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The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-29, Page 19CANM (11P4UrnUNT nNrn{ ,4, MUQOLP 11.e -+l.'. 14.11+ •01m.�n� as i'nlln lur; 1P, .4+ 47, 5J•.7t J ... 1. 1. NWI r.l Homan and am THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 20, 1983 — A19 Hensall a nuclear free zone MTC official Lee Autier attended the regular June meeting of Hensall Council to provide information on redes- ignating parts of Highway 84 and 4 as connecting�links. Mr. Autier could see no problem in receiving ministry approval to change the desig- nation of Highway 84, which qualifies under the definition "a route that connects the ends of a highway by the most direct, practical means from one municipal boundary to the other", but was not as sure about changing the short stretch of Highway 4 with part of the village on each side that would be eligible. A road that is designated as a King's Highway Connect- ing Link becomes a town road under the jurisdiction of the municipality, which retains control with respect to signs, buildings, parking and en- trances. The ministry pays 100 per cent of eligible expenses of construction and maintenance in areas having a population of not more than 2,500. With a population of 900, Hensall comes under this category. Council passed two resolu- tions, one requesting that part of Highway 84 from Highway 4 to the westerly limits of the village be desig- nated a connecting link, and also that part of Highway 4 • • from the northern to the BEST POSTER—The Canada Employment Centre for Students' overall winner of the Promotional Ad contest Is Nhan Tran of Clinton. Preliminary rounds were held at each high school (Central Huron, Goderlch Collegiate, Seaforth, and South Huron) to determine whose poster design would continue in the competition. Nhan Tran, a grade ten student at Central Huron Secondary School, was Judged to have the best design by the judges, •Goderich artist Doug Darnbrough and Agri -press representative John Maurer. Tran receives $35. cash from Agri -press, as well as a number of other prizes from the Student Centre. His poster will be used In this area's Hire -a -Student advertising campaign by Canada Employment Centre for, Students. (Shelley McPhee photo) Hensall Sunday school holds beach party, picnic ofuNo. 4on the nother mAemotion There was an excellent ance of over 100. Further attendance at the United c Church on Sunday morning with a number of visitors. The Sunday School Staff t and their families enjoyed a beach party and picnic on Sunday afternoon at Stanley Park. Good time and good food was reported by those who attended. Rev. McDonald attended the funeral of his uncle William B. Doig of Listowel and formerly of Wroxeter area held in Listowel on Monday afternoon. Besides his wife uc was survived by Iwo sons Ronald Doig of Molesworth and Dr. Paul Doig of Guelph. Vacation Bible School op- ened on Monday morning at the United Church for the Hensall district and it was reported an excellent attend - overage of the School will be given next week. The worship committee of he United Church met to make plans for the church year 1983-1984. It was deci- ded that the church should remain open during the holi- day period of August 14 and 21 rather than close as originally planned. A supply minister will be secured for these Sundays. Visitors with Miss Mary Westlake were Mr. and Mrs. Westlake of Exeter. Debbie Jones aqd Isobel Alcock visi- ted with Cora Alcock. Mary Martin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Desch. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn visited Mrs. Vera Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Listeon, B.C. visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Brucefield Happy Hour x group visit Lion Safari Correspondent MRS. ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Tuesday evening a shower was held for Dianne Wilson at the church hall. Donna Broadfoot -was in charge of the programme. A fashion show of recycled garments and accessories put on by several ladies produced a good deal of laughter with Eileen Townsend as fashion commentator. Brenda Broadfoot read the address to the bride-to•be who was assisted by her mother Mrs. Stuart Wilson and the groom's mother Mrs. Strawberries requesting a speed limit reduction from 80 to 60 kilometres to extend from the present position to the vil- lage's southern boundary on Highway 4 will be sent to the ministry. Mr. Autier warned that the process, which has to be through an order in council, will take up to six months. The signs marking the out- skirts of Hensall will also be moved to show the extra 80 rods annexed previously on the north and south ends of the village. At councillor Dick Pack - ham's instigation, a resolu- tion was passed asking MTC to confirm in writing that drains from properties ad- joining King Street will be given proper outlets to newly constructed storm sewers. Registration for the sum- mer recreation program will be $18 per child, S36 per family. Childreri from five to fourteen are eligible. Council passed a resolution declaring Hensall a nuclear weapons free zone. Acting on a request from MTC foreman Doug McAsh, council resolved to request MTC to install sod instead of asphalt on boulevards on the north and south sides of King Street from Brock to the westerly limit of the village. Works superintendent Don Towton was asked by Cecil Pepper to apply calcium chloride to the new arena parking lot. After councillor Irene Davis brought up the subject of dust on the Co-Op's two roads, and the detour through the sales barnyard, clerk treasurer Betty Oke was asked to write the two firms to see if something could be done to keep the dust under control. Special meetings were held on May 16. 19 and June 6. At the first one, council met at the dump site to consider suggested maintenance pro- cedures, then reconvened at the town hall to discuss with Roman Dzus from the county planning department the steps to be taken to renovate and restore the town hall. At the May 19 meeting, two architects presented their an- alyses, proposals and costs. Carlos Ventin, whose restor- ation projects include the Clinton town hall, was auth- orized to prepare and present a structural analysis for a $1.500 fee. A quotation of $1,260 by J. Knip for maintenance of • the BIA Improvement Area was accepted. It was the lower of two submissions. The June 6 meeting discus- sed the redesignation of the Caldwell property on part of lot 22, concession 1, from "restricted agriculture' to "industrial' and "highway commercial'. The decision was formalized at a public meeting on June 16. Council plans two special meetings before the next regular meeting. On June 20 Hensall council will review with Usborne and Tucker - smith township represent- atives the operation and man- agement procedures for the Hensall landfill site, and look into the matter of extended use. On June 28 council will meet with Tuckersmith reps to discuss requests from Ica Geiger and Bob Cook to be H annexed into the village of Hensall. Council will designate their February 1984 meeting as part of Heritage Day, with an appropriate agenda and cos- tumes. The Hensall parks board committee held a s acid meeting on June 9 to discuss staffing requirements, and recommend that Shelia Kegler work in the arena office from one to four five afternoons a week to provide secretarial/administrative assistance to the arena man- ager, on a trial basis and with no change to existing staff. The Hensall BIA has re- ceived word their request for a liquor outlet in the village has been turned down. Chair- man Jack Drysdale will ask the authorities to reconsider their decision. ensall Centennial plans progress • Coareapondent celled for the month of July BERTHA MaeOREGOR for holidays; the service will 262-2025 be resumed in August. Several descendants of the Hensall and District Cen- McArthur Clan attended a tenial Committee met at the family reunion at the home of Hensall United Church on Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby in June 21st. The Leigh Family Blenheim recently. has been booked for the The annual Heart Jambo- Friday night entertainment. ree held at Queensway Nuts - They have gained promin- ing Home was largely attend- ence in thepast few years and will be perfrming soon at the Calgary Stampede. Male and female ambassa- dors will be chosen from the Henault area. They will be outstanding citizens of the community who will attend the various functions of the coming year. Further particu- lars will be available soon. The next general meeting will be July 26 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edith Bell and daugh- ter Miss Pauline Bell spent a few days at Niagara Falls last week. '- Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tin- ney of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Carmel Presbyterian Church services will be can- ed on Saturday. The weather co-operated perfectly and a barbecue was served. Thanks to the Bethel Reformed Church ladies who helped prepare the food. Special thanks to Rev. Stan McDonald M.C., the stu- dents and all the volunteers who helped in any way to make the event so successful. Lucky winners of the draws were: Afghan -donated by Mr9, Van Weiren; won by Mrs. Shirley Steckle. Cheese and Honey -donated by Fer- guson's Apiaries -won by Mrs. Irene Schwartz. Basket of Fruit won by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. Decorated cake do- nated by Bonnie Gibson; won by Mrs. Madeline Harburn. TOPPKVICH Seaforth TOPNOTCH are now PURINA DEALERS! ver r Ralston Purina -- Watch for the upcoming events in this news aper! j a \\c \>a' x Shapton in opening her gifts. Dianne thanked everyone for attending and for their gifts before lunch was served. Sympathy is expressed to the families of the late Mrs. Wilbur Keyes and to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGregor due to the death of her father Mr. Earl Love. Mrs. Alice Ham has return- ed from a two weeks holiday at Huntsville with Wesley and Frances Ham. Members of the Happy Hour groups enjoyed a bus trip on Sunday to the Lion Safari at Rockton. in season z -rl Nov. 19 and to help out the tire victims in area. Lunch was served by Mildred Chal- mers and Evelyn Workman U.C.W. of St. Andrews and the hostesses Mrs. Mc- Kippcn catered to the wed- Dowell and Mrs. Stewart ding dinner for SueAnne" Pepper. Finlayson and Ed VanMilten• burg. Strawberry growers have opened for business. Kippcn Gun Club met June 21 with 22 shooters. Scores were: 50 Straight -John All derson. Jack Mills; 25 -Dan Crerar. Bob Ironside, Al Kyle. Glen Mogk. Geo. Hamm: 24 -Bob Caldwell: 23 - Harrison Schock. Grant Mc -Gregor. Bruce Anderson, Lloyd, Venner, Jamie Cald- well: 22 -Jim Butcher: 21 •Har• old Smith; 20 -Bob Baker. Richard Smith. Linda Crerar: 19 -Uwe Wisch: 18 -Gladys McGregor; I6 -C. Hiedman: I5 -M. Saws. Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Sea - forth entertained Kippcn Fast W.I..lune 15 when two life memberships were pre sented Marlene Bell was given the pin by Grace Drummond while Helen Mac- Lean presented the certifi- cate. Hilda Payne was pinned by Mona Alderdice and given her certificate h, the P R O. Mattie McGregor intro- duced the Dairy Princess Marion Taylor who gave the farm a boost as an unrecog ni7ed beaus parlour She completed her talk on dairy products with a demonstra- tion of a cheese tray She was thanked. by Mrs Alex McGregor Grace Eyre con- tributed a poem Report of the District An nual was given by Mrs Carl Payne. Treasurers report was given by Mrs Vern Alder dice Thank you notes were read from Ruth Gordon. Joyce Wilson and Frances Kinsman It was decided to cater to a wedding reception The President and Directors of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association Representing the Community Newspapers of Canada are pleased to congratulate SHOWER HELD In honor of Sue Anne Finlayson. daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Laird Finlayson. who was married on June 25 to Ed Van Miltenberg a shower was arranged in Kippcn United Church June 16 by June Cooper and Marg Consitt. The address was read by Beth Consitt and Christine and Tricia Cooper entertained with piano selections. Showers were also held by Nancy Beavers and Helen Parsons at Mrs. Beavers' home. Other showers were held by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Dorothy Volland and staff at Mcl.can's where Sue Anne works. Teresa Ferris and by Ina Finlayson of Staffa. Mrs. Laird Finlayson held an Open House on June 18 honoring her daughter Sue Anne. Kippcn Gun Club met June with 15 shooters. Scores were '5 Straight - Dan Crerar: 25-1.loyd Venner. John Anderson: 24 -Terry Caldwell. Jack Milts. Bruce Anderson: 23 -Terry Baker, Paul Webb: 22 -Al Kyle, Har- rison Schock: 2I -Harold Smith: 20-B. Stire: 19 -Bob Baker: 18 -Bob Kirk: 16 -Rich• and Smith. Kippen Gun Club met June 14 with 1' shooters. Scores were. 25 -Dan Crerar, Jack Mills. Jamie Caldwell; 24 -Jim Butcher, John Ander- son. Grant McGregor: 23 -Bob Baker. Bob Ironsides, Wayne McBride. Al Kyle: 22 -Har• rison Schock, Lloyd Venner: 21 -Harold Smith, Uwe Wisch; 18 -Gladys McGregor. 16. Richard Smith: t' Bob Kirk Winners of 5 Awards tfxp niitor in its division BROADSHEET CLASS 3 in the Association's 1983 Better Newspaper Competition open to member newspapers across Canada Y