The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-20, Page 9HEAD-ON ACCIDENT — A Hensall woman Mrs. Wilhelmeue Beck suffered severe injuries as the result of a
head-on crash on Highway 4, south of Centralia late Wednesday afternoon, The Beck vehicle is shown on
the left while Lucan OPP Constable D. R. Vance and a passerby measure distances. T-A photo
gRmrompv.m.
06.0.:.4000$
Seniors enjoy card games
Times-Advocate, JantiarylOi 1977
02.9
Local woman sustains
serious crash injuries
Mrs. Wilhelmene Beck of
Hensall is reported to be im-
proving in University Hospital,
London, following an accident on
Highway , south of Centralia late
Wednesday afternoon.
A vehicle driven by her
husband Rev. Donald Beck was
in a head-on collision with a
vehicle driven by David Caesar
of Dungannon.
Mrs. Beck underwent surgery
at University Hospital Wed-
nesday night. Her husband and 16
year-old daughter Susan received
minor injuries, and were treated
at the same hospital,
They were taken to the London
HospitalhyHoffman's Ambulance
of Dashwood.
The Beek vehicle was following
a snow plow south on Highway 4
and the driver was blinded by the
snow flying from the plow and
struck the northbound Caesar
vehicle,
Stop
delaying
getting
your own
home!
Constable D.R. Vance of the vestigated and set damages at
$4,500. Luca n OPP detachment in-
wcroRm an d GREY
Approve
employee
increases
Meeting in a special session
Monday night, Hensall council
members approved a general
across-the-board wage increase
to all employees of eight percent.
At the same time, councillors
agreed to hold their own salaries
at the present level. The wage
increases will apply to the village
clerk, works foreman and
members of the Hensall volun-
teer fire brigade.
A couple of hours was spent in
an in-depth review of the 1976
budget to familiarize new
councillors with operation of
most business relating to the
village.
The next regular meeting of
council will be held on Monday,
February 14 at 8 p.m.
Buying or building, the time is right
to strike out for a home of your
own. For 87 years this old Ontario
company has been custom building
mortgage loans to suit the needs and
the resources of people just like you.
See us today at Victoria and Grey.
Serving Ontario
since 1889
TRUST COMPANY
Dennis J. Smith '
Manager 235-0530
Mrs. Joyce Black
Accountant
MEN'S
MEN'S WORK SOCKS WORK SHIRTS 50 PERCENT
100 PERCENT COTTON 100 PERCENT WOOL
SIZE 15-17 NYLON RAYON-NYLON
Flannel Sleepwear
for the whole family
CHILDREN'S
1-3X - FROM
$2 97 •
BOY'S - GIRL'S
SIZE 2.6X
$2 *97
MISSES'
SIZES 8-14
$4 97 •
MEN'S
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
$5 0 97
LADIES'
GOWNS & PAJAMAS
FROM $4 57
•
LADIES' AND MEN'S - FULL
SIZE RANGES
SNOWMOBILE MITTS
RED-BLACK
BLACK, WED STRIPES $4 97
YELLOW-BLACK • EA.
THE BASE. FACTORY OU,
"The Store That Stoves You More
THE BASE
FACTORY.
OUTLET
"The Store that Saves Yea Moro"
On
MEN'SJ-80Y5—LAOIES—.GIRILS &
BABY WEAR YARD GOOOS-A-
P LI NITOR E—MATYRESSES—
PAINT—SEW1NG MACHINES-iSMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
HOURS:
Monday - Saturday
10 a.m. - 5:30
Priday nights 'til 9:00 p.m.
Highway 4 - South of ,t1Inton at v onoslro
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER
Spaghetti; a food that contains
not only vitamins, but exercise,
* * *
A new study shows that a snail
can travel three inches per Minute,
or fast enough to outrace a four-
year-old to bed.
* * *
Sign in a busy no-parking zone:
"Don't even THINK of itr"
* * *
A deficit is what the government
has when it hasn't as much as if if
had nothing.
* * *
Push: a form of energy that will
get you anywhere — except
through a door marked "pull:"
* *
Our doors are always open at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair Service
107 Queen St., Hensall
262-2103
HENSALL GAS BAR
& STORE
Will Be
Closed
Jan. 24
Re-opening Feb. 8
Thanks
'Lynda 84 Wayne
0;111?"104.40.0eisek.::loi,,,
i
Por
esPARE RIBS
Fresh Pork & Beef
SAUSAGE
Schneiders
WIENERS
Sliced Baby Beef
LIVER
Sliced
MINCED HAM
lb. 89'
lb. 994
lb. 794
1 lb. pkg. 694
lb. 49'
ib.894
Spaghetti or Macaroni 2.69'
Bravo
Spaghetti Sauce 28 fl °z 77' PICNIC HAMS
Libby's Fancy
Peaches 14 fl. 02 .2/894
WEEKEND SPECIALS
JAN. 19, 20, 21, 22
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
Store 262.2017
SIDE OF BEEF
HIND OR LOIN
OF BEEF
Slaughter House 265-2041
Polly processed lb. 85'
Fully processed lb. $1.09
7.90
$3.90
BEEF PATTIES No filler, 10 lb. bag
TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box
PRICED FOR SAVINGS
Smoked
A I Li
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO 1111 '1 I ITTITTIT
Powdered Detergent
Tide
10 lb!. 44149
Ivory 1.5 litre
Liquid Detergent
Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip
Libby's Fancy
Fruit Cocktail
Libby's in Tomato Sauce
Spaghett* 19 fl. oz.3
White Swan, Single Ply
Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 2/99'
Brown Bear
Creamed Honey 1 69
Van Camp
Beans with Pork 19 fl oz 454
Green Giant
Cream Corn 14 fl. oz. 394
PRODUCE
Product Honduras
BANANAS
lb Tc
each59
4
U,S, No. 1, 24's
STALK CELERY
U.S. No. 1 Cella
RADISHES 6.z.2/29'
Af1211Her00,
Old South Concentrated
ORANGE JUICE 12 fl. oz.2/794
FREEZER SPECIALS
*Playtime for tots
planned at church
A new week day experience
for pre- schoolers and their
mothers is starting at the Hensel'
United Church every Friday
morning from 1.0 a.rp. to 11:30
a.m. The children will be able to
socialize and play with other
children. It may be an op-
portunity to make a new friend or
burn up some pent-up energy.
The mothers are welcome to
play along with the children, sit
and visit with the other women or
read a story to some enthusiastic
ears.
The hour and a half will be
what people make of it. A time for
visiting, for observing children
from off-side or sharing a play
experience at their level;
something we don't often have
time for. Some suitable toys are
provided, however any action
toys such as wagons and tricycles
may have to be brought.
If there is an apparent desire
for additional play mornings,
they may be able to arrange
something agreeable to all but we
must know how many mothers
and tots are interested in this
activity.
The Hensall United Church has
generously allowed the use of
their Sunday School basement.
For more information and
possible transportation of large
toys please contact Janis
Bisback, 262-2192.
Kinettes plan
free skating
The January meeting of the
Hensall Kinettes was held
January 12 at the home of Sharon
Doxtator with Sharon Fink a
guest for the evening.
Free skating will be provided
by the Kinettes at the Hensall
Arena on Saturday, January 29
from 2-4 p.m.
A March of Dimes canvass will
be conducted in Hensall Monday,
January 31.
Rev. W. D, Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mrs. Robert
Taylor led in the service of song
playing the piano. Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Men's
High: Alf. Ross, Men's Con-
UCW meets
The regular meeting ofUnit I of
Hensall United Church was held
on January 13 with Mrs. Ken
Elder presiding. She read a poem
"What will you do with this year
that's so new?" This was
followed by a hymn with Mrs. W.
Fuss at the piano.
Mrs. Elder read the Scripture
and her devotional thoughts for
the new year were taken from an
article "Strength from the back-
ward look" written by R. M.
Boyd. She said life is lived for-
ward but understood backwards.
We should expect the backward
look to disclose God's promise.
God's loving actions will be best
seen in retrospect. Christian;,
experience confirms this. God is
not at our disposal, we are at His,''
Hs grasp of-us is strong even
when our hold on Him is feeble.
Mrs. Elder led in prayer
followed by a hymn and a closing
poem "A sure way to a Happy
Day".
The roll call was answered by
the payment of dues. Gifts for the
sponsored girl were given. Mrs.
Don Joynt read a letter and
Christmas greetings from her.
Mrs. Joynt had a very in-
teresting study on "the Nature of
Missions To-day" written by
Katharine Hockin. She explained
how the patterns of Missions have
changed in the 20th century, In
many cases it has helped people
to become more self sufficient.
Unit 1 is responsible for putting
food on the tables and making tea
and coffee for the annual
meeting.
Mrs. Elder thanked all for
taking part and Mrs. Robt.
Drysdale and Mrs. Walter
Spencer served lunch.
Women's
Institute
The Hensall Women's Institute
met Wednesday evening with the
president Mrs. Cecil Pepper
presiding and opened the meeting
with a poem and "0 Canada"
followed by the Institute Ode.
Mrs. John Skea gave the finan-
cial report.
Mrs, Jack Corbett, program
convener presided and welcomed
all members and guests. The
topic of the program was Public
Relations and Mrs. Corbett gave
a poem "There are ten com-
mandments of human relations."
A sing song was led by Mrs.
Sherritt at the piano, Misses
Doreen Van Wieren and Aimette
Branderhorst favoured with
guitar duet selections.
Paul Van Esbroeck, who won
the trip to the United Nations last
year, which was sponsored by the
OddfellOw and Rebekah Lodges,
spoke on his trip. He gave his
speech which won the trip for him
entitled "A Satire onJoining the
U.S.A.",which was enjoyed.
He also showed pictures taken
on the trip. Mrs. Corbett gave
Courtesy Remarks expressing
thanks to alt.
Mrs. Pepper presided for the
business meeting and
arrangements were completed
for the euchre party on February
9. It was announced Ripen East
Women's Institute will hold a
euchre party in the Legion Hall,
January 5. I'olloWing the
meeting refreshments were
Served.
Nrso ha Is
Mr. Roy MacDonald IA a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Where he is receiving treatment
The Hensall senior citizens met
in the local hall Tuesday evening
with a good attendance in spite of
weather conditions.
Percy Campbell presided over
the business meeting and Mrs.
Irene Finlaysonread the minutes
in the absence of the Secretary
Mrs. Grace Peck.
An invitation was accepted to
attend a dinner in the Legion
Hall, .Hensall, Wednesday
January 19 hosted by the Kippen
East Women's Institute. A
"Thank You" was read from the
Hensall United Church for the
part the Seniors took in the
Christmas program at the
Church.
Following the meeting four
tables played progressive euchre
and one table played crokinole,
Winners for the euchre were
,Ladies, High: Mrs. Percy
Campbell, Ladiet Consolation:
solation: Clarence Volland, Lone
Hands: Mrs, Clarence Volland,
Lucky Cup: Mrs. Anita
Bengough, Crokinole prize: Mrs.
Gertrude Moir, Nearest
Anniversary: Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Volland. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses
Mrs. Dorothy and Vera Brintnell.