The Huron Expositor, 1978-08-17, Page 17CROWD AT OUTDOOR SERVICE — About 300 local people attended
the annual Galileean outdoor chirrch service at the farm of 'Stewart
Middleton, R.R.3, Clinton on Sunday. Service was conducted by Rev.
W.M.• Bennett' (above), rector of •St.,,James', Middleton and Trinity,
Bayfleld. Rev. Biail'.Dixon,.di
smorgasbord
of Huron Church Camp. gave the
sermon and special music as by camp counsellors. A morgaSbord
luncheon followed. -, (Photi? bYM Hyena Erickson)
• ••••
Brucefield people visit SPEC/AL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WED. AUG. 16
UNTIL CLOSING TIMETUESDAY, AUGUST22,1978.
•
eh (. .
WE RESERVE-THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASESRESERVE-THE
WESTCANE
.PURE GRANULATED
WHITE SUGAR.
AVAILABLE ONLY'IN STORES HAVING A DELICATESSEN COUNTER
n SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION SMOKED NAM
ok SCHNEIDERS SLICED • PREVIOUSLY FROZEN wino SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES t4 oulaii. FRESH WHOLE CUT UP °
lb.$1 .20 BEEF LIVER • lb .79c 0" MINI SIZZLERS • 1 lb. 51.68 .00 CHICKEN
BURNS.FULLY COOKED PORK SHOULDER
SMOKED PICNIC
PRIDE OF CANADA $1 SCHNEIDERS 2 LB. CTN. 2,02.. EA.
BREAKFAST. GRILL 1 lb.
58
BEEF, BURGERS
S
VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SMOKED,FULLY COOKED
SHOPSYS : SALADS 16,,;.89c PORK SAUSAGE •
SCHNEIDERS FARMERS MARKET a FRESH CHICKEN $2.98 SAUSAGE FROZEN 1 lb. ID i al LEG QUARTERS,
$1 OA
SCHNEIDERS, OLDE FASHION SIDE ta Alkali- FRESH CHICI-aft• WIlr ON
lb, $1.89 eu/V BACON CHUNKS lb.'r I &V BREAST QUARTERS
AI3 VARIETIES
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
SAVE 23t,
COLOUR CHOICES
s
2.49
HUNTS QUALITY
176 ox.-- TOMATO SAUCE
GINGERALE OR 'C' PLUS ORANGE STAIN-REMOVER
CANADA DRY S DEP. 1.5 litre 59e' SNOUT •
'r PACKAGE IN.144 BAGS •
7.5 oz. 5 R$1,.TETLEY TEA BAGS
TORTiLLA TACO '3.49 DORITOS CHIPS
OR -NACHOS
° CLUBHOUSE BRAND
SPAGHETTI. SPAGHETTINI, SHELLS OR
NAPOLI MACARONI •
WHITE OR PINK COMPLEXION BAR NORMAL OR OILY SHAMPOO
2 lb 79c CAMAY SOAP 6 BAR BliNOLE$1.59 HERBAL ESSENCE $
ink 'am, NON AERSOL HAIRSPRAY
.450 LEM CLAIRMIST 225.m1. $1.4
WITTICHS - PKG. OF S soft.
255 g. ,RASPBERRY DELITE
SWISS STYLE • ASSEIRTEEFEL'AVOURS dik e DIETRICITi 1001 1iHOLCWHEAT
V 5c 500 g. GAY LEA YOGURT soo g.60 BREAD
MACFEETERS • 2 VARIETIES
HONEY BUTTER
PARKAY SOFT CORN OIL
MARGARINE
si NEILSONS 4 FLAVOUR CHOICES
1 lb. Z1 map. SHERBET •
...., , For We will be pleased to serve you m: Our manager is: Dale McDonald op
OA I r-N HWY. GODERICH-HURON Ru. 8 OPEN WED.-THURS.-FRI.-EVENINGS
•
Hensall's secondary pran
outlining lancluse for the
village took one more step on
the long road to becoming
official whet]mined gave the
bylaw first reading. '
Before giving the bylaw
first reading, council voted
Mensal! council
o
Passes plan
For Your Straw
Vol-land reunion
' . The "Volland_Reunion was- ,
held in Harbour Park.
Goderich on Sunday August
13 with approximately 35
people present. Races were
,,held for, children and adults
and a prize:was given for .the,
oldest person present and ,
won by MrS. Elizabeth Vol-
land of .He'nsall; aged 95,
Next year the reunion will be
• held at the same place on the
second Sunday in August.
Mr. Kenneth Parker is' a
patient in Staforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Mr. ' and Mrs. John
Hendricks and family of
Arthur visited over thc
weekend with Mrs.
, Hendricks mother, Mrs.
Soldan and were guests at
the Da-Vis-Hendricks wed-
ding in St. Andrew's Church'
Kippen on Saturday.
Obituaries
.7,7111/ MIFF
fA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST tr; 1978 •
Relative&lfrom Holland are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
• Fred Zwaan,
Enjoying a camp-out for a
few days were Sandra
McGregor ; Vicki and Shelly
Horner, Bonnie Dawson,
Mary Holmes, Karen Erb,
Mary Ann Momersteeg and
Deanna Finch. .
Many folks from the, area
attended the wedding of
Gwen Hendrick and Bill
Davis and enjoyed• the
reception at Pine Ridge
Chalet, near Hensall.
Mr. and Nfts,'John Moffat
and family travelled to
Northern Ontario, crossing
with the, Chi-Cheetnaun and
toured the Collingwood area.
The ladies of the tr.c.w.
are•taking the tuck cart at
Clinton . Public •Hospital,
every Tuesay and Friday for
the month of August. •
The 4-H Beef Calf Club
ti held their fun night On Friday
11 with a ball game and
Completed the evening with a
• Weiner roast at the home of
their' 'leader Mrs. Beth.
Cooper.
Cattle sales
Hehsall Sales Barn was
active, last Thursday with
higher prices and sales con:
.sisting mainly of heifers• and
steers. Fat cattle; heifers.
$58.75 - 65.50, sales to
$67.75; steers, $61.50 -
$66.50, sales to $68.00; cows,
$42.00 - $48:00.' Pigs. $3,5-.00•
$46.50. •
Old time resident
-visits in Varna -visits
Correspondent
Jean Taylor
482-9155
Kevin and Keith„Stirling
are holidaying with their
• HAROLD J. GLANVILLE -'
Harold Joseph, Glanville
died on Thursday August
0th at the Queensway
N rsing Home. He , was the
husband of the late Tillie
Brown fermerly of
.Manitoulin Island, father of
CharleS and. Harold
Crediton,. John. Walton;
Steve Steve B.C. Mrs. Dora Ring-
land, New York; Fred,
•Bayfield; Chester and Leslie
of Manitoulin Island.
Fifty-seven grandchildren,
one hundred and three great
grandchildren; two 'great-
great grandchildren and one
brother Walter. Little
'Current.
Funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Donald For-
rest Monday- from Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home,
Exeter.
Mrs. Lorne Chapman
Spent a few 'days this week
with relatives, .in, Clinton.
Mr.. anti Mrs. Joe Flynn
returned home from a
camping holiday at Silver
take.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Simmons were in Shellburne
on the weekend attending
the "Fiddler's Contest".
• ALMA HESS
Quietly, in her sleep. Alma
Hess, a long time resident of
Hensall, passed away in
North York Howiflir, on
August 12, in her 77th year.
During her' lifetime she
was an active member of the
Women's Institute and the
United Church in Hensall,
belonging to the W.M.S. and
-later the U.C.W. of that'
Xurch. She was also a
Valued member and soloist in
the choir* and a Sunday
School teacher.
A pracfical nurse, she
assisted at deliveries of many
living HenSall residents and
did private nursing in the
homes, later working at the
Henderson Egg Grading
Station and the Queensway
Nursing Home.
She was a popular hostess
at the. Hess Cottage on
thd ' 'Air sable river and
*helped her husband with his
letter press type of printing
press for many years. During
the past few years she has
been livircg happily at the,
ThompsoffIlonse a Senior
Citizen home in Don' Mills
near. her. daughter, Ruth,
where she was atitve in the
rhyth'm band and with
Singing.
Her husband, George, well
Correspondent
Mrs. Bill Chcssell
482-9969 .
On Saturclaysevening,
and Mrs. Fred Dennison. pf
Thamesford spent .a short
tire 'in the village.: Fred was
a nephew of Tor Dennison
(who resided in the home
presently owned by the
Roberts). and a cousin of the
late Harold Elliott. He lived
in Varna when he was' a boy,
in the house north of tife•-,
church. He remembers a fox '
farm at the end of the back
street, and Ted Chuter's.*
• steam engine, which only
Ted could start,
Bill Reid of„..,
Mark has finished his Sum-
mer course in Khigston. He
and his' wife spent a week
with• his mother here and.
visited relatiVes in this 'area.
They left for home Monday
.morning,
Mrs. Rita Broeze moved to
-her apartMent in Woodstock
last Wednesday. where she
we. ri.elrl cbte,oed nearerh obhuaescreksf st‘mNr.eiillelyt.boef
Varna this ,summer by
Qptario Limited 347915 (Bo-
Jen, Caxpentill.,.. The „ topsoil
has bee-ii stripped, 'grid ex-
cavation for 'the. basements
should start next week.
Remember, the Stanley
Township cdrn roast is to-
night at' the ball park, aTter
the ball games
bylaw
note to change any of the
zoning designations in the
draft plan. Three changes
had been suggested at the
public meeting held earlier,
•County planner Roman Dzus
told Council changes could be
made in the plan by council
later, but it takes 60 days.
Once the plan is given
second and third reading, it
Hill' be forvk'arded to the
county planning office. Ater
their...examination it will be
printed and sent to the
Ontario Government for
aPproval. It will likely take a
year before it • will be sent
back.. Mr. Dzus said.
Reeve Harold Knight said
the bylaw will be on- the
agenda of the next council'
meeting for final approval.
Council decided not to give
the bylaw three readings in
order to give members of
council more time to study
the plan.
First reading of the bylaw
. means any new development
will be subject to the plan,
Dzus said.
Charles Micicle, Hamilton,
spent a few days last weel5
with his mother, Mrs. Laird
Mickle, before leaving for a
three week vacation in the
Caribbean.
Mr. and.' Mrs. Ray. McNall
and Karen, of Fergus. visited
with the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Oesch on
Sunday,
• Sunday visitors with- Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Payne were
Mr. and Mrs., Douglas Payne
and Leslie of Waterloo and
Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Payne .
of .London. •
Mr. andMrs. Ross McMil-
lan, Tom and Ann; Waterloo.
'Visited with Mrs, McMillan's
mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle
on Sunday. •
Mr. and' WS*: Robert Mal-
len *of ,Jedburgh, Scotland,
have returned home after ,
visiting with' Mr.' and 'Mrs.
John, Skea for the past three
weeks, While here they
visited the sights at Midland,,
Bracebridge and London and
the surroundirg4ere.as and
Visited with John Junior and .
Dorothy.
Mi. and Mrs. Carl Payne
spent last Thursday with the
former's brother and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Payne, in
Elmira. They also xplored
the Elora .G:orge.
Mr, and Mrs. Randy
Mason and Andrew London,
visited- with Mr. and Mrs. ,
JoiM Skea on Sunday.
The Hensall 4-11 club held
their fourth meeting on
August 9 at the home of •
Betty Beer. Leader Betty
Beer demonstrated how to
can °tomatoes and the gials
answered questions about
the proper methods 'for can-
ning and then discussed
them. They 'also decided to
have an exhibit on
Vegetables in a ' Pickle for
Achievement Day
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Corbett
and Mt. and Mrs. AI Corbett
and famly returned home
after ": spending a week's
vacation at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt
who recently underwent
surgery 'returned hone •
Rev. G.A. Anderson will
be in charge of services-in St-.
Paul's Anglican Church on
Sunday August 20th and 27th
- at the hour of 10:30 it .rn,
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Clifton of London.
Douglas McBeath and
family have been visiting
with Mrs. Pearl McBcath..
known jewellerjtiedeceased
her; in 1968. She leavev.to
mourn her daughter. Ruth.
Mrs. Laurie McCloy, bon •
Mills, four grandchildren
and.one great.grandsbn. One
son, Robert, predeceased.
Several- brothers and sisA;e,ters
survive.. L--
The late Mrs. Hess rested
at the. Bonthron Funeral
Home until Monday August.
14 when funeral 'service was
conducted in the mausoleum
in Hensall Union' Cemetary
by. Rev. Harold Snell.
• L.,
•