge Value Convoy today. Using your pickup for work or play is a whole new way of And it's great! Pickup people have morefun: Wive one. ant controlled groWt orrespondentl Diane BiAalC