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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-19, Page 20Page- 20 Times-Advocate, May 19, 1977 CORRESPONP EN T$ Mrs, Hiltta Payne, Phone 262.5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-202$ WI honours grandmothers, skit presented on TV family 99 practical tips: Each project is carefully cov- ered in a three minute video taped program that you can select and watch in the comfort of our store, Step by step explana- tions. You'll pick up tips that can save you time, effort and money. SEE IT SOON AT: Learn how to do-it- yourself right in our store. Introducing ourTV information centre. Bacon Bread, lb. 75 $ 24 oz. loaf 3/ 1 . 09 Weston's Super Save Sunlight Powdered Detergent $2.19 Clover Leaf Chunk Light Tuna 6 1/2 oz. 69' Bick's Assorted Relishes 12 fl. oz. 49' Spaghetti . .55' Aylmer's 48 fl. oz. Tomato Juice .59' 28 fl. oz. Liquid Detergent, Twin Pack Mir . 2/24 ft, oz. 99' Wyler's Drink Crystals 22 oz!1.79 can Colonial Cookies Heinz in Tomato Sauce with Cheese YOUTHFUL BUYERS — Merchandise for all ages was available at Thursday's rummage sale staged by the Hensall Kinette club. Shown with their purchases are Danny Charrette and Andrew Fargnoli. Bus trip planned by seniors Cooked Ham Homemade Head Cheese PRODUCE "Roza fooP Valley Farm FRENCH FRIES 2lbs. 2/79' Rich's COFFEE RICH 32 oz. 59' FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 SIDE OF BEEF Fully processed HIND OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. FRONT OF BEEF Fully Processed TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box BEEF PATTIES No Filler 10 lb. bag lb. 894 $1.11 lb. 694 $3.90 $7.90 WEEKEND SPECIALS MAY 18, 19, 20, 21 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit oil quantities on all advertised items. AL 'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO v,ilf inn I nn [mil Grandmothers were honoured at the May meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute held at the Legion Hall on Wednesday, May 11. A skit, which was a take off on the T.V. series, "The Wilderness Family" was the main item on the program and provoked quite a lot of laughter, Taking part were Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Joanne and Laurie Pepper, David Skea and Mrs. Carl Payne. Also providing good entertainment were the Forrest family, who played sacred numbers on guitar, piano and violin. A reading given by Mrs. Riley, "I'm fine thanks" and "Grandma" were enjoyed and community singing com- pleted the program. Opening the meeting, president Mrs. Cecil Pepper, read a poem, "The Things that Count" and twenty members answered the roll call by introducing their guest grandmother; altogether sixteen guests were present. During the business, delegates to the District Annual were nominated, Mrs. Jessie McAllister, Mrs. Joyce Pepper and Mrs. Pearl Koehler being named. Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs. Carl Payne were also named to attend the 80th an- niversary of womens Institute at a luncheon in Kitchener on July 13. Two vacancies in the slate of officers were filled, Mrs. James McAllister to Education and Cultural Activities and Mrs. Peter Bisback to auditor. It was decided that for the June meeting all members would meet at the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. for a business session and then go to the Hensall Bean Pot for dinner at 7.30 p.m. Games to be enjoyed later at the Legion Hall, Plans for a bus trip in June were completed — trip to take place on June 27 and to go to Ontario Place, leaving at 8 a.m. and price to be $6.50. Names to be given to Mrs. Carl Payne or Mrs. Peter Bisback by June 20 — please The Huronview Auxiliary met in the Craft Room on Monday, May 16, at 1.30 p.m. with president, Mrs. W. Colciough in the chair who opened the meeting with The Lord's Prayer. Secretary, Mrs, Ann McNichol read the minutes and Mrs. Leona Lockhart gave the Treasurers report in the absence of Mrs. Mary Robinson, who has moved from Londesboro. Eleven members answered the roll call by naming their favourite colour. Plans were made for the bazaar, bake sale and tea to be Starring Wally and Natalie Bruner hosts of Wally's Workshop, a U.S. television pro- gram. This exciting video program is FREE and available only at Hamecare Building Centres. Come in and see it soon, rare SURDING CENTRE state if you are Senior Citizen or not. To complete the evening, prizes were given to the grandmother with the nearest grandchild married, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, to the grandmother who lives furthest away, Mrs. Hazel Luther from Newfoundland, to the great grandmother with the most great grandchildren, Mrs. Mame McAllister, to the oldest grand- mother, Mrs. Robert Simpson, to the grandmother with the nearest birthday, Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell and lucky cup, Mrs. James McAllister. held on June 1 at 2-4 p.m. Mrs. McNichol gave a report of her visit to the Regional Villa at Mississauga and brought back some worthwhile ideas. Treat residents as individuals, find something for them to do to give them an aim in life, do not try to force people to move into a home but encourage them to do so on their own. Some articles were brought in for the bazaar and these were priced. After the close of the meeting, Mrs. Aldington served tea and cookies. pe44.44 Mrs. Dorothy (Luker) Smith, her daughter Marjorie and son Kevin of Edmonton spent several days at the home of Jim McAllister visiting relatives. Mr. & Mrs. William Allison of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. James McAllister and visiting Jim McAllister in the Blue Water Rest Home. Ted Thuss has been receiving treatment in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher of Exeter was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. William Simpson of Birmingham, Michigan, visited recently with Mrs, F. G. Bon- thron. Mr. & Mrs. Oron Williams, formerly of Hensall now residing in Summerside, Prince Edward Island attended their son Malcolm's graduation at Cen- tralia College of Agriculture, Friday. Malcolm is residing at Brampton. While here Mr. & Mrs. Williams visited with Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and sons. Gabian Stone ' Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Creditor 234.6382 Tenders have been called for the new Hensall arena and the fund raising campaign started into high gear this week as 24 canvassers started their solicitation in the village. "The people are really en- thusiastic," commented clerk Bob Heil Tuesday, noting that almost $7,000 had come in from people making donations even before the canvassers call, Cost of the new arena is ex- pected to be around $600,000 with $150,000 of that having to be raised locally. The tenders will be opened at 3:30 p.m. on May 31. The ice surface in the new facility will be 85' by 185' and there will be a seating capacity for about 550 people. All the seating will be located on one side of the arena. There will also be a 97' by 48' hall on the ground level. This will include two bars, complete kit- chen and will have a separate entrance. It will also have an UCW meets at Chiselhurst The Chiselhurst U.C.W. met on Tuesday for their regular meeting. The president opened the meeting with a poem followed by the Theme Song and Prayer. Mrs. T, Brintnell was in charge of the Worship "Praise is Natural". Invitations were accepted to Birthday Parties at Carmel Church, Hensall; Hensall United U.C.W.; Brucefield Church and the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary, Cromarty in June. Final arrangements were made to entertain at the Bluewater Rest Home on Tuesday May 17. Mrs. Ed Dick was in charge of the Devotional and gave a poem "My Mother" Mrs, Alvin Cole and Mrs. J. Brintnell presented a film "Laughter and Dignity". The meeting closed with prayer and the "Slip and Bloom" sale followed realizing a good amount. Lunch was served by Earle Coleman and Vera Brintnell. Dr. McClure to be guest Dr. Robert McClure, former moderator of the United Church of Canada, will speak at the Hen- sall United Church Anniversary service Sunday, May 22, at 11 a.m. Dr. McClure, the son of Chinese missionaries, was born November 23, 1900, in the United States. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1922 and returned to serve in China after marrying Amy Hislop in 1923, Dr, McClure studied radiology in entrance to the arena portion of the building. The hall will seat' 450 people. The overall size of the structure The Three Links Senior Citizens Club met on Tuesday night, May 10 at the Drop-in Centre with Mr. Perce Campbell in the chair. Plans for a bus trip in June in conjunction with the Womens Institute were an- nounced by Mrs. Carl Payne and Mr. Perce Campbell stated that levelling of the ground at the back of the hall had not been started yet as it had been im- possible to get labour; this is for a shuffleboard area. Correspon- dence dealt with the Annual Convention at McMaster is 151' by 218', There will be storage area under the seating in the arena portion and the arena will be University August 15-17 and reminded members that Senior Citizen week was June 19-25. A letter was also received regar- ding the Blyth Summer Festival of Arts and it was decided to organize a party td visit the festival at the June meeting. During Senior Citizen Week, Hensall and Exeter are to give a combined program at Huronview on Wednesday, June 22, all to meet there for lunch at 12.30 p.m. charge $1.00, Named to a com- mittee to organize the program were Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. served by four dressing rooms, with each having its own toilet and shower facilities. . Plans also call for another Ruby Bell and Mrs. Perce Campbell. After completing the business, piano duets were played by Miss Marilyn Brintnell and Miss Shirley Kerslake which were much enjoyed. Euchre was then played for the rest of the evening. Prize winners were ladies high, Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt, ladies low, Mrs. Alice Ferg, mens high, Clarence Volland, mens low, Perce Campbell, lone hands, Mrs, Maggie Campbell, nearest birthday, Mrs. Henry Adkins. Frozen Ox Tails Australian Leg of Lamb Sliced U.S. No. 1 Cello RADISHES GREENCallo 'ONIONS U.S. No. 1 138 Sunkist ORANGES heated room over the ice at one end of the arena, This will be known as the curler's room, but it will be available for service clubs or small meetings, It will have a capacity for 80 people and will be licenced. This area has its own kitchen facilities as well. Clerk Heil said the needs of handicapped people and senior citizens have been fully con- sidered, The building will be accessible by ramps and there will be a heated viewing area of 12' by 24' at one end for han- dicapped people. This area is entirely fenced in, The new facility is modelled basically after the new arena in Dorchester, which Hensall organizers visited earlier this year. ( The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Folks who don't count their calories usually have the figures to prove it. * * * One thing so simple a child can operate it is a grandparent. * * * If kids like violence so much, how about letting them punch a time clock? * * * There's no clock to punch at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 but Jack has time to be on the job six days a week, 8 a.m. - ?? p.m. lb. $ 1 .• 69 lb. 59 4 lb. 794 lb. 49 4 lb, 294 lb.$1 9 lb. $ 1 •• 89 lb. 394 16 oz 39c bunch 17' doz, 99' Report residents enthusiastic Call tenders for new Hensall arena BullsoMucaulay Ltd. Richmond St., Henson 62-2418 Huronview auxiliary finalizes bake sale KINETTES SALE SUCCESSFUL — Thursday's rummage sale sponsored by the Hensall Kinette club proved very successful. Above, Pat Brown, Cheri Bonthron and Linda Soldan check out the merchandise at the counter. T-A photo Europe during 1934 and became the only medical missionary in inland China with radium for cancer treatment. The 1949 Chinese Communist revolution made it impossible for Dr. McClure to return to China following his study of public health in Sweden. Dr. McClure's career has led him to various, regions of the world ranging from India to Pakistan and Malaysia. United Church The Hensall United Church service was conducted by the Rev. Don Beck assisted at the organ by Mrs. John Turkheim, Visiting the church was the Independent Order of Odd- fellows and Rebekahs of the Hensall lodges, who filled the front body of the church. The choir sang the anthem, "Incline Thine Ear" with Mrs. Bill Fuss taking the anthem. The meditation was "Practicing. God's presence" The beef barbecue will be held Wednesday, May 25. Figure Skating The Spring figure skating school was held at Vanastra arena this past six weeks. Students of Miss Pauline Bell, Professional at Zurich-Grand Bend Club were successful in passing tests on Saturday, May 14 were Kerry Lynn Deitz - jump Badge; Kim Bedard Preliminary Figures and The Swing Dance; Elizabeth Datars - Jr. Bronze Dance the Ten Fox. Mrs. Annie Noakes who was a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter returned to her home last week. Breakfast Strips lb 9 8 1/4 Dinner Hams Thrifty 1 Lb. Pkg. Frozen Grade A Frying Chickens Beef & Pprk Sausage Sliced Baby Beef Liver 8E71ZR BUX57/1 WIER FOODS Maple Leaf 1 Lb. Pkg. Maple Leaf