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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-20, Page 8Page 8 Times-A4ypote, November 20, 1975 . 3 MAIN LINE Preparations to install main-line sewers on Hensall's Main street ore underway with power shovels and dumptrucks clear- ing away asphalt and soil. Ted Drewlo, foreman for B. M. Ross and Associates, Goderich, the outfit in charge of excavating; says the detour set up to protect the work area will last a month. T-A photo, Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Host for birthday party e;10.6e:''rNr''''4 914 4." 30 • 5 o, ''P • • 8;2 • 4: " •••• " BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING CENTRE • • ••• • •••, e • 5,•••••:•*•:?, snp. ' BUY A NEWKITCHEN FOR YOUR FAMILY TO ENJOY .‘" We offer FREE INSTALLAIL on orders of kitchen cabinets placed in November Come on in and see our selection of fine kitchen cabinets. Estimates are FREE. BALL-MACAULAY LTD. SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-0910 482-3405 262- 2418 : • • *.• • •.'•• • - • .• • • . : • • :,::5;:::•f• • • ' 4'• ;:.;;;;;:: •'•• • • • • • • '• '• • • ; • • . , .......... people. Offerings were given, along with foster Child givings, A letter froml theichild was read by Audrey Joynt. The invitation to Unit 2's December 8 meeting was accepted, Plans were made for a program for December 1, atthe .Church, th ChriCsthmae, alsoshGeneralplrin es foreting program and lunch for Bluewater Rest Home birthday party on November 18. Anita had an interesting article on "Good old Times Then Audrey Joynt read an interesting article comparing how differently boys and girls are trained in their home life to be prepared for their future role of man and woman. The meeting was closed by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tien SHAW'S Not Iced Pepsi 3/99( SHAW'S Bread 3/$1.18 SHAW'S ICE CREAM V2 GAL. OPEN NITELY TO 10 P.M. 9 .89 MEL'S SPECIALS MAPLE LANE 2% BAG Orange, Mountain Dew, Pepsi Milk 9 .57 I CASES '4.24 • Lawn Mowers • Qarden Tractors • Chain Saws • Chain Saw Bars and Chains Authorized dealer for: • Briggs 8 Stratton I • Honnelite • Tecumseh • MTD iawnflite Lawn g Garden Equipment e JACKS Small .4 Engine Repair Service ei HENSALL 262,2103 E 707 Queen - One Block E North of Business Section Hours 8 to 6 hi, nites till 9:1 DAIRY STORE Hensall MAN AND TREES ....MEAN SO MUCH TO EACH OTHER DONK A100111 • 'Pig RAUNCHY RODENT -- Torn Munroe, bookkeeper for Hyde Brothers Farm Equipment, prepares a surprise for an elusive mouse with a weakness for apple cores, T.A photo, VILLAGE OF HENSALL Second Instalment of 1975 Taxes is due November 28 Taxes may be paid at Heisall Village ,office 108 King Sf, Henson, Cheque or Money Order P'refe,rable Payable to Village. Under Municipal Bylaw a Penalty of 1 percent per month on Overdue taxes will be calculated on first day of default and on the first clay of each calendar month thereafter. R088RT F. HAIL Clerk treasurer, Village of Henson Soloist at United Church lowanuommaalMmlittM1001141"101 /1"It Itepairs To All Makes . Letter read .from foster child Agriculture is topic at Women's Institute The Hensall Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall on Wed- nesday evening for their November meeting. Agriculture and Canadian Industries was the topic and the roll call "My favourite recipe using milk" was answered by 21 members. The speaker, Mr. John Ansley, from Dashwood Industries, showed a film giving the history of the firm from its beginning in 1928 as a small planing mill in Dashwood to its present building at Centralia employing 449 people, about half of them women. The film also illustrated the making of windows from the time the lumber is felled to the com- pleted building with wood win- dows installed. By using the millenium process these windows never need painting. Also taking part in the program were Cheryl Riley who related how she achieved Provincial Honours in 4-H and "what what 4-H means to her, and Sheila Riley who step-danced twice. The program convener was Mrs. Nellie Riley who gave a reading and displayed her historical pictures that gained first prize at the Exeter Fair. Reports on the Area Con- vention at St. Thomas by Joyce Pepper, and the District Board 4-H club meet The Kneaded 7 and the Dough- doe's 4-H Clubs met at the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. The roll call was "Show a sour- dough loaf made from home activity and comment" and the answered by 11 girls. It was decided to hold the next meeting on November 19 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Fuss discussed the characteristics of a good loaf of bread, the bread faults and their causes; also the different ways bread can be used in dessert and main course meals. Mrs. Pepper demonstrated the making of cheese puff and bar-b-qued hamburger stacks which were tasted by all at the close of the meeting. Birthday greetings to Ruby Miners who will celebrate her birthday on November 23rd, also to Marie Los ter who will observe her birthday November 26th. Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted the church service accompanied by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall at the piano. Monday, the ladies from the Christian Reformed Church, Exeter, entertained the residents. Mrs. Van Essen showed slides of her trip to the Rockies and narrated the scenes. Bingo was played followed by a sing-song. Visitors with Mrs, Sararus meeting by Jessie McAllister were given, and a collection was taken for the C.A.S. For a change the whole meeting was conducted backwards, beginning by singing "The Queen" and concluding with the "Mary Stewart Collect" and "The Ode." Hostesses Joyce Pepper and Leona Parke served cake and strawberries at the conclusion. At the Christmas meeting all members are to present a number of their choice. Choir sings for program The auditorium of the United church was filled on November 11 when the Dominion Life choir from Waterloo presented a very enjoyable program, From. 'the first, the humour of the con- ductor, Mr, Donald Landry, was evident as he introduced his choir members and accompanist, Diane Daniels, and this humour was evident again in many of the folk songs presented. Soprano soloist, Dolores Koegler, presented the "Aria" from "Orpheus and Eurydice" and then in contrast, "My curly headed baby." Don Landry was the baritone soloist, presenting "Silent Worship", an old english love song and "Little Irish Girl" also a love song, while the con- tralto soloist, Dorothy Mitchell, delighted all with "Still is the Night" and "Bird Songs at Eventide." The program also included selections from "Fiddler on the Roof", "Oliver", and sacred songs. To round out the program, there were folk songs of the Old World, New World and Canadian folk songs, "Music is the Universal language of mankind" with the whole audience joining in harmony for this event. The Choir takes its name from the sponsoring company, for which most of its members work, and which pays for all travel and publicity. were Mrs. Edna Caldwell,Exeter, Mrs, Clara MacDonald, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sproat, Toronto, Mrs. Laura N. Hubbard, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Unger, Mr. & Mrs. Orland Seimon, Kitchener, Mrs. Myrtle Gunning and Muriel, Edgar Squire, Myrtle Rodd, Cathy Treibner and Edna Anderson visited Mrs, Squire. Mervyn and Irene Dunn visited Vera Lammie, Louise Mitchell, Anna Dining and Ruby Ailifiers, Mrs. Pearl Passmore visited with her sister Mrs, Bernice Lavery, Couple honoured at family dinner Mr. & Mrs. Richard Taylor were honoured at a "family dinner" held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Jack Brintnell on Sunday in honour of their 45th wedding anniversary, They were presented with a gift from the family, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Taylor' and Mr, & Wt. Richard Taylor were guests at the wedding reception Of the Mousseatf,McLellan's in Delaware on Saturday evening, Hensall UCW hosted the November birthday party at Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, Tuesday evening. They presented a program, chaired by Mrs. Ian McAllister, which consisted of violin num- bers by Frank Forrest ac- companied by Mrs, Mary Broadfoot of Kippen. Two solos by Harry Horton accompanied by Joyce Pepper were also enjoyed. lVfarYlin, Lairie arid' Joanne Pepper sang two numbers ac- companied on piano by their sister Brenda, Karen McAllister played piano instrumentals. Birthday gifts were given Mrs. Alice Weston, Mrs. S. Snider, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. McGregor and Miss Luella Kuntz. Lunch with birthday cake was served. Klaus and Rita Van Wieren have returned from a week's holiday in New York State and Pensylvania. While there they visited Howie's Cave and the Bendix Plant in Clarion, Pa. Out of town visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey were Mrs. Lenore Elliott of Brucefield, Mrs. Vera Johnston of Brucefield, Mr. John Timmermans of Kippen, Miss Ruth Finkbeiner of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Dierolf and Mr. & Mrs. George Hedden, all of Goderich and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb of Lucan. Visitors from Hensall were Mrs, Genevieve Windover, Star Wurm, Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Mrs, Peggy Forrest, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. Debby Reid, Mrs. Madeline Harburn, Scott and Paul Elder, Bookkeeper has bit of problem Tom Munroe, book keeper for Hyde Brothers 11 arm Equipment, has a problem. Tom's a kind man but things have just about gone far enough. He has a room-mate that doesn't pay rent, makes a mess of everything, and won't listen to reason. "I don't like to hurt the little guy," Tom says, "but he comes out when everybody is gone and drags the garbage all over the floor. He's especially fond of apple cores," "He's very sleek because he eats so much garbage. I've seen him many times,. but I've never been able to catch him," Well, Tom's patience has run out. He's employing modern technology, and he's looking for revenge, "I don't have any cheese," Tom says, "so I'm goifng to load it with apple seeds." Oh yes, Tom's room-mate is a mouse that moved into his office some time ago. Hensa II Livestock sales Supply consisted mainly of heifers; demand was active and prices were up. Fat cattle; heifers, $41,50449.00; steers, $45,50480.10; feeder cattle, $27.80443,00; calves $21,00- $54.00; pigs; weanlings, $4L50- $63.50, chunks $67.50-$87,50. Rev. on Beck conducted the United .Church service with his topic being "How exclusive is our faith?" Guest soloist, Mrs, Audrey Collins, of Ancaster„ sang, "I walk with God" and. "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. John Turkbeim, was at the organ. Next Sunday there will be a special historical service marking the 50th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, especially a$ it pertains to this area, followed by a pot-luck luncheon. Unit 1 monthly meeting Helen Searle presided for the Unit I meeting on Thursday, November 13, Her opening Legion hear guest speaker The members of the Hensall Canadian Legion held a Remembrance Day dinner in the Legion Hall November 11. The president Murray Traquair was master of ceremonies for the evening. The guest speaker was Ben Pentland of London. The Ladies' Auxiliary catered to the dinner, thoughts were "Listen to God" followed by the hymn -"Breathe on me breath of God." Helen read Luke 10 verses using as her devotional theme compassion and humility, Helen led in prayer; then followed by the hymn, "I would be true," Roll call was answered by 13 Chiselhurst UCW see heritage film Chiselhurst U,C.W, held their meeting in the basement of the church November 11, The president opened the meeting and all committees reported on their year's work, An invitation was accepted to attend the Hensall meeting at 8 p.m. December 1. Pearl Taylor was in charge of the worship, "The Bond of Peace", Rosa Harris read the scripture. A film, "Heritage For The Future" was shown. Clara MacDonald and Rosa Harris were hostesses. The following slate of officers for the next term was installed: past president, Earla Coleman; president, Dorothy Parker; first vice president, Mary Brintnell; second vice president, Phyllis Parsons; treasurer, Dorothy Brintnell. Assistant treasurer, Margaret Cole; secretary and press, Loretta Riley; assistant secretary, Pearl Taylor. Happenings at Queensway Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Margaret Ingram and Mrs. Winnie Skea. Mrs. Ivey has just become a great-grandmother for the fourth time. Mrs. George Thompson who has been a patient in South. Huron Hospital, Exeter was able to return to her home last week, The C.P.T. committee of the IOOF are holding a progressive euchre party in the local lodge hall, November 20. Mrs. Roy Consitt who has lieerf a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London returned home this week. Mr. & Mrs. William Shaddick and Mark of London, Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and family and Mr. & Mrs. Rick Parker, Thames Road were dinner guests with their mother Mrs. Pearl Shad- dick recently. Visitors with Mrs. Kraft were Mrs. Irene Steinbach, Bert Klopp, Mrs. May Davidson, Zurich and Rev. Marvin Barz. Mrs. Jessie Ingle and Mrs. George Blake visited Cora Alcock. Miss Verna Coates, Mr. & Mrs, Charles Fisher, Exeter visited with Louise Mitchell. Mrs. Ted Pooley of Exeter visited friends at the home. Mrs. Marion Schenk and Jeanette Lippert visited with Hugo Schenk. Mrs. Grace Peck and Mrs. Jim McNatighton visited Mrs. Ada Smillie. Shirley Prouty visited with Lynn Latimer, Alex Barrett, Roy McDonald and Isobel Sproat. CNIB canvass over target Eric Luther has advised the area Institute on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind realized $1,278.45 which is over the target of $1,100 which he set, He gratefully acknowledges the efforts of the ladies of the following groups: Arnold Circle, Women's Auxiliary, Amber Rebekah Lodge and the Women's Institute. The generous consideration of all area contributors is much ap- preciated. 4