Times Advocate, 1994-8-24, Page 28Page 28
Times -Advocate, August 24,1994
Reading series
The summer reading series wrapped up at the Exeter Public Library on Monday with a
trade of authors cards. The 84 children taking part in the series were given an author
card, similar to a baseball card, each time they finished a book. Pictured above Is Sarah
Parsons, trading her duplicate cards. Below, on left, Traci Tryon, literary co-ordinator,
helps Parsons, Melody Mungar and Elizabeth Lutgendorff find the best trading cards.
PUBLIC MEETING
AFFECTING THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
• TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR REVISIONS TO THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL SECONDARY PLAN
• TO dONSIDER A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICQ that the Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron and a Council of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall will
hold a public meeting on Monday, October 3, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. In
the Village of Hensall Council Chambers, 108 King Street Hensall. At
the public meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., the following will be
considered:
1. To allow the public to comment on the need for revlsior,3 of the
Secondary Plan for the Village of Hensall under Section 28 of the
Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The Planning Act requires that
municipalities provide the public with the opportunity through a
special meeting of Council to comment on the need for revisions to
the Secondary Plan. This meeting Is an opportunity for persons with
comments or suggested changes to make their thoughts known to
Council.
2. To consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17
of the Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The proposed plan amendment will
update the existing Secondary Plan. Copies of the proposed plan
amendment will be available at the Huron County Planning and
Development Department (519.5242188) or at the Village of Hensall
Municipal Office (519.262-2812) between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
3. The proposed official plan amendment applies to all lands within
the Village of Hensel)
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or
verbal representation either In support of or In opposition to the
proposed official plan amendment
DATED AT THE COUNTY OF HURON THIS 24th DAY OF AUGUST, 1994
J.A. Murray, Clerk Administrator Luanne Phslr, CNrk-Treasurer
County of Huron VIII*. Of Hensall
Court House, The Square Box 279, HensMI
Goderl,Oho Ontario NOM
N7A �a2eZ
51952428Planning
Sixty attend Varna Bible school
Collection from the week-long pro-
gram went to Camp Menesetung.
By Joan Belerfing
VARNA - A successful Vacation Bible school was
hells Brucefield Church August 8 to 12. Sixty chil-
dren from Brucefield, Kippen, Varna and Goshen com-
munities were registered in the five classes .
The preschool class led by Sharon Carnochan and
Sue anne Van Miltenburg had 18 students. Dana Coop-
er and Leisa Mustard were the helpers of this class.
Kindergarten class had eight students with leaders
Lauren Love and Jane Coleman with helpers Krista
Mustard and Darcy Rathwell. Grades one and two had
ten students with leaders Beth Cooper and Sandra Wil-
son and their helper was Erin Carnochan. Grades three
and four had eleven students with the leader being Wil-
li Laurie and helper Heather Laurie.
Grades five and six had 13 students with leaders Lei-
sa Stephenson and Debra Rathwell and helper Paul
Cooper.
The support staff were: Co-ordinator registrar -
treasurer Brenda Wright; music leaders Donna
McBeath and Willi Laurie; worship leaders Paul Gil-
roy and Miriam Jones and the cookie break supp,liers
were members of the U.C.W.'s from Brucefield,
pen, Varna and Goshen churches.
Donna McBeath prepared and served refreshments
each day.
The offering collected each day from the children
and leaders was presented to Camp Menesetung on Fri-
day at the closing program.
Church services
Varna -Goshen combined church services will be
held this Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. at Goshen Church.'
UCW
The Varna U.C.W. women and any others going to
see "Oklahoma" at the Grand Bend Playhouse on Sep-
tember 1 should meet at the Varna church at 5:15 p.m.
to arrange rides to go out to supper before the play.
Yard sale
The annual Community Yard Sale will be held at the
Varna Complex do Saturday, September 3 and 4 at 9
a.m. There will be all kinds of goodies sold including
the Seaforth All Girls Marching Band bake sale sad
goods.
Anyone wanting tables should contact Marion Cole-
man at 263-5354.
Teddy .bears picnic in Granton
The Optimist Club
sponsored the picnic
for children and their
teddy bears.
By Muriel Lewis
GRANTON - Twenty-five young
people and several young -at -heart
attended the fifth annual Teddy
Bear Picnic sponsored by the Gran-
ton Optimist club at the Masonic
Hall on Saturday. Admission was
canned goods for the Battered
Women's House.
The parade included the biggest
bear: first Sarah Lovell; second Sa-
rah Currah and Sara Westman;
third Tara Westman and Amy Lo-
vell.
Oldest bear: first Sarah Lovell;
second Benjamin Lovell and Mike
Graham; third Kyle Currah; fourth
Matt Wessman and Benjamin Kop.
Best dressed: first Savannah Thep-
montry; second Catherine Cope.
Most Friends: first Jason Thep-
montry. Smallest: Page Forron,
Danny Robertson, Stephanie Cur -
rah and Chris Mills. Fluffiest: Matt
Graham, Emma Burnett, Shelby
Thorpe.
Game of put -honey -pot -on -bear
was won by Tara Westman, Heath-
er Westman, Nicole Oakley, Savan-
nah Thepmontry, Sarah Westman,
Emma Burnett and Sarah Currah.
Jill Westman and daughter Tara
Program geared towards
keeping students in school
celebrates seventh year
helped by reading stories to the
children, and after all the games
and lots of prizes everyone enjoyed
hot dogs, cake and drinks.
Results of the Teddy Bear col-
ouring contest were: ages two to
five - first, Jennie Topham; second,
Nicole Oakley and Savannah Thep-
montry; third, Sarah Lovell; fourth,
Benjamin Lovell, Sarah Westman
and Jason Thepmontry. Ages six to
eight: first, Tonya Westman; sec-
ond, Heather Westman; third, Jew-
ell Sherwood; and fourth, Mathew
Westman, Robbie Stiltz, Mason
Westman and Ben Kop.
Appreciation to members and
parents who helped make the Ted-
dy Bear picnic a success.
Beef barbecue
Many local people enjoyed the
annual Middlesex Beef Producers
barbecue held at Poplar Hill Park
August 18.
Fire hall
The new Granton Fire Hall is
starting to take shape, and the
building construction seems to be
progressing favorably.
Decoration Day
Decoration Day at the Granton
United Church Cemetery was held
August 21.
Bus trip _
Nora Wissel and Muriel Lewis of
HENSALL - Work Orientation Workshop (W.O.W.) is a part of the Fed-
eral Government's Stay in School Initiative. Sponsored locally by the Hu-
ron County Board of Education and the Human Resources Development at
the Goderich Office (formerly the Canada Employment Center), the
W.O.W. Program intends to improve students' self-confidence in employ-
ment and promote a positive outlook toward remaining in school.
This is the seventh successful year that the Huron County Board of Edu-
cation has sponsored the W.O.W. Program. The programs are coordinated
out of the Wingham. Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter, and Clinton high schools.
This is the seventh year that the Exeter High School has had a W.O.W.
Program.
The W.O.W. Program is made up of two phases: a workshop component
and a job placement experience. During 15 days of workshops, the empha- "
sis is placed on life skills, communication skills and helping students pre-
pare for future employment through resum6 writing and job search,ttech- �
niques.
Another main goal of the workshops, as well as the work experience, is
to help the participants develop positive self-concepts. Workshop activi-
ties include group discussions, guest speakers, field trips, as well as recrea-
tional and social activities. Some workshops arc devoted to tackling real
issues such as substance abuse, peer pressure, sexual assault and financial
management.
The work experience phase of the program consists of the placement of
each of the 10 participants in*an arca of employment that is of interest to
them. The work placement aspect of the program focuses on the demands,
challenges and rewards that an employee would facc. The program con-
sists of 15 days of workshop activities and 20 days of work experience.
Students attend their work placements four days a week and meet at the
High School on Wednesdays for workshops.
Co-ordinators of the W.O.W. Programs are full-time post -secondary stu-
dents who arc interested in pursuing a career working with the public. Pe-
tra Aisenpreis is co-ordinator of the Exeter W.O.W. Program. With assis-
tance from the South Huron staff and the START Program co-ordinator,
Val Millson, Petra is responsible for the selection of the program's 10 par-
ticipants. Petra's other responsibilities include the coordination of work-
shop activities, the placement of participants and the weekly monitoring
and support of students at their work placements.
Students have been enjoying (heir W.O.W. experience and have grown,
thanks to the contribution of the following:
Tom Dickins (Hensall and District Community Centre, Harry Knip (Ex-
eter Cemetery), Maria Burke (Beyond the Screen Door), Terry Schwarzen-
truber (Canadian Tire), Michael Van Raay (MVR Designs), Shelley Grant
(Critter's Corner), Phil Davies aster's and Stuff), Vic Gallagher (Ontario
Development Corporation), Carol Lindsay (Appaloosa Xing), Lynne Far-
quhar (South Huron Recreational Centre), Leila (Student Bmployrnent Of-
ficer in Clinton), Sheila (Student Employment Officer in Exeter), Jane
Muegge (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture), Val Millson (START Co-
ordinator), staff at S.H.D.H.S., and everyone involved at the Huron
County Board of Education, Kathleen Babcock, Rob Straby, and the four
other W.O.W. Co-ordinators also deserve a big thank you)
the Granton Women's Institute
joined a bus trip organized by Eve-
lyn Rath of East Middlesex Dis-
trict, and attended the official open-
ing of the Federated Women's In-
stitute of Ontario Provincial Office
(located in the Township of
Guelph) on Sunday.
The group toured the Guelph
University Arboretum in the morn-
ing and had dinner at McGinnis
Landing in Guelph.
The program for the opening in-
cluded greetings from the various
levels of government of the Wom-
ens Institute followed by the Pass-
ing of the Key, Ribbon Cutting and
Unveiling of the Plaque.
Tours of the house containing the
office were conducted during the
course of the afternoon in groups
of 10. A large tent housed numer-
ous W.I. displays, and food and re-
freshments were available at hospi-
tality booths on the grounds.
Churches
At the St. Thomas Anglican
Church on Sunday, the Rev. Ste-
phen Emery's message was based
on John 6:66. In essence this is a
life-long commitment to serve Je-
sus when many choose not to be
His disciples.
Service time next Sunday is 8:30
a.m. - .
1, \t,tt,l. CLEANING CENTRE
coin laundry dry cleaning laundry service
OPENING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st
\J
CD drY
faun
eaning
"FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS..."
342 Main Street, Exeter at Sanders Street
235-4101
C
1
Arlin‘aideshiC..
MANUFACTURERS/DISI RISUTOR%
P2"DIRECT TO YOU"
'WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING"
• For Outdoors • Pools • Garden Areas • Sunrooms
r -4r,1 '
4
311.
'Curry to Save
ALL BRAND
NAME
PRODUC TS
HOMECREST
MOTION
rURNI T URE
I 1 ON SHAW
WROUGHT
IRON
FLOOR
GROUPINGS
LLOYD
FLANDERS
WICKER
1. AWN
COMFORT
RESIN
HARTMAN
rol nINo
END
OF
LINES
SARI TA
WOOD
UEKA
CAST
A I I IMIN1►M
w On
CASUAL
P.V.C.
/70SFILLE
STACHINO
DI/RA
WICI(FR
WI ALSO MAMUFACTURL UNI811MLLAS, RWLACINVITI CUJINONS, FURMRURE COVERS
LONDON
Hwy. 22 & Ykpodorland
(Just Wool of MaaonNl4)
4747220
•GIN 11w 1M 1N • M M tN • M NI
..e..�r, GRAND BEND
Hy. 83 E.
(2 mNSI horn tin water plant)
238.21.10
MUI rw M / IOI. • M 10bIq
SARNIA
ConIMagNlon SQ. Plaza
(1030 ConfWaralbn Sl.)
3448448
WWI IM M IM • MM RI • w N/
00
0
0
0
0
o
8
�d
0 CO:RRECT:IONo
0 The telephone number for
0
0 Hopper Hockey Funeral Home Ltd.0
0
0
0 370 William St. Exeter
0
gwas printed incorrectly in the Who Does What
8 Directory of the Times Advocate phone book
9 on page 145.
THE CORRECT NUMBER IS
235-1220
The Times -Advocate apologizes for any
inconvenience this error may cause.
11.l✓1../.l✓'l✓1 _,_cf11.11✓l✓✓1✓1.J1_'^/✓✓J✓✓ r- J
PUBLIC MEETING
AFFECTING THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
• TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR REVISIONS TO THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL SECONDARY PLAN
• TO dONSIDER A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICQ that the Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron and a Council of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall will
hold a public meeting on Monday, October 3, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. In
the Village of Hensall Council Chambers, 108 King Street Hensall. At
the public meeting commencing at 7:00 p.m., the following will be
considered:
1. To allow the public to comment on the need for revlsior,3 of the
Secondary Plan for the Village of Hensall under Section 28 of the
Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The Planning Act requires that
municipalities provide the public with the opportunity through a
special meeting of Council to comment on the need for revisions to
the Secondary Plan. This meeting Is an opportunity for persons with
comments or suggested changes to make their thoughts known to
Council.
2. To consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17
of the Planning Act, RSO, 1990. The proposed plan amendment will
update the existing Secondary Plan. Copies of the proposed plan
amendment will be available at the Huron County Planning and
Development Department (519.5242188) or at the Village of Hensall
Municipal Office (519.262-2812) between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
3. The proposed official plan amendment applies to all lands within
the Village of Hensel)
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or
verbal representation either In support of or In opposition to the
proposed official plan amendment
DATED AT THE COUNTY OF HURON THIS 24th DAY OF AUGUST, 1994
J.A. Murray, Clerk Administrator Luanne Phslr, CNrk-Treasurer
County of Huron VIII*. Of Hensall
Court House, The Square Box 279, HensMI
Goderl,Oho Ontario NOM
N7A �a2eZ
51952428Planning
Sixty attend Varna Bible school
Collection from the week-long pro-
gram went to Camp Menesetung.
By Joan Belerfing
VARNA - A successful Vacation Bible school was
hells Brucefield Church August 8 to 12. Sixty chil-
dren from Brucefield, Kippen, Varna and Goshen com-
munities were registered in the five classes .
The preschool class led by Sharon Carnochan and
Sue anne Van Miltenburg had 18 students. Dana Coop-
er and Leisa Mustard were the helpers of this class.
Kindergarten class had eight students with leaders
Lauren Love and Jane Coleman with helpers Krista
Mustard and Darcy Rathwell. Grades one and two had
ten students with leaders Beth Cooper and Sandra Wil-
son and their helper was Erin Carnochan. Grades three
and four had eleven students with the leader being Wil-
li Laurie and helper Heather Laurie.
Grades five and six had 13 students with leaders Lei-
sa Stephenson and Debra Rathwell and helper Paul
Cooper.
The support staff were: Co-ordinator registrar -
treasurer Brenda Wright; music leaders Donna
McBeath and Willi Laurie; worship leaders Paul Gil-
roy and Miriam Jones and the cookie break supp,liers
were members of the U.C.W.'s from Brucefield,
pen, Varna and Goshen churches.
Donna McBeath prepared and served refreshments
each day.
The offering collected each day from the children
and leaders was presented to Camp Menesetung on Fri-
day at the closing program.
Church services
Varna -Goshen combined church services will be
held this Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. at Goshen Church.'
UCW
The Varna U.C.W. women and any others going to
see "Oklahoma" at the Grand Bend Playhouse on Sep-
tember 1 should meet at the Varna church at 5:15 p.m.
to arrange rides to go out to supper before the play.
Yard sale
The annual Community Yard Sale will be held at the
Varna Complex do Saturday, September 3 and 4 at 9
a.m. There will be all kinds of goodies sold including
the Seaforth All Girls Marching Band bake sale sad
goods.
Anyone wanting tables should contact Marion Cole-
man at 263-5354.
Teddy .bears picnic in Granton
The Optimist Club
sponsored the picnic
for children and their
teddy bears.
By Muriel Lewis
GRANTON - Twenty-five young
people and several young -at -heart
attended the fifth annual Teddy
Bear Picnic sponsored by the Gran-
ton Optimist club at the Masonic
Hall on Saturday. Admission was
canned goods for the Battered
Women's House.
The parade included the biggest
bear: first Sarah Lovell; second Sa-
rah Currah and Sara Westman;
third Tara Westman and Amy Lo-
vell.
Oldest bear: first Sarah Lovell;
second Benjamin Lovell and Mike
Graham; third Kyle Currah; fourth
Matt Wessman and Benjamin Kop.
Best dressed: first Savannah Thep-
montry; second Catherine Cope.
Most Friends: first Jason Thep-
montry. Smallest: Page Forron,
Danny Robertson, Stephanie Cur -
rah and Chris Mills. Fluffiest: Matt
Graham, Emma Burnett, Shelby
Thorpe.
Game of put -honey -pot -on -bear
was won by Tara Westman, Heath-
er Westman, Nicole Oakley, Savan-
nah Thepmontry, Sarah Westman,
Emma Burnett and Sarah Currah.
Jill Westman and daughter Tara
Program geared towards
keeping students in school
celebrates seventh year
helped by reading stories to the
children, and after all the games
and lots of prizes everyone enjoyed
hot dogs, cake and drinks.
Results of the Teddy Bear col-
ouring contest were: ages two to
five - first, Jennie Topham; second,
Nicole Oakley and Savannah Thep-
montry; third, Sarah Lovell; fourth,
Benjamin Lovell, Sarah Westman
and Jason Thepmontry. Ages six to
eight: first, Tonya Westman; sec-
ond, Heather Westman; third, Jew-
ell Sherwood; and fourth, Mathew
Westman, Robbie Stiltz, Mason
Westman and Ben Kop.
Appreciation to members and
parents who helped make the Ted-
dy Bear picnic a success.
Beef barbecue
Many local people enjoyed the
annual Middlesex Beef Producers
barbecue held at Poplar Hill Park
August 18.
Fire hall
The new Granton Fire Hall is
starting to take shape, and the
building construction seems to be
progressing favorably.
Decoration Day
Decoration Day at the Granton
United Church Cemetery was held
August 21.
Bus trip _
Nora Wissel and Muriel Lewis of
HENSALL - Work Orientation Workshop (W.O.W.) is a part of the Fed-
eral Government's Stay in School Initiative. Sponsored locally by the Hu-
ron County Board of Education and the Human Resources Development at
the Goderich Office (formerly the Canada Employment Center), the
W.O.W. Program intends to improve students' self-confidence in employ-
ment and promote a positive outlook toward remaining in school.
This is the seventh successful year that the Huron County Board of Edu-
cation has sponsored the W.O.W. Program. The programs are coordinated
out of the Wingham. Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter, and Clinton high schools.
This is the seventh year that the Exeter High School has had a W.O.W.
Program.
The W.O.W. Program is made up of two phases: a workshop component
and a job placement experience. During 15 days of workshops, the empha- "
sis is placed on life skills, communication skills and helping students pre-
pare for future employment through resum6 writing and job search,ttech- �
niques.
Another main goal of the workshops, as well as the work experience, is
to help the participants develop positive self-concepts. Workshop activi-
ties include group discussions, guest speakers, field trips, as well as recrea-
tional and social activities. Some workshops arc devoted to tackling real
issues such as substance abuse, peer pressure, sexual assault and financial
management.
The work experience phase of the program consists of the placement of
each of the 10 participants in*an arca of employment that is of interest to
them. The work placement aspect of the program focuses on the demands,
challenges and rewards that an employee would facc. The program con-
sists of 15 days of workshop activities and 20 days of work experience.
Students attend their work placements four days a week and meet at the
High School on Wednesdays for workshops.
Co-ordinators of the W.O.W. Programs are full-time post -secondary stu-
dents who arc interested in pursuing a career working with the public. Pe-
tra Aisenpreis is co-ordinator of the Exeter W.O.W. Program. With assis-
tance from the South Huron staff and the START Program co-ordinator,
Val Millson, Petra is responsible for the selection of the program's 10 par-
ticipants. Petra's other responsibilities include the coordination of work-
shop activities, the placement of participants and the weekly monitoring
and support of students at their work placements.
Students have been enjoying (heir W.O.W. experience and have grown,
thanks to the contribution of the following:
Tom Dickins (Hensall and District Community Centre, Harry Knip (Ex-
eter Cemetery), Maria Burke (Beyond the Screen Door), Terry Schwarzen-
truber (Canadian Tire), Michael Van Raay (MVR Designs), Shelley Grant
(Critter's Corner), Phil Davies aster's and Stuff), Vic Gallagher (Ontario
Development Corporation), Carol Lindsay (Appaloosa Xing), Lynne Far-
quhar (South Huron Recreational Centre), Leila (Student Bmployrnent Of-
ficer in Clinton), Sheila (Student Employment Officer in Exeter), Jane
Muegge (Ontario Ministry of Agriculture), Val Millson (START Co-
ordinator), staff at S.H.D.H.S., and everyone involved at the Huron
County Board of Education, Kathleen Babcock, Rob Straby, and the four
other W.O.W. Co-ordinators also deserve a big thank you)
the Granton Women's Institute
joined a bus trip organized by Eve-
lyn Rath of East Middlesex Dis-
trict, and attended the official open-
ing of the Federated Women's In-
stitute of Ontario Provincial Office
(located in the Township of
Guelph) on Sunday.
The group toured the Guelph
University Arboretum in the morn-
ing and had dinner at McGinnis
Landing in Guelph.
The program for the opening in-
cluded greetings from the various
levels of government of the Wom-
ens Institute followed by the Pass-
ing of the Key, Ribbon Cutting and
Unveiling of the Plaque.
Tours of the house containing the
office were conducted during the
course of the afternoon in groups
of 10. A large tent housed numer-
ous W.I. displays, and food and re-
freshments were available at hospi-
tality booths on the grounds.
Churches
At the St. Thomas Anglican
Church on Sunday, the Rev. Ste-
phen Emery's message was based
on John 6:66. In essence this is a
life-long commitment to serve Je-
sus when many choose not to be
His disciples.
Service time next Sunday is 8:30
a.m. - .
1, \t,tt,l. CLEANING CENTRE
coin laundry dry cleaning laundry service
OPENING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st
\J
CD drY
faun
eaning
"FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS..."
342 Main Street, Exeter at Sanders Street
235-4101
C
1
Arlin‘aideshiC..
MANUFACTURERS/DISI RISUTOR%
P2"DIRECT TO YOU"
'WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING"
• For Outdoors • Pools • Garden Areas • Sunrooms
r -4r,1 '
4
311.
'Curry to Save
ALL BRAND
NAME
PRODUC TS
HOMECREST
MOTION
rURNI T URE
I 1 ON SHAW
WROUGHT
IRON
FLOOR
GROUPINGS
LLOYD
FLANDERS
WICKER
1. AWN
COMFORT
RESIN
HARTMAN
rol nINo
END
OF
LINES
SARI TA
WOOD
UEKA
CAST
A I I IMIN1►M
w On
CASUAL
P.V.C.
/70SFILLE
STACHINO
DI/RA
WICI(FR
WI ALSO MAMUFACTURL UNI811MLLAS, RWLACINVITI CUJINONS, FURMRURE COVERS
LONDON
Hwy. 22 & Ykpodorland
(Just Wool of MaaonNl4)
4747220
•GIN 11w 1M 1N • M M tN • M NI
..e..�r, GRAND BEND
Hy. 83 E.
(2 mNSI horn tin water plant)
238.21.10
MUI rw M / IOI. • M 10bIq
SARNIA
ConIMagNlon SQ. Plaza
(1030 ConfWaralbn Sl.)
3448448
WWI IM M IM • MM RI • w N/