HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-07, Page 21served consisting of many tasty
items and far too many calories!
Following supper, the general
meeting opened with Mrs. James
McAllister in the chair..
The devotional was taken by
Mrs. Nellie Riley on the subject,
"Little Things" taken from the
Women's Institute Collect,
"Grant that we may realize that
it is the little things that create
differences." She pointed out that
little things can cause trouble in
families, in the church and in
every sphere of life and that true
maturity is in putting away
differences and learning to
tolerate them.
At the end of the evening, the
business was conducted with
Mrs. Ian McAllister in the chair.
The South Huron Regional United
Church meeting arrangements
are completed with registration
at 9:30 a.m., a talk on new
literature and a speaker in the
afternoon. The United Church
Moderator will be visiting Mit-
chell on October 13 and a pork
barbecue will be held in the
evening from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
It was voted to donate profits
from the summer beef barbecue
to the church window fund, to
purchase 100 United Church
calendars for sale and to provide
a food booth at the church auction
on October 30. Reports on
finance were read by Mrs. Walter
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Vier of
Carmen Manitoba have been
visiting with the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hyde and other friends
and relatives in the area over
the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer
have returned from a car and
plane trip to California and back
during the month of September.
In their travels they visited
Disneyland, Knotts Berry
Farm, Will Rogers' home, the
Grand Canyon and other attrac-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Dyk
of Holland arrived on Saturday
for a six week stay with Mr.
and Mrs Sim Roobal and other
relatives. The plane was due at
the airport at 7 p.m. on Fri-
day but after circling for three
quarters of an hour had to
return to Montreal on account of
fog. The next morning they
were again delayed as the fog
had moved to Montreal. The
travellers finally arrived at
Toronto at 1 p,m. on Saturday.
A long wait for the relatives
meeting them!
Gabian Stone
Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand & Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
Creditoh 234-6382
As of last Friday, the Hen-
salt sewage system is being
metered and the village is
being charged.
Clerk Bob Heil told council
Monday night he has still had
no word as to specifications
from the Ministry concerning
how often they want the meter
readings done, but the lagoons
have to be checked at least
once a week and a sample from
the lagoon has to be taken at
least once a month.
Council received a letter from
the town of Exeter concerning
the information of a regional
recreation organization. The
letter was addressed to Grand
Bend, Hensall and Zurich
councils.
In the letter, Exeter explain-
ed they along with Hay, Steph-
en and Usborne Townships
have already discussed the
possibilities of such an organ-
ization. They see the advant-
ages of such an organization
being the more effective use' of
existing facilities, greater vari-
ety in programs offered and the
ability to take full advantage of
all grants and financial aids
available to them. Each of
.. wo delegates to a meeting to
the municipalities would send
*set up the terms of reference for
the association, and to detemine
the part to be played by each of
the municipalities.
Reeve John Baker authorized
the clerk to inform Exeter coun-
cil Hensall is definitely inter-
ested.
There have been some prob-
lems in the village with people
driving on the boulevards. The
top soil which has been placed
in preparation for the laying
of the sod is being rutted by tire
tracks before the sod is put
down and in some instances,
after the sod has been placed.
The construction company does
not feel they should be respon-
sible for repairing any damages
caused by this carelessness of
car owners. Council agreed as
long as the construction com-
pany does its best to get the
sod laid as soon as possible
after the top soil goes on.
Council received notice from
the Ministry of Housing that
it is eligible for a $5,810 com-
munity study planning grant
for the preparation of its
secondary plan.
Reeve Baker authorized the
clerk to forward the money to
the County level as it is the
county who is preparing the
official plan for the village.
A closed meeting will be
held in the Hensall council
chambers October 18 at 7 p.m.
concerning the progress of the
official plan.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Van Dyke and
Agnes of Atwood visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Sim Roobol on Sunday.
Mrs. Windover has been
vacationing with Mr. La Bell in
Port Stanley; also in Goderich
with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Anderson.
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs., Oct. 7 — 1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
E. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
HEARING AIDS
88 Queen St., S. Kitchener
They're Here Now . . .
Fall Fashion
Frames . . .
Rummage
Sale
Thurs., Oct. 14
7:30 p.m.
HENSALL ARENA
Sponsored by
The Kinette Club
of Hensall •
235-2270
262-2440
262-2826 L
ash& COMPLETE *
COVERAGE FOR "Fe&
le * Home * Farm , 4,,,,,,,
i 045 r Life
Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544
Exeter
Across hong Saveway Lumber
Tirnes,Acivocate, October 7, 1976
Page 21
Coisccourshn-
433 MAIN ST. EXETER
235.1661
Henson sewage
'now metered
Carpenter Optical Shoppe
405 Main St. 235-0511 Exeter
CREST 100.1
Toothpaste 99,
FALL
SPECIALS
See Details For The Mail-In
Offer For 4 Ironstone Mugs
17 ozs.
Stock Up On
These Two
SCOPE
Mouthwash
1.49
AND THIS IS A WOODPECKERS NEST—Guided tours through the Bannockburn Wildlife con-
servation area just east of Varna were very popular last Sunday. Here one group pauses to admire a
large hole pecked out of the trunk of a tree by a woodpecker. Photo by McKinley
Ladies enjoy Cuba visit
Spencer and on friendship and
visitation by Mrs. Roger Venner.
•
Librarian
is appointed
Due to the resignation of
Mrs. Velma Robinson, a new
librarian has been appointed to
Hensall Public Library. Intro-
ducing Mrs. Liz Charrette, a
native of Austria, who has lived
in Hensall for the last 20 years.
Liz completed her education at
S.H.D.H,S. and is =tried to
Tony, who is employed at Al's
Super Save. The couple have
seven children, all of whom are
at school, the eldest at Waterloo
University. Liz is interested in
books and serving the public
and.also enjoys sewing.
Mrs. Robinson and family
will be moving back to London
where they have vacant proper-
ty. They have lived in Hensall
for a year and a half and en-
joyed the community while
here.
THANKSGIVING
Harvest Thanksgiving Service
was held at St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Hensall. Rev. G. A.
Anderson took for his text, "Thou
Fool", taken from the parable of
the Rich Man.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs, soloist, sang
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
and "God that Madest Earth and
Heaven". The Forest trio played
before the service and also ac-
companied the hymns. The
church was was decorated with
flowers and vegetables.
World Wide Communion was
celebrated at Hensall United
Church on Sunday with Rev.
Don Beck in the pulpit and
Mrs. John Turkheim at the
organ. The choir sang, "Great
is thy Faithfulness" and the
sermon topic was, "Only
Bread?" Bread is the staple
food of life, but as the bread
must be broken so we must be
broken also to accept Christ in
our lives. During the service,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil were
received into membership.
Personals
Mr. Wilbert Dilling is a pati-
ent in University Hospital,
London.
Pictures of Cuba illustrating
the education, living and ar-
chitecture both old and modern
were given by Mr. & Mrs. Cliff
Henderson of Brucefield at the
fall general meeting of Hensall
UCW on Monday evening,
A brief history of Cuba area
and population was given first,
making a truly educational
evening. The speakers were
thanked by Mrs. Walter Spencer
and a gift presented to them.
To start the evening, about 80
people assembled at 7 p.m. for a
meal to promote various
products called, '"Luncheon is
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mts. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Silverwood's 1/2 Pint Whipping or Pint Cereal
CREAM 2/95'
Tide
iiirleilGENT 5 Lb. $2. 1 9
Kraft 7 Oz.
MAC & CHEESE
DINNERS 2/55'
Frit
°
Lays
I!A iCi CHIPS 69'
otirlieriUs 79'
Nabisco 24 Oz.
SHREDDIES 55'
Mona rch Pouch
( MIXES 90,. 3/95'
Fleecy 128 Fl. Oz.
FABRIC SOFTENER 1.59
Star Kist Light
CHUNK TUNA 6% Fl oz. 69'
2/69'
P
15 oz,
DOG FOOD 5/89'
IT'S EASY
PRICED FROM $1295
Thomas Organs are
making beautiful
music in thousands of
homes. A home
organ is the best way
for you to have
family fun. The color-
glow method will
have you playing a
variety of beautiful
pieces in only a few
minutes. Be sure you
visit us and see how.
429 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-2522
Wieners
Skillet Strips
Lunch Meat
Schneiders Red Hot
Schneiders Assorted 6 oz. pkgs.
Schneiders
lb.
each
lb. 83 '
9.29
I b. 98'
lb 69'
35'
Prweate6
TOKAY GRAPES
Produce of U.S.A.
YAMS
Produce of U.S.A.
SUNKIST ORANGES
Produce of U.S.A.
size 88
lb. 39'
lb. 29'
6/59c
FROZENFOOP
ORANGE JUICE
Old South Concentrated
12 Fl. Oz. 2/79c
FREEZER SPECIALS
TURKEY WINGS
LOIN OF BEEF
HIND OF BEEF
SIDE OF BEEF
FRONT OF BEEF
BEEF PATTIES
BEEF PATTIES
OX TAILS
Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041
10 lb. box 3.90
lb. 1.19
Fully Processed lb. $1 .09
Fully processed lb. 854
Fully processed lb. 694
(No Filler) 10 lbs. $7•90
3 lb.
4 lb. lb. 89'
$1.00
1 iii I j mirb j !..
111W`
Sliced 4,,-,; R1, t
Gr.* Aozen N:scerated, 10 to 25. lbs.
ac
,
e
:.., V
M & Chees on lb.
,,,,
4 Turkeys
Our own Maple Leaf Football, Whole, half or quarter
Summer Sausage lbs. 1.89 Hams
WEEKEND SPECIALS
OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.