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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-27, Page 14Pa -'e 14 Times-Advocate, January 27, 1977 ENJOYING PLAY TIME — The Hensall United Church basement is be- ing used each Friday morning for a play-time for pre-school children. In the above picture, Cassandra Beach peaks around some play equip- ment. From the top down are Jason Reid, Thomas Scotchmer, Rachael Beach and Derek Baird. NOW ONLY $5.99 SWEATERS 3 STYLES, BIG TOPS CARDIGANS & COWL NECKS Only 11.97 12.97 LADIES SLACKS Polyester Dress Casual Cords 235-2811 311 MAIN ST. FO : R OVE 0 WO O TIEMAN'S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE "In the"heart of downtown Dashwood" 237-3681 411HA SPOTLIGHTS EXTRA SAVINGS 3 DAYS ONLY - THURS. - FRI. SAT. LADIES WEAR DEPT. WHISPER PANTY HOSE 25 °A) OFF Reg. Price • LADIES BRIEFS UP TO 1 /3 OFF Reg. Price Childrens WEATHER GUARD SNO-BOOTS 20% OFF Acadian MEN'S T-SHIRTS Reg. $2.29 Sale $1.77 Men's STRETCHY SOCKS 73c PR. Jubilee ELECTRIC KETTLE $11.88 PHENTEX 8 oz., 4 ply yarn $2.19 KITTY LITTER 10 LB. $1.89 For That Birthday Or Other Special Kiddie Day Novelties, Models, Tonka Trucks All Sizes, Plush Animals and Dolls. Full Line of Valentine Cards, Cut Outs. and Chocolates, All Sizes and Prices, REMINDER: ALL MODELS FOR MUST BE IN FOR DEADLINE Feb. STEDMAN'S MODEL CONTEST 15,1977. Charge It With A Stedman's Charge Card The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Exploration of the North Pole has revealed that no one is sitting on top of the world, * * * All marriages are happy — it's the living together afterward that's tough.. * * * Keeping peace in a large family requires patience, love, un- derstanding, and at least two TV sets. * * * Middle age is when it takes you longer to rest up than it does to get tired. * * * No teenager ever suffers in silence -- unless the phone is out of order * * * Everything's working fine at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St,, Hensall 262-2103 See us tar water pump and chain• saw rentals, SAVE 4; 60% Off Mfg. List During Our Mid-Winter FURNITURE SALE (Oonthrois ofjjensafi ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 P Rebekahs plan anniversary GOING FOR A RIDE — The playtime for pre-school children at Hen- sall United Church each Friday morning was very enjoyable this week, Shown making use of two vehicles are Victoria Bisback and Shawn Wurm. T-A photo Hensall events GAINS THAT SPELL ... WE AIM TO PLEASE WITH ele0 Sausage 21b. 1.69 Fresh Sliced lb. 89' Side Pork lb. 99' Beef Blade Steaks lb. 89' Schneiders Wieners 1 lb. pkg., lb. 69' Sliced Cooked Ham lb, $1.79 FROZEN F0011 SPY APPLES Canada Fancy DELICIOUS APPLES U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE California Navel, Size 113 Oranges Arctic Garden PEAS ATS PRICED FOR SAVINGS 1 lb.$2.59 Pure Pork Mother Parkers All Purpose Grind Coffee 2 roll pack 994 Paper Towels Viva • Colonial Cookies Culverhouse Choice Peasl Puritan Stews 24 f I. oz: 794 10 fl. oz, Clark's Tomato or Vegetable Soup Delmonte Stewed Tomatoes lb. 39' 5 lbs. 3 lbs. 89' 99c each 43' doz, 89C 21b. 594 By the piece Summer Sausagebi .49 By the piece Head Cheese PRODUCE Canada Cee Grade FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 WEEKEND SPECIALS JAN. 26, 27, 28, 29 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items AL'S HENSALL — ONTARIO Mother Porkers Hot Chocolate Mix Cottonelle, Single Ply 4 roll pack Toilet Tissue 99' Deitrich's 100% Whole Wheat Bread Mother Porkers 60's, Plus 15 Free Tea Bags 5/99' 14 fl. oz. 43C ,.o,. 49' 99' Fully proceised Fully processed, lb. Fully processed, lb, No filler, 10 lb. bag 10 lb. box Tang 4/3 1/4 oz. Orange Crystals 19 fl. oz. '1.09 16 oz. 3/s1 SIDE OF BEEF HIND OF BEEF LOIN OF BEEF BEEF PATTIES TURKEY WINGS lb 854 $1.09 $1.09 $7.90 $3.90 MARKET Decision soon on local arena Noble Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker presided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Maggie Campbell, who reported for the Visiting Committee. Several "Thank you" notes were received from members. L.S.N.G. Mrs, Olga Chipchase outlined the Insurance available By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN Kippen East W.I. entertained the Senior Citizens club of Hensall to a dinner in the Legion Hall, January 19. The Institute Grace was sung and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot presided at the piano. After dinner Judy Cornwall of London, a representative of the Arthritic Society showed a film and gave a most interesting and informative talk on the different types of arthritis and the progress that has been made since 1949 in the treatment of the disease. First must come the diagnosis as to which type of the disease the patient has, then the drugs and the therapy and sometimes surgical help. A question period followed, and the speaker was thanked by Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Dave Triebner led in a sing song with Mrs. Broadfoot accompanist. Poems were given by Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. James Drummond. Mrs. Geo. Ingram and Mrs. A. Alexander were birthday girls and the prize for Domestic engineer went to Percy Campbell. On behalf of the Senior Citizens Percy Campbell thanked the ladies for the invitation and dinner. to members through the Odd- fellow and Rebekah Lodges. Arrangements were made to hold the 28th anniversary of the Lodge Wednesday, February 16 as the date set for February 2 was not available for dinner. It was announced the C.P.T. committee will hold a euchre on February 17 at the local hall. Birthday Greetings were ex- tended to Mrs. BeatriceRichard- Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. R. Kinsman will attend training school January 27 and 28 on quilting, UCW meets The regular UCW of St. Andrews Church, Kippen met one week late, January 18, due to weather conditions. The meeting began with a pot ,luck dinner served by the hostesSes Margaret Jones and Susie Faber. About 12 members attended the dinner. The business meeting followed with Barbara Cooper presiding and opened with the word "Welcome," The various reports were read and a number of other items were discussed. It was decided to entertain at the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall each Monday in February. The worship was conducted by Ruby Finlayson with Mary Broadfoot at the piano. Frances Kinsman gave the topic assisted by Susie Faber and Ida Dickert. The president thanked everyone who helped. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedication in unison. St. Pauls A.C.W. The regular meeting of St. Paul's A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Clark Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Forrest opened the meeting with the Members Prayer, after which the Invocation was read from "The Living Message". Helen Roberts and Annie Reid gave the Scripture Readings. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Petty read the Meditation. This was followed by the Litany and Prayer. The secretary, Helen Roberts, read the minutes of the last meeting. The members answered the roll call with a New Year's motto, Mrs. Anderson gave a brief study of the Bible, Annie Reid gave the Study Book, The meeting was closed with a prayer. The Hensall arena board is "working up to a decision" concerning Whether to repair the existing arena or build a new one according to board chairman Wayne Reid. The arena board did not make any definite decisions at its meeting last Friday night. However, on Saturday several members of the board did tour both the Blyth and Mitchell arenas. As yet, the Hensall council has not received any official estimates on the cost of reparing the existing arena to meet the safety standards set out by the provincial government. Hensall clerk Bob Heil says engineers hired by the village have examined the arena and estimates should be available soon. Hensall's arena does not presently meet the required safety standards, but the village has been allowed to use the facility with careful snow monitoring. Markers have been placed on the roof with coloured paint in- dicating the depth of snow. Clerk Heil says the arena 'structure may be used only as long as the son. A social hour was enjoyed following the meeting. depth of snow on the roof is not over eight inches, In the case of ice or wet snow, the allowable level drops to four inches, There has not been a problem with too much snow on the roof so far this year according to Clerk Heil even though there is a lot of Church ladies hold pot luck After a morning of quilting and a pot luck dinner the Chiselhurst UCW held their first meeting of the New Year January 18. The president Mrs. Harold Parker opened the meeting with a poem "The Father Leads Us Still", Following the theme song the theme prayer was repeated. Mrs. Alf Ross conducted the worship service "Beginning the New Year Begins a New Life "for the Spirit," The Roll Call was answered by 10 members with continuous reading the first epistle of John. Several "Thank You" notes were read. Mrs. T. Brintnell gave the Treasurer's report. New Secret Pals were chosen for the New Year. It was decided to continue sending the Observer to mem- bers of the church. Members were reminded to attend the Presbyterial at Northside United Church Seaforth on January 25 "The Theme of the Citizens of two Worlds." Mrs. Jack Brintnell conducted the Study Book "The Con- tinuation of the Women's Role in Cuba." The meeting closed with prayer and Mrs. T. Brintnell served lunch. Quilting was resumed. • Seniors meet The Hensall senior citizens were pleasantly entertained to a dinner in the Legion Hall Wed- nesday afternoon hosted by the Kippen East Women's Institute. The guests reported a "sump- tuous" dinner, snow around. It seems the winds which usually accompany the heavy snowfalls have kept snow accumulations low. However, even with the monitoring system, the Hensall arena only .has permission from the government to remain open Mr. '& Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael, Clinton, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad. Rod Chapman of Barrie spent the weekend with his parents Mr, & Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Rev, W,D. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday. The sermon subject was "From Judgement to Grace", Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the piano. The annual meeting will be held Friday evening at 6:30. p.m. beginning with a pot luck supper. Mr. & Mrs., Jim Hyde were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren at Oakville. Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle, London; Mr. & 'Mrs. William until April 15. Its status will then have to be reviewed by the government. The arena board is meeting again this week and they may very well decide what to recommend to poundl at that time. Mickle, John and Mrs, Florence Joynt visited Sunday with Mrs. Laird Mickle and enjoyed a. hot turkey dinner. Several relatives from this area attended the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr. & Mrs, Alfred Smith, London, Saturday evening held at the Yacht Club in Port Stanley. Mrs, Smith, the former Marjorie Richardson was united in marriage to Alfred Smith in Hensall. They resided in the village, and operated the Hensall bake shop for several years prior to moving to London. The event was arranged by their daughters, Mrs. (Marion) Murray Mason, Hamilton and Mrs. (Gwen) Rex Rand, St. Thomas. InOtute at Kippen hear about arthritis