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Times-Advocate, 1986-04-16, Page 8:Y • • ..--,.�.'4--..,.-_ - _ ` - ---..4 ,,-• * . ..-yr.ft,-n..-»,,m «s•r• Iilntis-ALv.$Uta, A riI 16, 1986 WEIGH-IN — Marty Krebs had Hensall Nursery School. New correspondent next week .1 276 pounds of children on the scale at Thompson's during a tour by the Susan Hartman of 103 Albert St., Hensall, phone 262-2449, will be the new Hensall correspondent. News may be dropped off at the library as well as 103 Albert. Shuffleboard An excellent turnout was on hand for shuffleboard on Thursday after- noon. The five courts which have just been completed were kept busy all afternoon. A special thanks to Jack and Raye McKnight for their donation towards the disks. Ladies high were: Ida Dickert 413, Olga Chipchase 368 and Elsie Carli- sle 328. High men were: Ernie Chipchase 434, John Pepper 413 and George Dowson 394. Unite 3 Unit 3 of the Hensall United Church met Tuesday afternoon April 8 with Marg Upshall presiding. Dorothy Brintnell gave the worhsip on "God brings New Life out of Death" - an article written by the United Church Moderator. Members answered the roll call with a bible verse. Vera Ross played a much enjoyed piano solo. Mary Brintnell showed a film "The Way of the Longhouse" for the study. The meeting was closed with prayer. Hostesses were Loretta Riley and Mary Brintnell. Three Links Seniors The Three Links Seniors met on Monday evening April 7 and all en- joyed a delicious pot luck supper prior to the meeting which opened with Aldeen Volland presiding. She welcomed those present, O .Canada was sung with Mary Broadfoot at the piano. and district news Velma Robinson Phone 262.3205 . The roll call was answered by 21 members. There were three visitors present. The Spring Rally for zone 8 senior citizens will be held in Goderich on April 14, with registration from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Special speaker will be Mr. Erich Freiter of Dashwood. A thank you note was received from Edith Bell who is in hospital. Members were sorry to hear Alf Ross is in hospital and all wish him a speedy recovery. Happy birthday was sung to Ruby Bell and Glady Coleman. The club is holding a euchre party on Tuesday evening, April 22 at 8 p.m. There will be extra draws for prizes. Everyone welcome. Following the meeting Annie Reid and Elsie Carlisle conducted games of euchre. Winners were: Ladies' high - Ruby Bell; Men's high - Mary Broadfoot; Ladies' low - Gladys Col- eman; Men's low - Ida Dickert and Lone hands, Nellie Riley. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shearer, and Mr. Steve Gerstenkorn of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hans Gerstenkorn. On Sunday along with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson and family they all attend- ed a family gathering in honor of the 85th birthday of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ida Johns, Ex- eter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, Elimville. BAKE SALE — Displaying some of the delicious assortment of goodies at Carmel Presbyterian daffodil tea and bake Sale are P.C.W. members Cathy Bell (left), Marg Hoggarth, Jean Snell and Winnie Skea. Queensway On Monday April 7 the Presbyterian Church ladies ran an evening bingo for us. Afterwards we shared tea and a snack. Lil Baker and Judy. Parker in- structed our Ceramics Club on Tues- day morning. Our work is turning out so well dome of us are planning to give our creations away for presents. Rev. Robert Matheson performed our church service this week. Mrs. Evelyn Horn was our pianist for the service. We had an excellent movie on Thursday afternoon. It was entitled, "Bridge of Adam Rush." Many of us feel it's the best movie we've seen this year. The high light of our week was on Friday. Seventeen of us attended the Gardens Brothers Circus held at Lon- don Gardens. It was a' thrill to see all the daring acrobatic stunts -and high wire acts. The elephants, monkeys, poodles, seals and the kangaroo also put on a very exciting and humorous show. Special thanks to our hard working volunteers, whom we couldn't have done without, Dorothy ElderaK Iva Reid. All the residents and staff of Queensway wish to welcome Mr. Clayton Mathers to our Home. Want help with ice rental costs Delegations from the Hensall minor athletics association and the Hensall and area figure skating club attend- ed the April meeting of Hermit coun- cil to express their concerns about the regressive effects of increased costs for ice time on their organizations. Speaking for the minor athletic ex- ecutive, Andy Imanse said the in- crease for the 1966-87 season from $15 to $42 on Saturday mornings and from $38 to $40 for all other times, with the near certainty of bringing the charge up near the actual cost of $75 in three years, could mean many will drop out and youngsters of five, six and seven will not play at all. Harry Moir was worried the in- crease would dash hopes for the first midget team in a number of years. He said if all those municipalities with arenas had arrived at a figure of $50, "isn't that a form of price fixing?" The delegation provided figures showing that of the 90 players registered with minor athletics for the past season, 54 were from Hensall, two from Usborne, two from Hibbert, seven from Hay, five from Tuckersmith and 20 from Stanley. They asked for a subsidy of $85 per child. Reeve Jim Robinson assured the delegation., that Hensall would sub- sidize players from the village, and either the association or th1e parents should go to the other municipalities whose children take part in Hensall hockey and ask for assistance from the council to which they pay taxes. Robinson said all local municipalities with arenas had been forced to raise ice rental fees and move toward a user -pay basis because of accumulating deficits, and the cost of providing ice accounts for the biggest loss. The Hensall recrea- tion deficit is now close to $50,000, he observed. Bonnie Lawrence acted as spokesman for the figure skating club. She noted that 36 of the 51 children registered last year were from Hensall. Ice time at the increas- ed rates will cost the club $8,975 next year. The club expects a 35 percent in- crease in enrolment next season, and asked for a grant of $50 for each child. Robinson reiterated what he had told the previous delegation. He said the figure skating club was an impor- tant asset to the village, council United Church "The Voice of Jesus Calls" was the anthem presented in the ministry of music at the United Church on Sun- day morning. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Recovering our Hope. He used as his scripture I Peter and spoke of the many people today who are facing financial embarrassment, the plight of the farmer, those who have lost loved ones, those who are facing terminal or ctipplingeichness and the stress that people are-faefng today. But he said "there is one thing we must remember: in moments of extreme difficulties we are to learn from our trials. There are many lessons crammed into those opera- tions, funerals, crosses, burdens and miser ies. Deep in the heart of the universe is a Cross whose roots are in eternity.It speaks to our hopelessness. For ,the children's „ time, Mr. McDonald used a night Light to il- lustrate how we need faith in God through Christ to find peace and happiness. The ushers for the service were Lloyd Ferguson, Dennis Martin, Ross Veal and Harold Parsons. Mary Lou Hyde greeted the congregation. The congregation were reminded of The Scout Day on Saturday, April 19 with the yard sale and bake sale at the church and the bottle drive in town. A bale will be sent from the church of good used clothing on May 5. Anyone wishing to contribute toward this bale should bring their clothing in at an time. wanted to kwp the club in Hensail, and club numbers living in Hensall would be given a grant. He advised the club to approach neighbouring Youth For Christ hold April -rally South Huron Y.F.C. held their April Rally in Brucefield School Saturday, April 5 with over 200 in attendance. Director Ron Westlake was in charge, opening with choruses and prayer. Quizzing time followed on Pro- vierbs 5. Clinton Team came 1st, with Exeter close behind and Bayfield 3rd. Next Rally they will quiz on Proverbs 6. It will be decided which team will claim the trophy. The rally was then turned over to a singing group of six young people called "Image". After their first package Pastor Mark Scarr of Bethel Church, Goderich brought the devo- tional "Image" group then presented their second package of singing. A time of fellowship followed and everyone was treated to ice cream and maple syrup. Next rally will be on Saturday, May 3 with Marilyn Edgely, from Belleville, who will be the guest speaker and also minister in song. This will be the last indoor rally for the season. The chicken BBQ will be in June. Plan on attending these events and encourager our youth. Filter Queen 'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA 482-7103 municipalities to ask that grants be provided for their reeldents. Grants to the two organizations will be decided at a special meeting of council' later this month. Dog control officer Dave Groot also attended the session Weak if Hensall would share with Zurich the cost of a tranquilizer gun. He said he was will- ing to take a course to learn how to handle the weapon. Robinson asked clerk Betty Oke to check into the legal ramifications, and told Groot there has been a recognizable change since Groot was hired. Groot win be provided with an of- ficial badge arta means of identifica- tion when he is on duty. The parks board reported that advertising space in the arena is to be sold to local businessmen at a cost of $75 per sign per year. The BIA pians to set up a tourist booth in Hensall this summer. Inge Mowat has been hired as a part-time economic development of- ficer for nine months. Fud's Freeze King in Hensall Now Open for regular hours Sunday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Hensall Arena Events 1 TRUST 1 COMPANY 1 1 GUARANTEED 1 CERTIFICATES 1 f' AVAILABLE I! 1 iltepresenting manytrust 1 in companies, highest rates 111 usually available. 1 For more Information 1 • Contact John R. Consltt at 236-4381 or 236-43601U NI MI MB II MI III Wednesday, April 16 7-9 PM - Junior Ball Hockey games Thursday, April 17 1-5 PM - Seniors' Shuffleboard / This advertisment sponsored by` NENSA % 242 3402 zu111 ;N 13.8.10/11,T3 ssucsrreio N4N27 SIoORTN s ono ca; Farmer•owned 8usrries Hensall District o -op 262-3002 P.U,BU.C.Mfl[NGCS... ''CONCERNING A PROPOSED -FICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING TUCKERSMITH 'TOWNSHIP. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, May 20th, 1986 at 8:00 p.m. in the Tuckersmith Township Municipal Office in Vanastra to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 of The Planning Act. The proposed official plan amendment would include within the Township Secondary Plan provisions pertaining to the use of Site Plan Control. The area to be subject to site plan control _will include all areas within the Township of Tuckersmith zon- ed agricultural -commercial, urban commercial or. urban in- dustrial; extractive industrial uses; institutional uses; mobile home parks; and certain special uses including salvage yards. Site Plan Control provisions enable Council to pass by-laws which require the submission and 'approval of site plans pur- suanf to the provisions of Section 40 of the Planning -Act, 1983. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make writ- ten or verbal representation either in support of or in opposi- tion to the proposed official plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspection at the Huron County Planning Department, Court House, Goderich, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and at the Township Municipal Office in Vanastra. DATED at the Town of Goderich this 10th day of April, V986. CLERK, COUNTY OF HURON COURT HOUSE, THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 524-8394 (Clerk) 524-2188 (Planning) TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH 1 BARBECUE -- A delicious array of food was on hand for those at- tending the annual Hensall United Church beef barbecue. Rec hockey playoffs Jamie Caldwell Jamie McClinchey Randy Parker Allan Taylor Terry Bedard Rick Klaver Paul McClinchey Gary Moir Matt Klaver Scoring Name Jamie McClinchey Jim Ferguson Dan McGlinchey Jamie Caldwell Terry Caldwell Dan Reid Randy Parker Paul McClinchey Matt Klaver Les Consitt Fred Campbell Allan Taylor Larry Gould Rick Klaver Team White Black Blue Red Team Blue White Blue Blue Blue Red White Blue Red (; A 17 11 12 5 9 6 9 5 5 9 8 4 7 3 4 5 2 7 Pts 28 17 15 14 14 12 10 9 9 READY FOR TEA — Members of the Arnol • Circle i the plates or the daffodil tea at Carmel Presbyterian Church. Shown with presi- dent Lola Nixon (left) are Pat Pollack, Marilyn Campbell, Janice Baker and Bev Moir. Team White White White Blue Black Black Blue White Red Red Black Blue Black Red (: A PTS 39 48 87 31 27 58 20 36 56 27 12 22 12 17 14 13 16 14 14 16 10 14 12 11 15 12 12 8 14 39 34 31 29 28 26 26 26 24 22 16 5 21 N' I, T GF' 11 4 0 160 9 5 1 101 6 7 2 106 2 12 1 83 (;A 106 93 108 138 PTS 22 19 14 LIDS OFF --- Donna Hamather (left) and Sharon Wurm get everything ready for the five o'clock sitting at the Hensall United Church beef barbecue. Over 600 dinners were served at three sittings and take- s outs. he site•plan control provisions will pply to all appropriately zoned areas ithin the Township of Tuckersmith as dentified within the notice above. he corporate limits of the Township f Tuckersmith are shown on the ttached map. 0 4 4 r 11 " V ,40., –,,, J v • ,.zio powi � ant on . •F lora =am Nip ■L0.Zt•'�ssa `■ • MEM .....e.- MININNO ' • BIE WO 210.311111111111111111' 711 r Ili>d aat1Q �■smll�w . mil_____..1111P al : 11111110‘ ; NM 0% • ..ms r'Tii�s 'NM= 1' ' / : ••'•• E'' Imiiai • he site•plan control provisions will pply to all appropriately zoned areas ithin the Township of Tuckersmith as dentified within the notice above. he corporate limits of the Township f Tuckersmith are shown on the ttached map. 0 4 4 r 11