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Times-Advocate, 1983-09-21, Page 20Pose 4A Times -Advocate, September 21, 1983 NEW ASSISTANT -- Kim Marsden, new assistant in the Hensall clerk's office, writes a receipt for Victor Knip. New face in village office Kini Marsden, RR 2 Staffa. began a probationary period as assistant to Hensall clerk Betty Oke on September 6, replacing Sheila Regier who has returned to her former job with Avco Finance. Kim is no stranger to the village's municipal office; she worked there last year as a summer student while atten- ding the honours business program at Wilfrid Laurier University. Miss Marsden interrupted her formal education to "get out into the working world." She enjoys working with and for the public and says a day in the village office goes very quickly, with "a super varie- ty of work. and no chance for boredom." She is particular- ly intrigued with "all the plan- ning, how everything has to be thought of so far ahead." The new assistant helps with accounts receivable and payable, tax collection, payroll and typing. She is enrolled in AMCTO (Associa- tion of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers of Ontario) courses on Wednesdays at Conestoga in Stratford, and Thursdays at Fanshawe in London. After Miss Marsden has successfully completed the courses, council will consider appointing her to the full-time position of deputy clerk of Hensall. Hensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hensall centennial plates now available The Centennial Committee is back to work after taking a break for the month of August. Committee members were still working on various projects during the break. The Centennial plates have arrived and tickets for the gold draw are available at several outlets and from com- mittee members. Get yours while supplies last. Meeting resume this monthso be sure to keep Tuesday September 27 open. If you are not on a committee and would like to help, come to Hensall United Church next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. We need your support in planning a party the whole community can enjoy. Hensel! United Church Ventures in Mission, a pro- ject of the United Church of Canada, was the theme of the service at the United Church on Sunday morning as Mr. McDonald spoke on Steward- ship, We're part of the Fami- ly of God. His thoughts were based on 1 Timothy 2 and Luke 4 as he spoke of our part in sharing in bringing God's message to the undeveloped areas of our cities as well as areas that need redevelopment. The children's story was Good Stewards of God's Crea- tion as he spoke of the beautiful flowers, brought from Hawaii and relating them to our surroundings. A mixed quartette con- sisting of Rita Scholl, Belva Fuss, Bill and Tom Bailey sang a most beautiful hymn. Ushers for the service were Rod and Randy Parker, Tim Rowcliffe, and Steve Gerstenkorn. Paul Alexander greeted the congregation. .p. M-, _ -• Ea , AROUND WE GO -- Children from the Hensall Nursery School ride the carousel while teacher Debbie Denomme keeps a watchful eye on her pupils. Future of daycare a concern Daycare workers from Wingham and Tuckersmilh Daycare centres fear for the future of their centres if pro- posed funding cuts go through. .lane Lane, super- visor at the Wingham Daycare centre explained "Parents will he asked to pay in the range of 320.00 per day which is the actual per diem rate." The future of daycare and day nurseries was the topic of conversation at the September meeting of the Huron County Community Services Council. Valerie Bolton, chairwoman of the council explained "Daycare SHOW AND TELL - Andrea McClinchey shows her classmates at the Hensall Nursery School her teddybear earmuffs and her favourite pencil. APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all.... Our repair experts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Call us to -day at PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 is funded by three levels of government, federal, provin- cial and municipal, so the whole issue is very complex. But essentially what it comes down to is that the provincial government is phasing out its support to daycare and parents will be forced to pay the full cost for their children unless they qualify for social assistance." Getting social assistance will require having an inter- view with a social worker from Huron County social ser- vices and the family income has to be quite low to qualify. "It will close our centres," said Karen McEwing, super- visor of Tuckersmith Day Care centre. "We have some children who are subsidized by Huron County Social ser- vices but there will not be enough of them to keep the centre full." Most council members agreed that this is a humiliating experience for people to have to apply for assistance and give an ac- count of their family finances. Pat Bailey, deputy -reeve of Wingham, is angry about the proposed cuts. "Only a few years ago the government built this beautiful centre and funded it 100 percent. Now they are simply willing to turn their backs on it and let is close down." She encouraged council members to in- dividually write Mr. Frank Drea and Bill Davis to protest the cuts in funding. Council members supported the daycare workers by passing a motion to write a letter -of protest. in other council business it was decided to hold another information day in November. The information day will include workshops, films and displays from the various county agencies. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honour of the marraige of Lori Flynn to Rolf Zwikirsch which took place in the church on Saturday. New members for both Junior and Senior Choir were encouraged as they begin their fall season. Ladies meet Mrs. Winnie Skea presided over the devotional of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian church on Mon- day evening, opening with a poem. Mrs. Eleanor Thomp- son was secretary. "Praise Him Lord of Heaven" was sung with Mrs. Edith Bell at the piano. Mrs. Skea gave the devotional "Serving the Lord." Mrs. Dorothy Taylor gave the study on Pacific Islands "Nuclear Power". Mrs. Cathy Bell gave the treasurer's report. The United Church ladies of Zurich invited the ladies to be their guests October 6 at 8 p.m. Huron Presbyterial will be held at Belgrave October 12 at 1:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held October 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Taylor clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Taylor presided for the Ladies Aid meeting with Mrs. Hoggarth, ,e(..retary. Several cards of thanks were read. The kitchen committee reported. The annual bazaar will be held Saturday November 5 at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Gloria Mousseau and Mrs. Florence Hyde will serve tea at the October meeting. It was decided to ask the Arnold Circle to donate for Thanksgiving. The meeting concluded with prayer by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor. The Kirk Session of Carmel Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, September 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted service in Carmel Prebyterian Church on Sun- day. Mr. Doug i:lopp of Zurich presided at the organ for the service of song. Queensway visits Western Fair A number of Queensway residents enjoyed a van trip by Ellison's Travelways on Wednesday to Western Fair where they viewed various exhibits indoors and outdoors and enjoyed the grandstand performance in the afternoon. Rev. Forsythe in company with Peter Snell conducted worship service on Tuesday. A silent movie on Thursday evening with lots of laughs was much enjoyed by the residents. Bowling at the Zurich bowl- ing lanes on Friday ended with Neil Regan high scorer - 148. Birthday greeting to Jack Lowe and Levine Fink- beiner who had September birthdays. Hensall 4-H Club On September 13 Hensall 4-H girls started their first meeting by doing exercises. The group then sat down and read new 4-H books and also discussed subjects for the following meetings. Elections were held with Liz Sangster being elected president, vice-president Mary Ducharme, treasurer, i Janet Mowat and secretary Christine Rose. Tryi:ig to selects name for the club was very difficult and no name was chosen at this meeting. Leaders of 4-H girls are Jane Sangster, Nancy Parker and Gail Sangster. The meeting then adjourned. Recorded by Christine Rose. Seniors begin with Pot Luck The Three Links Senior Citizens Club commenced their fall meetings with a pot luck supper on Tuesday even- ing. A short business meeting followed the supper. Mrs. Al- deen Volland, 1st vice presi- dent, chaired the meeting which opened by singing, "0 Canada," with Mrs. Vera Ross at the piano. The Lord's Donations to the Centennial Fund Wm's Hair Styling Big 0 Tile Helen Thiel Helen Thompson Canadian Legion Hensall Branch Hurondale Dairy Don Joynt lnsurance G.W. Harkness Contracting Ltd. Don Rozendal `Anonymous $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 $10.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $25.00 $25.00 prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by the payment of dues. The treasurer gave the financial report. Mrs. Irene Davis gave a detailed report of the 25th annual convention at Windsor. It was announced the Fall Rally will be held at Seaforth Arena October 5th at 1:30 p.m. Registration at 1 p.m. Numerous bus trips were discussed with little interest shown. Mrs. Rosa Harris installed the officers for the ensuing term. After the meeting Mrs. Evelyn Flynn and Mrs. Edith Bell conducted euchre. Win- ners were men's high, white card, Clarence Volland; low, white card, Vera Lemmon ; tone hands, Irene Blackwell; ladies' high, Mrs. Gertie Moir; ladies' low, Pearl Taylor Lucky cup, Vera Lemmon. South Huron Youth for Christ After a successful year, the board members and their wives enjoyed a hot turkey dinner at Bob Heywood's Restaurant on Thursday evening Sedtember 15. A social time was enjoyed . ter The first Fall Rally wi'i be held in the Brucefield school on Saturday October 1 at 8 p.m. A film will be shown en- titled "High Point." Quizzing will begin at the November Rally. We have a very in- teresting program for the coming rallies. Plan to attend and bring all the family. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 zehrs fine markets... of fine foods • SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE TUES. SEPT. 27 EXCEPT PRODUCE PRICES WHICH EXPIRE SATURDAY SEPT. 24 BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB BONELESS BLADE STEAK MAKE LEAF SWT. PICKLED BEEF BRISKET MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PORK SHOULDER BONELESS PICNIC MAPLE LEAF VEAL STEAKETTES OR BEEF BURGERS MAPLE LLAF-1 VARIETIES MEAT STICKS THREE LITTLE PIGS FAIN STYLE PORK SAUSAGE THREE LITTLE PIGS PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE ROAST OR STEAK REG OR MINI • 750 g 250 g 500 q 500 g CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROASTS 2s84kg 1i 2 SUPER SPECIAL 7.19 /kg 1.991b 373/kg 1.691b. 5.49 /kg 2.491b 5 . +05/kg .`.29Ib 3.59 1.79 2.29 2.29 DELI SPECIALS MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN SMOKED HAM S.110 /kg 3.9916. MAPLE F SLI PARA OREVISK NGED 2.62 ,kg BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 1� 17 Ib 52.18/kg 991 Ib. MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED 5.49/kg MORTADELLA 2.491, BLADE TFMRIB ROASTS .06' 39 TEPALFEREGULAR Oa WIENERS g9 454 g 0K G SUPER SPECIAL. MAPLE LEAF COOKED NAM 175 g PKG. 99` SUPER SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF BEERFEST SAUSAGE OUR REG 2 98 95009 PKG. CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 3.95.1.79. 16x5 01 5 L E3 Box N0 NAME FROZEN RIB EYE STEAKS 18.98 23°, FAT OR LESS MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3•95g1•79 MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED COUNTRY KITCHEN SMOKED HAM 880.3.99 REPLGULARELSCE AF SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g PKG. 1.69 MAPLE LEAF PORTION SIZE FULLY COOKED HAM STEAK 1 75 g PKG. 1.79 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE 3$ LARGE HEADS FOR YOU COULD WIN 2 BEAUTIFUL DATSUNS 16x5 or. 5 L E3 BOX MO NAME FROZEN STRIPLOIN STEAKS 18.98 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. HONEYDEW MELONS 9 NORMAL OR EXTRA BODY TAME CREME RINSE 225 mL 1.99 SPICE. REGULAR, LIME RIGHT GUARD STICK 75 9 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 4.f7gI•S 'R SIAL" GRAPES M!AGARA'S FINEST CANADA N0. 1 BLUE OR GREEN .J1 4 LITRE BASKET DAISY DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4 3/1.99 4 VARIETIES GILLETTE 1.99 FOAMY POWDER, SCENTED, UNSCENTED SOFT 'N' DRI ROLL-ON SO ml 199 FOR OILY HAIR ONLY SHAMPOO on RINSE 200 mL 1.99 300 mL 1.99 SCENTED OR UNSCENTED DRY IDEA SOLID f,()q 2.49 DEODORANT RIGHT GUARD 200 mL 2.49 MAPLE LEAF - 3 VARIETIES 500 g PKG. SLICED SIOE BACON 2.79 CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN CELERY STALKS t A 59' CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN COOKING ONIONS 21b 69° 1.59 69° 2.19 2.99 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. MACINTOSH APPLES 31b, CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT 1 LB PKG EA CANADA FANCY GRADE B.C. BARTLETT PEARS CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO CELLO CARROTS 4 LITRE BASKET 2 Ib 69' PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 l. BAG 2.49 ASSORTED FRESH GREEN 1" TROPICAL PLANTS EA 9.95 MUSK OR TIRANA -� IMAGINE SPRAY 100 mil 2.49 REGULAR. EXTRA, UNSCENTED ADORN HAIRSPRAY 4(57 m1 ?.49 ANTI PERSPIRANT SON' 'N' DRI 200 ml ?.49 GILLETTE TRAC 11 CARTRIDGE to, 2.99 NORMAL OR EXTRA 1101.0 SILKIENCE HAIRMIST 300 mL 199 0000 NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4s 3/199 REGULAR OR LIME TRAC II SHAVE CREAM 300 ml 1..99 SCENTED, UNSCENTED. POWDER SOFT 'N' DRI SOLID 60q 2.49 GILLETTE ATRA CARTRIDGES mg 4 2.99 /