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Times-Advocate, 1983-02-02, Page 15Hensall Peewees defeat Elma-Logan UC . annual meetingdraws crowd as recording steward, .Cecil delicious lunch was served at In the victory over Elm - Pepper as treasurer and Rita the close of the meeting. Logan„ Hensall opened the Scholl as envelope Steward for another term. Elva For- rest was elected to the advisory -personnel commit- tee and Grace Drummond was re-elected as presbytery delegate for another 'year. Alf Ross and George Parker on behalf of the con- gregation presented Mr. McDonald with a gift in ap- preciation of his work and dedication. .Mr. McDonald replied stating his apprecia- tion for the fine co-operation and dedicated service during the year. Annual Meeting Rev. Kenneth Knight was chairman for the annual con- gregational meeting in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Wednesday,evening. Mrs. Robert Taylor was appointed secretary. The meeting was opened by singing Amazing Grace followed by the scrip- ture reading from Corinthians Chapter 3 by Rev. Knight. The reports of the various church groups were reviewed and accepted; all were ex- cellent reports. Several items of business were discussed. A The United Church was fill- opened with a pot luck supper ed on Sunday morning for the . enjoyed by all. Joyce Pepper observance of Youth Sunda* and Belva Fuss led in a sing The Messengers, Beaver, .song and Joyce Pepper and Cub, Scout and Explorer Grace Drummond fed the Groups were guests along program. During the business with their leaders. Ushers for period films were enjoyed by the day were Scouts Andy the children in the church hall Phillips, Terry Thiel, Steven under the direction of Donald Harburn and Robbie Berends. Wareing.. Mr. McDonald was Bill Fuss greeted the worship- chairman for the meeting and pers. ,Lynda Shirray, Pam Sharon Wurm was chosen Gackstetter, and Jennifer congregational secretary. Taylor fro(n the Explorers During the business period sang, "This Is My Father's Walter.Spencer was chosen World", and Robert Gackstet- the United Church represen- ter from the Cubs sang tative on the'Village Centen- "Builders." Belva Fuss was nial Committee. The official organist for the service with board was given permission Joyce Pepper at the piano. to form a Centennial Commit - Mr. McDonald's sermon tee for the congregation. The was "Automobiles". He ex- reports for 1982 showed that plained how the different all was very much alive at the parts of the car could relate to church with marked in - the humans being. He took his creases in activities as well as text from Psalm 119 "Thy contributions. Word is a lamp unto my Pat Cook and John feet...and a . light unto my Rowcliffe.were elected to the path." Next Sunday the Board for one year terms, Junior choir will be leading Donna St. John for a two year the service in praise. term and Bill Bailey, Ted There was an exceptional- Roberts, Cindy Taylor, Shel- ly large attendance at the an- ly Parsons, Paul Alexander nual congregational meeting and lfay Jacobe and Kay at the United Church on Mock -for three year terms. Wednesday. The • evening Sharon Wurm was re-elected Hensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Rev. Knight conducted wor- ship at barmel Church on Sunday. Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the piano for the service of song. The W.M.S. will meet on Monday February 7 at 2 p.m. at the Manse in Exeter. Mrs. Knight will be hostess. . The choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church have engaged the Bell Ringers of St. Marys to present their entertainment on May 15 in the Church. Hensel! Pee-Wees The Hensall Pee-Wees won a decijye victory over Elma- Logan, allowing them to maintain second place and complete the regular season with a 10-4-1 record. The boys began a playoff set with Blyth on Monday. The second will be Wednesday in Hensall at 7:45 p.m. scoring with a goal by Rob Taylor, followed by one by Brian Moir. Elma-Logan then scored one void from Greg Buchanan. Jason Imanse con- tinued the scoring and hit the net with a shot that proved to be the winner at 8:39 of the se- cond. He added three more goals to be Hensall's top scorer. Brian Moir led another goal, with one each going to Rob Volland and Scott Bell. The other Elma- Logan goal was scored by Allan Thompson. The final score was 9-2. Come and cheer the boys on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. • Personals • Mrs. Ernie Davis who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, was able to return to her home on'Saturday. We wish her contidued good health. ' WIN 'B' TROPHY =- Marg Vanstone presents the Hen- soll Rec tournament 'B' trophy to Hensoll captain Perry Mattson. .. T -A photo ' Tuckersmith facesdaydeficitcarecentre The Vanastra Day Care Centre faces a deficit of $50,145 for 1983 an increase of the deficit of $44,176.23 which Tuckersmith Township Council had last year. In presenting the budget to council Tuesday night Karen': McEwing, day care super- visor, stated she had pared the $76,645 budget as much as possible. It is up $7,216 over Give Your Sweetneart an everlasting gift of silk flowers for Valentine's from The Flower Basket Hensall New Telephone 262.2446 Hours: Tues. -Sat. 9:00.5:30 ti • r y. Anniversary Special at Julia's Hair Design 180 King St. Hensall • Anniversary Special 55.00 off any perm Until February 19 Open Tues. - Sat. Proprietor Julia VanBaaren Ph. 262-2402 a • the 1983 expenditures. There are 48 children registered at the nursery with only about 23 to 24 in atten- dance each day. Income from their fees is expected to be $26,500 compared to $25,253 received in 1982.. Staff is Miss McEwing, assistant supervisor Beatrice Fleming, teacher Mary Hak and for afternoons ' only, teacher Nancy Sue Swan.. Their salaries are projected to be 846.845 plus benefits amounting to $4,600 com- pared to salaries in 1982 of 843,415.85 plus • benefits of 83.147.72. Some of the other expenses include: staff training and travel expenses of 8500 ($406.27); food, $11,000 (810.359.06); playroom sup- plies, 8800 ($788.89;; rent. $10,600 '.9.949.68); equipment ana furnishings (replace- ment ►, 8500 (none last year. There is an 80 percent sub- sidy for all expenditures received from the province • amounting to $40,116 ( 835,342 ) while the Township_ of Tuckersmi(h pays the re- maining cost at 20 percent for children from the township attending, 87,500 ( $6,285.49 ) and other municipalities pay the 20 percent cost for. children attending from their municipalities, $2,529 ($2,548.74 ). This budget has been sub- mitted to the government for its approval. . The other budget which council was called on for ap- proval was the proposed budget of $41,892 ($37,672.99 in 1982► from the special day care centre for handicapped children which is under the supervision of Miss McEw- ing. She is assisted by Gerry SELF SERVE -- Ross Kercher (left) and board member Harold Parsons, both of RR 2 Kippen, fill their plates at the United Church's annual potluck dinner and meeting. Q. To gain er' not depends on what you feed EACH Tonne of Swifts complete feed and mineral purchased at Centralia Farmers Supply in February is an extra chance to win big with Swifts. A draw will be made for tickets to a hockey game March 2 in Toronto -A. Centralia Farmers Supply says to win you must be swift CENTRALiA FARMERS SUPPLY Home Hardware Open Mon -Fries Sot 8 -Noon • Contralto Phone 228.8638 - VandenBer.g as assistant supervisor and teacher Nan- cy Sue Swan. There are 10 children presently attending these special classes which are held in the morning only each week. Salaries for the two super- visors and the teacher for 1983 are proposed at $12,532 com- pared to $11,735.32 last year with benefits of $1,000 ($874.52 in 1982); and setaeother ex- penses include'"gtaff travel $650 ($568.61); transportation services, 824,000 ($21,515.25); food, 8450 (8378.48); rent for premises, $2,310 ($2,2001; and administration, $500 ( 8321). All these expenditures are fully subsidized and the pro- vincial association for the Mentally Retarded pays 87 percent and the Goderich Association for the Mentally Retarded - pays 13 percent. Provincial pays for 1983; 836,446 compared to 832,776 in 1982 and Goderich pays $5,466 compared to $4,896.99 last year. in ether tlliness council approved a tile drainage loan of 812.000 approved the Seaforth and District Arena budget for December and ap- proved an honorarium of 8100 to former councillor Jim Pap- ple who represented council on the arena committee in 1982. Qther councils had paid their representatives from councils for each meeting attended. urrnnnrtnnrn The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER You may ,not know when you're well off -- but the government does. *Technology hos improv- ed almost everything but human nature. A ♦ • Judging by the front pages these days, the person who wishes you all the happiness in the world isn't being too generous. * A A A You know you're get- ting older when they, light the candles on your birthday cake, and the air conditioner switches on. A f ♦ In 50 years, movies have gone from silent to unspeakable•. Picture thjs: Equipment to sharpen hand, and circular saws. Fouhd at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Qu.en St. = H.nsall 262.2103 immmnnmommonoorrolIor(on t. Times -Advocate, Februa 2, 1983 Pa • e 15 y y -I r • 4, FOOD, FOOD, BEAUTIFUL FOOD -- Members of the Hensall United Church attending a potluck dinner annual meeting helped themselves to a bountiful smorgasbord. Plans for 1984 C1en tennial beg �a n with steering committee selection An organization meeting was held January 19 to prepare for Hensall Centen- nial Celebration in, 1984. Charles Hay was amed chairman and a steering com- mittee has been selected: secretary, Mrs. Doug Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Knight; finance, Jim Robin- son; promotion, Mrs. Ron Mock, registration, Ross Sararas; invitations, Mrs. Jim Hyde;_ advertising, Mrs. Jim Robinson; press secretary, Mrs. Robert Reaburn. Volunteers will be needed to work on these . committees. This is a community effort. Think twice before saying :'No" to an opportunity to be involved in our 100th Birthday Party. Hensall's .motto is "Living and Working Together." The Hensall Centennial Committee met on January 31 and• approved a tentative draft for a four-day centen- nial celebration. Commenc- ing June 29, 1984 and continu- ing through to Monday night July 2,• 1984 a schedule of events is being planned that will involve everyone in the area., in order to finance these celebrations several money- t raising projects will be ar- ranged in the year ahead. The first will be a rummage sale to be held in April 1983. Watch for the date (o be announced get s d cleaned out. Othander your p'rocliectsosetanwill attics get HENSALL & DISTRICT iiiCOMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Wed., February 2 2:30-3:30 Moms & Tots 3:30-5:00 Public Skating . 6:00 Novice 7:00 Atom 8:00 Pee Wee 9:00 Bantam Thurs., February 3 8:30 Sherwoods vs Centralia Fri, February 4 8:00 Hensall Oldtimers Sat., February 5 8:00-12:00 Hensall Minor 1:00-3:00 Public Skating Sun., February 6 1:00.3:00 Public Skating 7:00-11:00 Hensall Rec Hockey. Mon., February 7 8:00.11:00 Seaforth broomball - Tues., February 8 5:45-8:45 Hensoll Minor Sponsored by Dons rood Mork, - underway .as the year progresses. The next centennial com- mittee meeting will be held Tuesday February 22 at 7 and p.m. in the United Church. Persons willing to work on committees or interested in helping to plan our centennial are- invited to attend. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. 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