Clinton News-Record, 1976-04-15, Page 10Peab,.�,
always
ops for
amply
"i ree
"citizens" club room in Hensall
on the ground floor of the
IO►E hall,
This: 'building needed
redecorating badly, Wad the
ground floor, an old store, had
stood empty, except for a few
card players, for many years.
Concerned townspeople
earmarked it for the use of
senior citizens and with the
consent of the Oddfellows, the
march was forward.
Getting support from first,
the "Oddfelows, and then the
town council, businesses were
contacted and all were behind
the project. An LIP grant for
$9,000 was. obtained for the
labour and then the com-
munity was canvassed for
-funds for materials. j., ,.
Response was good and as a
result the whole building has
been renovated. Largely
through Mr. Ernie Chipchase
and Custom Trailers,
materials were forthcoming
at the right time, and turned a
rather dingy building into a
place of beauty. Rich, . brown
panelling is on the walls,
recessed lightingis in the
ceilings, which was lowered
and the kitchen and bathroom
were refitted..
Last Tuesday, April 6, the
building was officially re-
opened by Reeve John Baker,
assisted by Mrs. Robert
McKinley, and the keys to the
building were handed over
from the contractor Glen
Koehler to the new president
of the senior citizens, Percy
Campbell.
Thanks were expressed to
all who had helped in any way
to complete this renovation
and hopes were expressed for
a further grant from New
Horizons to provide much
needed furniture. Coffee and
doughnuts were served to all
present after touring the
building.
new fcili.
gyres. one a feeling`
adture andthis is
ree.eed In the
inks" senior .
Personals
V;artlar and Mrs. Vera
Iobnston and Jack o!'
Srucefteld,
M. Elizabeth Volland
enjoyed a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Tony ~Etus of London,
wbo took her to visit in Varna
with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor. On the way to Varna,
they picked up Mrs. Vera
Johnston and all enjoyed
their visit together.
Mr. Gordon Schwalm has
been visiting for the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert French and son Roy in
Rousseau. Mr. French and
Roy drove Gordon home at
the weekend.
Miss Hazel Macdonald,
Goderich, retired missionary
of Taiwan and Ethiopia; Miss
Flora Macdonald, Goderich,
secretary of Life Membership
of London and Hamilton
Synodical; Mrs. Rachael Sch-
walm literature secretary of
the synodical, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Faber, IKippen,
literature secretary of Huron
Presbytery attended the
annual Lon1of-Hamilton
Synodical in Chippawa
Presbyterian Church,
Niagara Falls Tuesday and
Wednesday. They also took in
a tour of the Falls which were
still piled high with chunks of
ice flowing from Lake Erie.
Only beds of beautiful
crocuses, were in bloom at the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Passmore, Michael, Mark
and Debra visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Passmore, at the weekend.
M1
Mr. and Mrs,. Sim Roobal
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lawrence Van Der Heuvel in
Goderich on Saturday.
Mr. Anthony Gelderland
and Mrs. Jean Addenan of
Ridgetown visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Sim Roobal on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Berdan of. Union on
Sunday.
Jean and John Young of
Lakeside, Phyllis Duncan of
Stratford, and Mary Goodwin
of town visited with Mrs..
Pearl Passmore at the
weekend.
The Minstrel Show put on
by the Huronia Choir in
Exeter last week was enjoyed
by many of the residents of
Hensall. Some member of the
choir are citizens of Hensall.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
'Gordon Schwalm. Mrs.
Elizabeth Volland and Mrs.
Daisy Ivey last week were
Mrs. Genevieve Windover,
Mrs. Bona Clark, Dana
Bozzato, Star Jesney, and
Miss Sandra McCurdy from
town. Visitors from out of
town included Mr. and Mrs.
Desmond Ivey of Sarnia, Mr.
and °Mrs. Lewis Taylor of
Hensall livestock sales
At the sales barn sale .last
week, supply consisted°
'mainly of steers and heifers.
Demand was active and
prices were steady. Fat
cattle: heifers, $39.50-543.50;
top $43.60; steers, $41.50-
$44.80. Pigs: weinlings,
$45.00$59.50; chunks $60-
$71.50.
Church Notes
At Hensall United Church
this Sunday, the Rev. Don
Beck continued his series of
services on "What is a vir-
tue" - Love. Love is a gift
from God; without His love
we cannot give love to others.
Mrs. John Turkheim
assisted at the organ and the
choir sang the anthem, "Ride
on, King Jesus." .
On Thursday evening, a
Maundy Thursday Com-
munion Service will be held at
7:30 p.m. and next Sunday,
sunrise service and breakfast
will be conducted by the
Youth Group.
411 Clubs
The sixth meeting of the
Hensall 1 and 11 411 Clubs was
held at the United Church on
Tuesday evening. The roll
call was "an , idea for your
achievement day presen-
tation."
The Leaders demonstrated
the French knot and
Achievement Day pians'were
discussed.
IS
m
next meet0t
UCW meets •
The general meeting»of the,
ensall United Choref
omen was held on onday,
AKA 5 in the yellow -ship Hall.
Dr. S.J. Alkemadeas the
guest speaker and took all for
a delightful tour around
Melbourne, Australia,
The film was. a .family aaf,
fair, having been made b;r.
Alkexnade's father and the
commentary provided by his
brother. The tour included
homes with beautiful gar-
dens, old and modern
buildings, factories, sports
areas, beaches etc., and even
took us to such h fairy-tale
places as London Bridge and
Arthur's Seat.
Viewing this film, they
realised that there are many
similarities between. Canada
and Australia. Each is a large
country with a small
population for its area, each
has varied vegetation and
many modern buildings and
machinery, etc.
The devotional was con-
ducted by Elva Forrest and
brought out the Easter
theme. Easter hymns were
sung and Elva read a story,
"Obad and the colt". This is
an imaginary story of a
humble Jewish family living
at the time of Jesus' ministry.
At great sacrifice, they had
purchased an ass and bred it
for colting; it was this colt
that Jesus sent his 'disciples
for when . He rode into
Jerusalem. The story
illustrates the faith shown by
Obad in lending the colt and
that however humble we are
we can all serve God.
Mrs. J. McAllister, leader,
Unit 4, chaired the program,
opening with two poems, one
of Gwen Whilsmith, "This
Island of Me" and "Glory".
Linda Elder gave two in-
strumentals, a medley •of
tunes and "Let it be me".
Hilda Payne conducted an
action song:
During the business
session, conducted by the
president, Mrs. Shirley
McAllister, prices were set
for the . Beef Bar -B -Q and for
"Luncheon is served" to be
held in the Fall. An
illuminating letter from
Angola was read by Mrs.
Erratt.
At the close of the meeting,
Unit 1 served a tasty lunch.
The fourteen alt>ra•gels dance aground. Hansel and Gretel In the well -staged production of the
muslcai, "Hansel and Gretel", held at Holmesville Public School earlier this week.
(News -Record photo)
Through the weeklies
Blyth taxpayers received
good news last week, ac-
cording, to the Blyth Stan-
dard, when they learned that
the Village had a surplus of
311,414 last- year and as a
result the village's levy will
remain the same as 1975.
The Standard also reports
that engineers will inspect the
Blyth Arena to see if it meets
modern standards. Recently,
the ministry of labour has
closed arenas in Teeswater,
Exeterand Durham.
Hensall won't be supporting
the new Exeter Arena
financially, the Zurich
Citizen's News said in last
week's paper. The Hensall
council decided that since
they had their own arena to
look after, they couldn't very
well help Exeter.
The Brussels Lions Club
have formed a Leo Club,
according to the Brussels
Post, and has 28 charter
members. It is for teenagers.
The Post also reported that
Mr. and Mrs. Welland
-McDonald of Brussels quietly
celebrated their 65th wedding
anniversary on March 29th.
In a story in the Goderich
Signal -Star, it was reported
that town's Celebration '76
will be a dry run for their 150
anniversary celebrations
next year.
The Signal -Star also
reported that the Goderich
Area planning board has
withheld approval for a
proposed 110 unfit four
building apartment complex,
situated on .the corner of
Huron Road and Mill Street.
Exeter Town Council has
given approval to the South
Huron Recreation Centre
Committee to go ahead with a
new $1 million arena complex
for that town, the Exeter -
Times -Advocate reported last
week. Council will approach
surrounding townships to see
if they would help in paying
for the structure; which
replaces the old arena which
was condemned last
February.
The T -A also reported tnati
J. F. Farm Machinery went
into receivership recently,
but stressed that the com-
pany is still producing orders,
and' all 75 employees are still.
working. If the company goes
under, it would have quite an
effect on Exeter's economy,
Erik Gravlev, the company
president noted.
Seventy-four canoeists
braved the chilly waters of
the Bayfield River on Sunday
April 4, reports the Seaforth
Huron Expositor, in the
• Seaforth Optimists annual
race. The water was quite low
and the whole route was
difficult to paddle.
Wesley Joynt of Lucknow,
received a 60 -year jewel from
that village's Masoci Masonic
Lodge, the Lucknow Sentinel
reported last week.
The Sentinel also carried a
story on the phase out of one
of Huron and Bruce's largest
Youth group
The Hensall United Church
Youth group met on Sunday
evening and completed plans
for the Sunrise Service and
breakfast on Easter Sunday
INTRODUCING
"Coral" AND "Crystal"
BRAND NEW CEILING TILE
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
5
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..WAITING FOR YOU
COME IN AND SEE THE
BABY BARN
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STORE °rHE: TOOLS, TILLERS,
ERS..
OUNTER
CASH & CARRY
Building Sup.Iie
48 2- a 1 2
BANK FINANCE RATES
USED CARS
A number of 75's in Pontiacs, Chev Impalas,
Pontiac Le Mans, Buick Century,
Monte Carlos & Foci Custom 500
1274 FORD Galuie, 2 door hardtop
2 —1974 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop
1274 MAVERICK
3'.— 1974 FORD Custom. 2 door
1973 OLDSMOBILE, Delta Royale, air conditioning
1973 CTEV Impala, 2 door hardtop
1973 PONTIAC Bim, 4 door
1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop
1971 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop
MO DODGE Monaco, 4 door hardtop
t07o MEV Bel Air
1D — 1965 - 1968 Modeias •
1974 PONTIAC Le Mans etationwagon
1974 FORD Stationwagon
1973 FORD Grand Torino stationwagon, air conditioned
1974 FORD % tam pickup
1974 GMC il4 ton pickup
1913 CHEV ' cola plop
1973 CHEV % ton pickup
1973 CHEV 6500 series with 18' van, power tail gate loader
1973 CHEV 60 series, 18' stake, power tail gate loader
1970 CHEV 50 series lath 16' van
A number of vans from 1970 - 19722. Some V81, some 6
cylinder, some CUEVS, and some FORDS
!Ell1~ l
.......0600.410siek000tou4seiseist
ELS MOTORS
P'hooas 81174173
farming operations. Jacklin
Farms. Started by Jack Baier
as a hobby nine years ago, the
enterprise grew into a $l
million, 1,700 ac operation
for the 49-year:old Amberley
man.
Wingham, Town Council
decided last week to withold
sir 1976 levy from the
da^itland Valley Con-
servation Authority because
of the lack of benefits to the
Community. That story,
among others appeared in the
Wingham Advance -Times
last week. Council, ap-
parently, is not satisfied that
in light of the recent flooding
in that town, the Authority is
not doing them any good.
The battle is over, reports
the Exeter Independent News
on a front page story. last
week. The Exeter Town
council ' decided at their
meeting last week to turn the
old town hall over to the
Exeter Heritage Foundation
with no strings attached.
Council's move ended months
of feuding between the two
groups.
Hensall council last week
considered a planned 72 -unit
apartment complex, the
Independent News also
reported last week. The
plans, presented by a London
planning consultant Carl
Altenberg, call for two, three-
storey buildings of 36 units
each. Total cost is said to be
5720.000.
-1a
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