Times-Advocate, 1981-05-13, Page 31GRAND OPENING — Shown are part of the estimated 150 people who attended the opening of the Bluewater Rest Home
Apartments and were entertained by the Zurich choir.
Rest home addition opened
About 150 people attended
the grand opening 'of the
Bluewater rest home apart-
ment addition,
The addition. built late
last fall, contains 10 self con-
tained one -bedroom
apartments. '
Maurice Bossy. member
of parliament for Kent.
represented Paul Cosgrove.
the minister of public works.
Hensall
Bean Pot
TAKE OUT SERVICE
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
Open Mon. -Fri. 6 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Sun. 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Bossy said the government
was pleased to be helping out
with the project.If ever there
was a priority in govern-
ment spending, he said. this
would be it.
Bossy introduced John
Doherty program office
from Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation's
Kitchener office. CMHC
helped finance the new addi-
tion.
Doherty presented
Bluewater superintendent
Joe Risi with a flag set to be
used inside the main
building.
Other greetings came
from Huron MP Murray
Cardiff, and Huron -
Middlesex MPP Jack
Riddell.
Cardiff presented the
superintendent with two
Canadian flags on behalf of
parliament.,
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Local greetings came
from Hay Township reeve
Lloyd Mousseau. and Fred
Haberer, reeve of Zurich
and Huron County warden.
The presentation of keys
was by Dave Grant.
representing the contractor,
Tonda Construction. and the
architect Victor Marsh.
Invocations were given by
Jack Dressler. St. Peter's
Lutheran. Rev. Fr. P.
Mooney, St. Boniface
Roman Catholic. and Rev.
Clayton Kuepfer. of the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
The Zurich Choir enter-
tained with a number of
hymns, and refreshments
were served afterwards by
the rest home ladies aux-
iliary.
Set canvass for handicapped
Times -Advocate, May 13, 1961 Page 7A
Hensall church women study Korea
Unit IV U.C.W.
The UCW meeting of Unit
IV was held in the
Fellowship Hall of Hensall
United Church, Thursday,
May 8 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Nan Britton presiding.
She opened the meeting
with 12 Important things to
remember. and a hymn was
sung. Mrs. Susan Purdy had
charge of the devotional,
reading portions from the
book of Acts. She spoke of the
Christian Church in South
Korea and also stated
partnership is vital and
closed with prayer.
Mrs. Nan Britton also
spoke on partnership and
said we can be blessed being
with others, so we can
receive as well as give.
Following her reading she
led in prayer.
Rev Stanley McDonald
presented the film "If I
should die before I wake"
depicting the terminally ill,
our approach and com-
munications.
He led a discussion and
closed with prayer. The roll
call was answered by 14
members present. Mrs.
Dorothy Mickle was
secretary and pianist for the
meeting.
The treasurer, Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt gave a
gratifying report of proceeds
from the beef barbeque in
April. Mrs. Gladys Coleman
received the offering.
The group was reminded
about the bake sale at the
Fiddler's Contest and the
group is to provide and serve
Lunch at the general meeting
in June. They are respon-
sible for the flowers in the
church in May.
Seventy-eight visits were
made to the sick and shut-ins
during the past two months.
Mrs. Mary Roobol, card
convener, reported eight
Easter cards and one bir-
thday care were sent.
The program number was
given by Mrs. Mary Roobol
and she read two poems
"Home and Mother" and
"What is Prayer".
The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer by Mrs.
Britton. A social hour
followed and lunch was
_ served by Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick, Mrs. Roobol and
Mrs. Gladys Coleman.
Chiselhurst U.C.W. meets
Chiselhurst U.C.W. held
their monthly meeting in the
Fellowship Hall of Hensall
United Church on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell
presided 'and opened with a
poem called "Mother's
Crown" followed by the
theme song and prayer.
Mrs. Dorothy Parker
presented the worship en-
titled "The Home". Mem-
bers answered the roll call
with a "green thumb hint."
Plans were finalized for
the birthday party at the
Bluewater Rest Home May
13. Highlights were men -
RIBBON CUT — Cutting the ribbon to officially open the new apartments at the Bluewater
Rest Home, Sunday, are: (f rom left) Lewis Boshart, from the board of directors and master
of ceremonies for the opening; board chairman Dr. C.J. Wallace; Maurice Bossy, M.P. for
Kent, on behalf of the Hon, Paul Cosgrove, federal minister of public works; and Housing
Corporation offices in Kitchener.
Huron official blasts
comments on boards
A report released recently
by the Economic Council of
Canada condemned
marketing boards. It ac-
cused farmers of making ex-
cess profits.
Gerry Fortune. president
of Huron County Federation
of Agriculture. says she does
not believe there are excess
profits. She says. "I would
like to know where the ex-
cess profits are. They're not
here on this dairy farm."
Gisele Ireland. RR 2
Teeswater. is on the public
relations committee for the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and is an :SFA
representative for the Cana-
dian Association of Con-
sumers of Ontario. Ireland
echoes Glenn Agnew. OFA.
when she says that
"Farmers shouldn't deny
Hensall
Mrs. Alice Ferg who was a
patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter returned to
her home.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
was a representative at a
one -day seminar held in
Clinton last week under the
direction of Myra Schriff,
consultant from Environ-
mental Psychology and
social research, Toronto.
The purpose of this meeting
was to go through a series of
excercises designed to help a
community determine the
extent to which its collective
resources are adequately
meeting the leisure needs of
its older adults.
Mr. and Mrs. VanDyke of
Atwood visited Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Sim
Roobol is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Holland, Gwen and Michael
of Clinton were visitors on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sangster and Brad.
Mother's Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock
and Jane were Mrs. Edith
Bell, Exeter: Mrs. Susie
Pollock. Varna; Mrs. Shirley
Passmore, Mike and Deb,
London: Mks. Betty Beaver,
Paris: and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Struyf. Thedford.
that marketing b drds in-
crease the price of milk.
However. 15c a litre is very
debatable. What is their
criteria that suggests excess
profits?'
Fortune sees a place for
marketing boards She says.
"It benefits the farmer and
consumer It gives the
farmer stability of supplying
a part of the market place
and gives the consumer a
steady supply of a product.
Fortune says if there was
no cost to quota. how would
quotas he dispensed'' The
simplest way is to put a
price on it 1f a person buys a
business. the purchaser pays
for area and goodwill Doc-
tors and dentists have a type
of quota. she says They
have a suggested fee
schedule. Only so many doc-
tors or dentists can come on
the market. A lot of things
have quota. some more oh-
vious than s others
Newspaper companies only
produce as many
newspapers as they can sell.
Fortune concludes. "I
don't tell unions. plumbers.
or electricians how to run
their business Why should
someone tell us how to run
ours?''
tioned on the Presbytery at
Stratford.
Alma College forms are
available for anyone who
wishes to attend August 16-
19. Correspondence dealt
with donations to be sent to
the following: seeds to
Africa, blankets to overseas
relief, and to camp
Menestung.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor read an
article "being avoided"
from the mandate. Mrs.
Shirley Kerslake told and
showed clippings on physical
disability and Mrs. Sarah
Dick read a poem "My
Mother's Hands". Rev.
McDonald showed a film on
"If I should die before I
wake".
The president reviewed
the next meeting and
thanked everyone for taking
ALL BREEDS
part. A card was passed
around for everyone to sign — DOG CLIPPING -_
and congratulations were = _
extended to Mr. and Mrs. _ G ROOMING
Earl Kinsmen on their 56th aiR
anniversary. Rev McDonald 0' •
led in prayer and a plant r MN
exchange followed.
Hostesses were Dorothy
Parker, Vera Ross and
District Mentally han-
dicapped - distributing
"Seeds of Hope". Proceeds
for Huron Hope Nursery, Arc
Industries, Eight apart-
ments and residential ser-
vices, rehabilitation for
mentally handicapped.
Volunteer canvassers are:
Donna Allan, Iva Reid,
Colleen Ferris, Beverly
Hovius, Darlene Uyl,
Beatrice Uyl, Ruth Knip,
Irene Zwart, Alice Neilands,
Linda Traquair and
Messengers.
Personals
Mrs. Fran Siemon of
Sonora California spent a
pleasant holiday with her
mother Mrs. Annie Noakes
and they also visited with
Mr -and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes
and family at Mt. Brydges.
Kenneth Noakes and family
from Hamilton and
Waterdown were also
visiting, when all enjoyed a
real family get-together.
Mrs. Don Gooding,
Parkhill, Mrs. Fred John-
ston and Andrew, Moosonee,
were Sunday visitors with
the former's mother Mrs.
Mabel Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coghlin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Earl, and Judith,
and Mrs. Carl McDonald
visited bn Sunday at the
manse with Rev Stanley
McDonald, for family Sun-
day.
Gail Vanderwal
482-7246
Marlene Parker. = r/2 mile south of Varna •
Hensall canvass (please call evenings),
canvass will be made in
Hensall for South Huron and
PROVINCIAL HONOURS AWARDED - Receiving Provincial Honours at the Huron 4 H
AchievementNight Tuesday of Exeter Public School were, back, left, Vicki Monn, Donna
Zwaan and Sharon Rundle. Front, Marg Pym, Janice Campbell and Cheryl Cann. T -A photo
Toun ff:11
Hensall
Civic Corner
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given of the
Ontario Municipal Board's Appointment for Hearing with respect to
the annexation application by the Village of Hensall as described in
By-law 012-80.
Dated this 13th day of May, 1981
52121)iSINEWril2121
Ontario
Elizabeth A. Oke, AMCT
Clerk -Treasurer
Village of Hensall
Ontario Municipal Board M 80501
IN THE MATTER OF Section 14 of The Municipal Act
(R.S.O. 1970, c. 284)
- and -
IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Cor-
poration of the Village of Hensall for annexation to
the village of part of Lots 19 and 22, Concession 1,
in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron as
described in By-law 012-80 of the applicant Cor-
poration.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the 8th
day of June, 1981, at the hour of one o'clock (local time) in the after-
noon, at the Town Hall Council Chambers, in the Village of Hensall for
the hearing of this application.
If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the
Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to
any further notice of the proceedings.
In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing
and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the
presiding Board Member or, in writing, from the Board. Such decision
will be mailed to you when available.
DATED at Toronto, this 27th day of April, 1981.
1
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