Times-Advocate, 1983-06-01, Page 11Wayne Scotchmer wins Centennial Logo contest
Carmel Presbyterian Church marks 135th anniversar
Rev. Grant McDonald B.U.
of St. Andrew's Church, Kit-
chener, was guest minister at
the 135th Anniversary of
Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. He
was welcomed and assisted
by Rev. Kenneth Knight. A
large number of members
and visitors attended the ser-
vice. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
presided at the organ and the
Centralia Quartet of Douglas
Gill, Sam Skinner, Bob
Heywood and Bob Blair ac-
companied by Mrs. Gill at the
piano, sang My Anchor
Holds; Ashamed of Jesus,
Thine Alone, and We'll
Understand it By and By.
Rev. McDonald gave an in-
spiring message entitled
Three Little Whacks and
Coma r.iehtnino A lunehann
and social hour served by the
choir members was enjoyed
afterward.
A W.M.S. and Ladies Aid
meeting will be held Monday
June 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Church.
The W.M.S. Birthday
meeting will be held in the
Church on Monday June 13 at
8:00 p.m. Miss Carol Erb of
the Chrict'nn
CARMEL ANNIVERSARY — Rev. Grant McDonald, Kitchener, was guest minister
when Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, celebrated its 135 anniversary.After
the combined service attended by members of Exeter, Cromarty and Hensall chur-
ches, Harold and Win Gunn talked to Rev. McDonald while regular minister Ken
Knight looked on. Bertha McGregor is in the background.
NEW LEGION AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE The new executive of the Ladies Aux-
iliary, Branch 468, Royal Canadian Legion, Hensall, were installed for the coming
term. They are (back left) Bea Uyl, executive; Marg Vanstone, sgt.-at-arms; Vera
Smale, executive; Mona Campbell, executive and (front) Donna Allan, secretary;
Colleen Ferris, president and Joan Beierling, 1st v/p. Missing; Jessie Ca meron,
treasurer; Marg McDonald, executive and Mildred Chalmers, second v/p.
4
will speak and show the new
film No Longer A Beggar por-
traying the work of the mis-
sion in China. On Sunday June
12 Rev. C. D. Henderson of
Exeter will be the minister,
and the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be
celebrated on Sunday June
19th.•
United Church news
Hensall United Church was
filled on Sunday morning for
the celebration of Holy Com-
munion. Mr. McDonald spoke
on the subject of Recognizing
Christ, and referred to the
story of the Emmanus Road
and the breaking of bread
when the strangers recogniz-
ed Christ.
He said Jesus' uniqueness
as a person was in His at-
titude toward everything. He
took nothing for granted.
Every person, every event,
every object was handled
with a noticeable sense of awe
and wonder. He saw
everything as hallowed. It
was in the breaking of bread
that the strangers recognized
Him; communion can also be
a moment of recognition for
all of us.
The choir under the direc-
tion of Marlin Nagtegaal sang
a beautiful communion 'an-
them entitled Bread of the
World by Hugh Garland.
The ushers were Janine
Corbett, Marilyn Pepper and
Steve Corbett. Kay Mock
greeted the congregation.
Assisting with the commu-
nion service were Shelly Par-
sons, Irene Davis, Ted
Roberts, David Brock, Ross
Riley, Bill Bailey, Joyce Pep-
per and Mary O'Brien.
Assisting the minister were
Gary Kyle and Steven
Corbett.
The congregation was
reminded of the Promotional
Service for the Sunday
Church School next Sunday
with the theme Children Are
Special, Senior Citizens Sun-
day on June 12, June 19 the
church will take their service
to the park with the Fiddlers
Weekend, and on June 26 a
special Organ Recital will be
given by organist Marlin
Nagtegaal following the mor-
ning worship.
The Centennial committee
'rapt at the Hensall United
Church on May 24 at 7:30 p.m.
Cecil Pepper has been ap-
pointed to represent council
on the Centennial Committee.
It has council's financial
backing if needed.
The chairman announced
that Mrs. Betty Simmons will
be in charge of the Crafts
Booth and Bob Cameron will
arrange an antique flea
market and other displays on
Main Street,
Wayne Scotchmer was
named the winner of the Logo
Contest held at the Public
School. You will be seeing this
Logo displayed in many dif-
ferent ways in the coming
year.
Centennial signs have been
placed on the old fire truck
which will appear in many
area parades. •
Donations to the Centennial
Fund Raising Account, in the
form of cash donations, goods
and advertising are as follows
and total $1,000 to date.
Knight Electric $30. in adver-
It's business as usual
despite
Despite the dust, dirt and
disruptions that are side ef-
fects of street improvement,
it's business almost as usual
for Hensall merchants while
Lavis Construction puts in
new Storm sewers and
prepares to repave the
village's main street.
Don Beauchamp of Don's
Food Market went through a
similar experience when
Zurich repaved its business
section and put in new
sidewalks a few years ago. He
remembers the construction
crew's cooperation, recalls
that sales were not affected,
and expects the same in
Hensall.
One of the cashiers joked
that on rainy days when shop-
pers are tracking in sandy soil
"it's just like being on the
beach."
Customers are using the
back door to enter Drysdales
Major Appliance Centre to
take advantage of the tem-
porary elimination of the pro-
vincial sales tax on many
appliances.
The attitude seems to be
"well, that's progress", ac-
cording to Bob Drysdale. The
only fly in the ointment is the
extra dirt.
Even that doesn't concern
Bill Sm'th at Hensall Pro
Hardware. "Mud doesn't
t f ,ri
4'
NEW LEGION EXECUTIVE -- Branch 468, Hensall Royal Canadian Legion, installed the new executive for
the 1983-84 term. From back left: Charles Cooper, executive; Dove Smale, sgt.-at-arms; Ted Roberts, ex-
ecutive; Bea Uyl, PRO and (front) Rev. Stan McDonald, chaplain; Irvin Ferris, secretary; Garnet Allan, presi-
dent; Larry Uyl, vice president and Murray Traquair, treasurer.
Hensall Legion installs new officers
In April. several comrades
wentio the District Conven-
tion that was held in Guelph.
At this convention the Presi-
dent, Comrade Irvin Ferris
was presented with the Ear-
ly Bird Plaque which is now
hanging in the Legion Hall.
Many thanks to membership
chairman Lloyd Allan for
making this possible.
At the general meeting held
in May, the members donated
$100 to Flowers of Hope and
$100 to the Ilensall
Legionnaire Baseball team.
On Saturday evening Com-
rades from the Blyth Bralch
of the Royal Canadian
Legion, along with the Ladies
Auxiliary were in Hensall to
install the new officers of the
Hensall Branch and Ladies'
Auxiliary. A social was held
Notice Of
Public Meeting
CORPORATION OF THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
to discuss the proposed redesignation'on
Part of Lot 22, Concession 1
formerly in the Township of Hay, now
in the Village of Hensall, FROM
"Restricted Agriculture" TO "industrial"
& "Highway Commercial"
Monday, June 6, 1983
at 7:30 p.m.
Hensall Public School
following the installation
ceremonies. 'Thanks to Terry
Sweiger and his partner for
providing the music.
Conrlolances are extended
to Jessie and Doc Cameron in
the recent loss of Jessie's
father.
At dawn..1unc 6, 1944 the
great invasion began. Allies
landed in Normandy to open
the campaign in Western
Europe. 11 -Day attackers in-
cluded 30,000 Canadian
soldiers, sailors and airmen.
At the going down of the
sun, and in the morning, we
?� the co operatoi
INSURANCE
SERVICES
* LIFE * HOME
* AUTO * FARM
* COMMERCIAL
Call
Verna
Gingerich
374 Main St, Exeter
Clinton Community
Credit Union Office
Qlesldence 235.1109 Business
will remember them.
- P.R.O. Bea Uyl
(Public Relation Officer)
torn -up street
bother these old hardwood
floors," he said, "customers
can track in as much as they
want, as long as they come
in.'•
He believes he has lost
some out -If -town business
when outsiders drove on
through if unable to find a
parking spot on main street.
Most Hensall customers enter
the premises from the back
door.
The construction has had
little effect so far on Ron's
Health Store at the corner.
Although he admits to some
inconvenience, he had to cut
short his conversation with
the T -A reporter to wait on
three customers lined up at
the cash register.
Ulrich Duttmann at the
bake shop next door had no
complaints either. He said
one lane had always been
kept open, and felt the work
was going much better than
he had expected for such a
major job. '
Duttman's instincts were
correct. According to PUC
commissioner Charlie Hay,
who is acting as liaison bet-
ween the Hensall BIA and the
construction company, the
project is ahead of schedule.
New gas and telephone ser-
vice is being installed west of
the tracks with a minimum of
inconvenience.
Only half the sidewalk on
each side of the street has
been torn up. The other half
will remain for F'_destrians
until the work is almost finish-
ed; the other half will then be
torn up and new sidewalks put
in immediately.
Lavis has until July to in-
stall the storm sewers, ex-
cavate, build up and repave
the main thoroughfare. If pre-
sent progress continues, Hen-
sall will have a renovated
main street ahead of time.
MATHERS MOTORS
Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge -
Dodge Trucks
Bob Lammie
Bus: (519) 235-1525
Res: (519) 229-6678
136 Main St. N.,
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S0
M
Hensall
Freeze King .
Now Open
Hours:
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 11 porn.
Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. - 12 midnight
Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Phone 262-2838
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consiff
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
HENSALL
Civic Corner
STUDENT
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
for
3 RECREATIONAL LEADERS
Summer Of '83 In Hensall
A Recreational Program Co -Sponsored By The Ministry
Of Culture And Recreation, As Part Of The Province Of
Ontario Special Youth Summer Employment Program
"Ontario Experience '83".
Positions Available
Supervisor 18 Years Or Over $931.00 7 Wk Period
Assistant 18 Years Or Over $735.00 6 Wk Period
Assistant Under 18 Years $556.50 6 Wk Period
Applications In Writing, Complete With Resume, Will Be
Received By The Undersigned Until 5:00 p.rn. June 1, 1983.
Mrs. E. A. Oke, Secretary
Hensall Parks Board
P.O. Box 279
ilensall, Ontario
NOM 1X0
tieing, Bank of Montreal 1500
pins; Bank of Commerce 1500
pins; Ron's Health Centre
$25.; N. Martin O.D. $10.; Ex-
eter Pharmacy 120.; Jerry
McLean & Son 1100.; Mr, and
Mrs. Sim Roobol 125. ; Greta
Lammie $5.; Knight Electric
150.; Tuckey Beverages 1200.;
Anonymous $25.; Anonymous
$10. Committee members,
please note that the next
meeting will be held a week
early, June 21st at 7:30 p.m.
at the United church. Anyone
interested in attending this
meeting is most welcome.
Personals
Mr. Lester Fisher of
Blenheim visited his sister
Mrs. Helen Thompson and
Mrs. Mary Parlmer and at-
tended the Anniversary ser-
vice at Carmel Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Sam Oesch who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital for several weeks
returned to her home last
week.
Times -Advocate, June 1, 1983
Pogo 11
Filter
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VARNA. ONT. 482-7103
paegea"
4 to a
Microwave Cooking • School
Friday, June 10, 7 - 9 p.m:'sharp
For those who DO NOT OWN a Microwave Oven but
are interested in learningabout Microwave Cooking
See the microwave
specialist cook a
complete meal on
the new
DUAL WAVE
Gini fra(D@9f D OWIM t D
By
No obligation to buy
Limited to the FIRST 30 PEOPLE
Call 262-2728 for your reservation
Total cost $5.00 per person
Refundable on any purchase
Your Hotpoint Dealer
DRYSDALE MACEN JOR TRE LTD.
Caper, 8-6 Fr/day n.ght tell 9 p
Pa
zehrs
INTRODUCING THE THRIFTY'S . TIP TOP
BIG STEEL . FAIRWEATHER . RUBY SHOES
SUZY SHIER . BRAEMAR AND B H EMPORIUM
summer
INTF
BIG SI it_
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SUZY SHIER . BRAEMAR AND B H EMPORIUM
redeemable at 100's
of fashion stores
with every$20
purchase at Zehrs
full details at the store
worth $1 with eve $10
purchase valid on sale and
regular priced merchandise
fashion dollars li►lnirvulhe, TIF TOP ( suzv stall
valid at these stores TJII11E'TT'S \ Blaemar to INIWWII jI,�