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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-17, Page 19FIRST AID COURSE — A St, John's Ambulance first aid course was completed Tuesday at South Huron District High School. Back, left, ex- aminer Robbie Robichaud, Dave Beaver, Michael Adamson, Howard Jones, Gordon McDonald, Bob Restemayer, Duff Rothbauer and Ivan Ask donation in lieu of euchre Luther. Centre, instructress Jean Cann, Bill Knechtel, Cathy Holtzmann, Donna Restemayer, Marjorie Oke, Debbie Webster, Jayne Blackler and Marjorie 'Beier-ling. Front, Sheila Snider, Ruth Snider and Marilyn Rader. T-A photo Institute learn of handicapped 01 •%•,••••• NORTHERN ALUMINUM * 20 Year Written Warranty * Insulated Aluminum Siding * Soffit & Facia * Eavestrough (Seamless) * Windows * Doors * Etc * Licenced # 75456 • FREE ESTIMATES • BONDED • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP LONDON 438-1935 HOME EVENINGS 234-6228 %%% •••% 555 • • 3 3 3 • 3 3 • 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US AND BE HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST An Account During March And Get A Chance To Win Our Money Tree We're stretching our services to make opening an account with us an attractive proposition. Open an account with us now with a deposit as little as $25,00 and you'll be eligible to win our $50.00 money tree, HOW YOU CAN BENEFIT * Regular Savings (chequing accounts) PAYING 4% INTEREST (calculated on minimum half yearly balances) NO SERVICE CHARGES HURRY! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BEFORE MAR. 31 la Serving Ontario since 1889 TICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY 425 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-0530 Welding a i ke is g Custom gctbraeaft.og Box 2032, Exeter, Ontario NOM 130 Tel 235-7295 Best Interest 1/4 % We represent many Trust Companies. We Ore often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Offke Office 235-2420 238.8484 * Subject to change MP Cattle Mineral HP Cattle $1 2$5 Mineral SAFE, LOW-COST PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE Due to the decline in forage quality over the summer, CO-OP LPS Liquid Protein Supplement is required to provide the correct nutritional balance for your cattle. The Lick Wheel Feeder is the perfect answer. It is designed to offer the cattle the necessary nutrients for top performance. Ask your CO-OP salesman today about CO-OP LPS. cattle mineral Should be fed on a free- choice basis to cattle on high levels of forage, primarily grass, hay and/ or .haylage. Intended as a source of phosphorous and trace minerals, Fed to cattle on high levels of grain or silage. Calcium to phosphorous ratio 2:1. Provides minerals and vit- amins in farm-mixed or custom feeds. To be offered free choice to cattle receiving high levels of legume hay and/or haylage. It is intended mainly as a source of phosphorous and trace minerals. HENSAV DISTRICT CON,OP BRUCEFIELD 482-9823 HENSALL 262-3002 ZURICH 236-4393 Save electricity, save money. There are two ways saving electricity can save money. First, the obvious one. The less you use, the less you have to pay for. And to- day, electricity is simply too valuable to waste. Second, something not so obvious. Ontario uses more and more power every year, This means an ever increasing investment in plant and equipment...and their cost is rising rapidly, The cost of fuels is also increasing rapidly. These costs inevitably show up in the price you pay for electricity. You can help to slow down the growing demand by using electricity wisely. Don't waste it. Conserve energy. The future depends on it. Times-Advocate, March 17, 1977 Page 19 Senior citizens enjoy euchre contest Hensall Mr. & Mrs. Harry Clark of London visited with their cousin Miss Mary Goodwin on Sunday. Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Volland and family of Stratford were recent visitors with the formers parents Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Volland, Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and Mr, & Mrs. Ron Wareing returned from a snowmobile holiday at Port Severn. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, the sermon subject was "Jesus Our Brother in Suffering", Miss Brenda Pepper presided at the piano for the service of song, The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory late Ross Forrest by members of the family. Mrs, Robert Chaffe and daughter Sally of Mitchell visited Wednesday with Mrs. Chaffe's parents Mr. & Mrs: Jack Corbett. Mr, & Mrs, George Dowson returned home after a pleasant trip to Padre Island. Elaine Townshend of Clinton was guest speaker at the March meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute at the Legion Hall on Wednesday, the 9th, She gave a short summary of her personal life, learning to adapt to her handicap so much so that she now lives a totally independent life. Speaking about Huron A.L.P.H.A., the membership has grown from seven when first formed a year ago to twenty five now, A.L.P.H.A. has four main aims all of which endeavor to get the handicapped actively in- volved in the community. The roll call was answered by giving your height in metric and Hay, Stanley receive grants for planning study Hay end Stanley townships are among five 'recipients of com- munity planning study grants allocated by the provincial Ministry of Housing. The grants total $18,878 with both Hay and Stanley townships receiving $5,810. The grants are designed to assist municipalities and plan- ning boards in, preparing official .plans and zoning by-laws or in bringing these up to an ac- ceptable level. The funds-can also be used to prepare zoning by-laws to replace minister's zoning orders, to finance planning programs for unorganized municipalities or for other relevant planning studies. PARKHILL By MRS, HARRY SHEPPARD PARKHILL Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Shaddock and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shad- dock have returned from a Florida holiday. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Harmer visited Sunday with their son Bob Harmer in Woodstock Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Art Thompson spent a few days with Allison and Jeremy Thompson while Mr. & Mrs. Doug Thompson attended the funeral of her grandmother Mrs. Liscumb, Windsor. Mr. & Mrs. Ray (Sherry Hayter) Robichaud, Sarnia visited Sunday with her grand- parents Mr. & Mrs. Newt Hayter. John Lamport, Toronto visited over the weekend with relatives and friends. Several folks from this area attended the funeral of Mr. William Lochner (formerly of Shipka) at the Gilpin Funeral Home, Thedf ord. Shipka man returns home By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Lorne Devine returned home Friday from Victoria Hospital, London, where he had undergone surgery. Visitors through the week and Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Arhold Keller were their grandson and wife, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gibson and baby Brett, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Don Keller, Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gibson and Mark, Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell, Exeter, were Sunday dinner guests with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer. Mrs. Roy Kirk, Mooresfield, visited recently 'with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Keller and Sherri. Mr. & Mrs. Les Locke of Trenton and Mrs. Emma Schilbe of Zurich were supper guests, Sunday night, with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker Sr. Mr. & Mrs, Don Baker and Jamie visited Saturday in Stratford with Mr. & Mrs, Ken Baker Jr. and family, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz were Sunday night supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett and Jeff, Hensall. Later in the evening the Corbetts and Morenz's attended a "surprise" party for Mrs. Morenz' brother and wife, Mr, & Mrs. William Coleman of Kippen on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs, Harold Finkbeiner, Mrs. Bill Finkbeiner, Mrs, Bob Fink- beiner, and Mrs. Leah Keys of Exeter all attended a bridal shower for their niece and cousin, Pat Rosser, at the home of Mrs. Ken Murphy of Byron on the weekend. Miss Rosser is a bride- elect of April, most members had taken; the trouble to research this factor and both metres and centimetres were quoted. During the business a letter was read from Miss Jane Pengilley telling of her resignation and the temporary appointment of Mrs. Laura Lee Marsh. Food Forums for Huron County were discussed and "personalize your pattern" was chosen for the Senior Training School, The Steering Health Council for Huron and Perth is holding an open meeting at Listowel on March 30. It was voted to give a donation to the Hensall Legion, to the Huron County Historical Society and to the association for the Mentally Retarded. As funds are low all members are asked to contribute around $2.00 instead of holding Unit I UCW Presiding at Unit I meeting of the Hensall UCW, Mrs. Julene Keys opened by reading the hymn, "Lord for tomorrow and its needs" followed by reading Luke 11, verses 1-4. She then read an inspiring poem, "When father prays". After a prayer, the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was sung with Mrs. Bill Fuss at the piano. Mrs. Audrey Christie had the study on handicapped persons. It is essential to learn to listen to the handicapped so that a com- munity of acceptance and sup- port can be created, giving them a chance • to take part in the 'fellowship of our social affairs. A letter and photograph was received from the little friend the group sponsors. Leader, Mrs. Ken Elder thanked all who had taken part and conducted the business. Next general meeting of the UCW will be April 4 and Unit 1 has program. It is hoped to have as speaker Dr. Somerville, President of "Compassion". Beef Barbeque planned for May 25.All units planning a visitors night June 20 when several UCW's of neighbouring churches will be entertained, Unit I to give devotional. Mrs. Keys thanked hostesses Mrs. Marg Consitt and Mrs. Bill Fuss who would be serving a delicious lunch and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. Unit 2 UCW The March meeting of Unit 2 of the Hensall United Church another euchre. Elected to the Fall Fair Committee are Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs, Grace Peck and Mrs. Isabel Rogerson; to the nominating committee, Mrs. Sara Simpson, Mrs, Winnie Skea and Mrs. Rosa Harris. Tweed- smuir competitions for the next triennial were announced and that the Huron County Historical Society would like to hold either their October or November meeting in Hensall. Several Members brought in Quilt blocks to be sent to Toronto, Mrs. Janice Bisback was put in charge of arranging a bus trip in June, A sale of White Elephants was held, to conclude the meeting. A delicious lunch was then served by hostesses Mrs. Jim McAllister and Mrs. Gladys Coleman and their committee. Women was held on Monday evening, March 14. Mrs. Carl Payne was in the chair and opened the meeting with a poem, "Being Kind". This was followed by the hymn, Saviour like a shepherd lead us. Mrs. Grace Drummond led the devotional on living a rich, satisfying life in His service. Spring is a time of renewal of faith. Roll call was answered by ten members showing interesting articles and telling about them. Minutes were read and a letter from the Queensway Nursing Home thanking us for Christmas tray favours. The offering was dedicated. , The study was given by Mrs. Verne Alderdice on the life and work of Ralph and Joyce Burt in church in the Philippines where he organized consumer co- operatives. Another poem, "A Friend" was read by Hilda Payne and she then played three Irish hymn tunes after which the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Mickle and Mrs. Ross Corbett. United Church Holy Communion was observed at the United Church Service on Sunday which was conducted by Rev, Don Beck. His Communion meditation, "Does Christ live here" pointed out that Christ should be a Guest, a Guide and a Gbard. The members of the choir sang, "The Cross on the Hill". Flowers decorating the Church were from the funeral of Mr. Ross Forrest placed in loving memory by his family, Two church groups study various topics Eight tables of members sat down to play euchre at the Three Links Senior Citizens meeting on Tuesday evening, March 8. The room was tastefully decorated for St. Patrick's Day and the play was preceded by a reading by Mrs. Sadie Simpson, "The Pony who couldn't Neigh" and "The Legend of the Blarney Stone", and by an instrumental "A Medley of Irish Tunes" by Mrs. Laird Mickle. Winners of the euchre were: ladies high, Mrs. Gladys Coleman, ladies low, Mrs. Sadie Simpson; gents high, Clarence Volland; gents low, Bill Fairbairn; lone hands, Mrs. Mary Mellis and Percy Camp. bell, During the business it was announced that no further word had been received about .the Carpet Bowling equipment. The financial balance stands At $139.17. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Irene Finlayson will represent Hensall at the Zone Executive meeting in Clinton on March 10 and letters were received from the Huron Volunteer Bureau, and Rev. Mills regarding help with Income Tax.