Zurich Citizens News, 1976-05-26, Page 2Page 2 -Citizens News, May 26, 1976
Hensall
Huronview auxiliary
hear district offcial
By HILDA M. PAYNE
The May meeting of the
Huronview Auxiliary was held
in the Craft Room and was
chaired by the president, Mrs.
Connie Colelough who extended a
very warm welcome to all who
attended from different parts of
the county.
She introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Dorothy White of
Guelph who is district director of
Zone 3. Secretary, Mrs. Gourley
read the minutes of the annual
meeting held in April, and called
the roll call. Mrs. White spoke
on activities of the different
Homes and what could be done
for senior citizens and of the
great need for volunteer helpers
m the Home.
Mrs, Frances Coleman,
Seaforth displayed some very
artistic handmade rugs, some of
wool and an attractive and useful
one made of binder twine.
Plans for the annual spring
bazaar and tea were finalized.
This giant event is scheduled
for Wednesday, June 9, 2-4 p.ni.
The bazaar and apron booth will
be in the classroom, the tea and
bake sale will be held in the
auditorium.
It was decided to have a draw
on a large basket of groceries,
each member to contribute an
article for the basket and the
Dungannon ladies to be in charge
of the draw.
Oddfellows and
Rebekahs worship
By B. MACGREGOR
The 100F Lodge members of
Hensall, Amber Rebekah Lodge
members accompanied by area
Grand Masters, Canton and
members of the Encampment
attended worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Rev. W.D. Jarvis welcomed the
group and delivered an inspiring
message on "Turning It A-
round". The choir under the
direction of Mrs. Malcom Dougall
at the organ sang "Saviour
Hear Us We Pray". The flowers
in the church were in Ioving
memory of the late Douglas
S.M. Sangster.
The guests marched to the
Lodge Hall where a social hour
followed and refreshments were
served.
The annual birthday party of
Carmel W.M.S. will be held in
June and the Gideons will be in
charge of the service next Sunday
at 10:15 a.m.
Missionary from India
speaker at spring rally
The Huron Presbyterian
Spring .Rally was held in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
with W.M.S. societies from
Goderich, Seaforth, Auburn,
Belgrave and Hensall. Mrs.
Elmer Rivers, Seaforth, presided.
Goderich Auxiliary had the
devotional program. Miss Ida
White missionary on furlough
.from India gave greetings. Miss
Hazel MacDonald from Goderich
gave her report of the recent
synodical at Chippewa. Mrs.
Malcom Dougal and Mrs. Edith
Bell favoured with a piano duet.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Murray Garvin, at present
of Weston, recently from Taiwan
gave a very interesting talk on
the changing life style of the
Taiwanese people with their
problems socially, economically,
politically and religiously.
St .Pours ACW report
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's ACW was held on Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of
Helen Roberts. The president,
Mrs. Frank Forrest opened the
meeting with the members
prayer. The invocation was
read in unison and Mrs. Wind -
over read the scripture.
The meditation was taken by
Helen Roberts and Annie Reid.
Everyone took part in the litany
followed by prayer. Roll call
was answered by a favourite
Bible verse. The correspondence
was dealt with. Mrs. Forrest
gave a report on the annual
ACW held in. London.
Donations in lieu of the Spring
Tea and Bake Sale were received.
Anyone wanting to donate may
contact any of the members,
or the secretary, Helen Roberts.
The General Public Is Invited To The
OFFICIAL OPENING
of
RT BLAKE
:+ ?N EP. '"VATION AREA
Wed u sd y June 9, 1976
1:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Port Blake Conservation Area is located at the junction
of No. 83 and No. 21 Highways, 2 miles north of Grand Bend.
1:00 p.m. - Official Opening Ceremonies
2:00 p.m. - Tour of Lake Huron Water Supply System
Tree Spade Demonstration Literature Available
Take time to visit this now conservation area. It may be
the answer to your picnic, swimming and sun bathing needs.
Apartments reality this fall
Two apartment buildings con-
taining a total of 72 units are
about to be constructed in Hen-
sall. Each will be a three story
walk-up with 36 units. There are
to be no basement apartments
and no elevators. Completion
of the first unit is expected this
fall.
Construction will take place
on two acres of land located at
the westerly limit of the village
of Hensall. The property has
a frontage of 264 feet on Elizabeth
Street and length of 330 feet on
Oxford Street.
Each of the two buildings will
contain one bachelor unit, 16
one -bedroom units and 19 two-
bedroom units. Common laundry
facilities, lobbies and parking
areas are also included.
Rents have been tentatively
set from $180 per month for the
bachelor units to $250 per month
for the largest units. However,
these are subject to change.
Rent will include property main-
tenance, heating and water con-
sumption, Apartments are also
supplied with a complete kitchen,
wall to wall broadloom and
individual balconies.
Legion ladies
to hold
penny sale
The Hensall Ladies' Legion
Auxiliary met on Tuesday even-
ing with president Mrs. Mona
Campbell presiding. It was
decided to hold the Annual
Penny Sale on June 4th. The
mystery prize was won be Marion
Wasson and the attendance
prize by Gerry Chappel.
The election of officers were as
• follows: past president Mrs.
Mona Campbell; president,
Beatrice Uyl; 1st vice-president,
Margaret MacDonald; 2nd
vice-president, Marion Wasson;
secretary, Donna Allen; treasurer
Wanda McClinchey; sergeant
at arms, Iva Reid; sports officer,
Iva Reid. Executive: Vera
Smale; Jean Munn; Gerry
Chappel; Joan Beierling; Hilda
Smale.
OVER
514,000.
IN
CASH
PRIZES
The project is being built
and financed by Romstone Ltd.
of London, Ontario. A company
spokesman says they have al-
ready received several inquiries
concerning the project and the
company •feels there will be no
problem renting the entire 72
units by fall.
According to the site plan,
only 22.95% of the lot area will
be covered by the two buildings.
The remaining 77% will be used
for landscaped lawns and outdoor
parking,
Getting from the building site
to downtown Hensall will require
little effort as it is only a distance
of roughly 1,500 feet.
The project will be served by
sanitary sewers, piped public
water and public storm sewers.
Construction is expected to begin
soon and completion of the two
units is expected by September or
October of this year.
Earn more
on your
savings
Get 47 on your regular savings.
Pay no service charge on cheques if
minimum balance of $1,000 is main-
tained (and even if this balance is not
maintained) you get 12 free cheques per
quarter and pay only 10 cents for each
cheque over the .12. Compare this with •
your average "savings account" paying
only 37 and costing you ofservice
charge of 20 cents for every cheque.
Special Savings (non •chequing) accounts
pay 87 per annum calculated on
minimum monthly balance.
Funds deposited prior to May 15th and
left on deposit earn full interest for all
of May.
Member Canada Deposit insurance Corporation
VG
Serving Ontario
since 1889
R7A and GREY
TRUST COMPANY
Kurt Bowman, Manager
Main St., ' Exeter 235-0530
glk
CLINTON COMMVNITYPARK ti
3 DAYS F"suN"T� JUNE 4
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
12 Noon—Ontario Jersey Show
7:00 p.m.—Arena Concessions
open to public
8:00 p.m.—Queen of the Fair
Contest
9:15 p.m.—Entertainment
Bridgeman Family,
Recording Artists
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
1:00 p.m. --Parade Through Town
Huron County
Holstein Club Show
Livestock Judging
2:00 p.m.—Official Opening
Baby Show in Arena
7:00 p.m.—Teams in Harness
9:00 p.m.—Evening Grandstand
Show starring Jamey
Ryan and featuring
Maurice Boyler and Al
Cherney with Myers
Bros. and Jubilaires
JAMEY RYAN
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
1:00 p.m.—Horse Show
Bruce Rathwell, M.C.
JOYES MIDWAY
IN FALL OPERATION
ALL THREE DAYS
LUNCH COUNTERS
Operated by Ladies Division
HURON CENTRAL
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Elgin Thompson, President
RR 3, Kippen, Ontario
Robert M. Gibbings, Secretary
RR I , Clinton, Ontario
Mrs. Barbara Lovett, Treasurer
RR I Londesboro, Ontario