Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-30, Page 10Times-Advocate, June 30, 1977 Page 10 HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADS - Hensall Public School held graduation ceremonies June 22 at Pineridge Chalet. The graduating students, back, left to right, are Mike Lebald, Tim Lovell, Leroy Field, Mike tenting, Kevin Easterbrook, David Vanstone, Bryan Beer, and Brad Stewart. Middle, left to right, are Jon Massecar, Sam Toornstra, Jeff Sangster, Laurie Pepper, Karen Shiels, Vickie Mann, Ann Triebner, Murray Wareing, and Randy Moir. Front, left to right, are Lisa Hamather, Lori Flynn, Tammy Turner, Ivy Schauffer, Kelly Dobson, Becky Baker, Helen Dougall, Rebecca Jantzi, Shelley McLeod, Kerry McCullough, and Sandra Nixon. T-A photo Hurondale Dairy Ltd. $ 500.00 Hensall Curling Club 500.00 O'Brien's Upholstery 100.00 Hensall Motors Limited 1000.00 H. W. Horton 100.00 Proceeds Tent Camper Sale 402.06 Hielke Berends 100.00 Marilyn Thiel 10.00 23.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 50.00 200.00 Howard Adkins 25,00 25.00 50,00 50.00 35.00 20.00 Total to date $51,400.00 The Hensall Tykes Ross Sararas Garnet Allan Cecil Maxwell Jack Reid Jim Bozatto Keith Love Jack Soldan Ian McAllister Glenn Weido Lionel Wilder Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 About people you know . . Many happy returns to Canada The men of vision who founded this company eighty eight years ago were all witnesses to the birth of Canada as a nation in 1867. If those men were with us now, their message could only be as ours "A happy birthday to Canada - long may she prosper in peace and unity". Offer ideas for no excuse' Sunday The Hensall United. Church Service was conducted by Rev. Don Beck on. Sunday, with. Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. The choir sang the anthem, "Rise up, 0 Men of GQd" with the solo taken by Mrs. Grant St. John, and the sermon was on the topic, "Nominally Christian", As well as hearing, we must Da from our hearts through the Holy Spirit. The flowers were from the wedding of Mary Blackwell and Al Moody. Next Sunday will be the last service held in the United Church until August 7. The following, from an unknown author, is a thought for the summer months. "What if . we had a "no excuse" Sunday?" To make it possible for everyone to attend church next Sunday, we are going to make it very special. A cot will be placed in the sanctuary for those who say, "Sunday is my only day to sleep", Eye drops will be available for those with tired eyes from watching TV late on Saturday night. We will have steel helmets for those who say, "The roof would cave in if 1 came to church." Blankets will be furnished for those who think the church is too cold, and fans for those who say it is too hot. We will have hearing aids for those who say the pastor speaks too softly, and cotton for those who say he speaks too loudly, Score cards for those listing hypocrites present. One hundred TV dinners for those who can't go to church and cook dinner also. A selection of trees and grass for those who like to see God in nature. A putting green near the altar for those who say, "Sunday is my day for golf". The Sanctuary will be decorated with ChristmaS poinsettias and aster Wiles for those who have never seen the church without them." Hay council has had to change their plans to resurface the four miles of the Goshen from Zurich to the township boundary. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MTC) in- formed council they felt the base of the road is not good enough for resurfacing at the present time. In order to get MTC approval, the township will have to raise the road surface approximately 13 inches, and there is no money in the present budget to tackle such a job. As a result, council has in- structed the Road Superintendent to call tenders for the supply and application of sand cushion on the 12th and 13th concessions of Hay township as an alternative to resurfacing the Goshen. Council accepted the tender of Ray Ireland, London for the supply and hauling of crushed gravel onto Township roads at a price of $2.74 per cubic yard. The Road Superintendent has been instructed to obtain specifications for a motor grader and call tenders for a motor grader. A request for severance from Donnelly and Murphy on behalf of Gerald and Allan Reid to sever Lot 19 Concession 1 was received and council recommended it be granted. Council also recommended a request from Mrs. Doris Gore to sever part Lots 2-7, part lots 35-40 Plan No. 28 be granted and the roadway be made 66 feet from 20 feet. A third severance application was received from Anthony and Patricia Rau to sever part of Lot 5, Concession Lake Road East and council again recommended it be granted. Four applications for tile drain loans were received by council in the total amount of $35,000 and all applications were accepted as signed. Hay road work off, call grader tender VG Serving more and more people since 1889 VICTORIA and GR TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1E)89 DENNIS J. SMITH - Manager MRS. JOYCE BLACK - Accountant 235-0530 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Folks with a lot of brass are seldom polished. With ptices what they are nowadays, we go to shopping centers just 'o shake hands with political candidates, * * What voters need is a law that'll let us sue elected officials for breach of promise. There's never any breath of promise at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensel( 262.2103 Al! potential buyers of any machinery are told what it will, (and what if won't do), Thank you, buyers Brian Pym, right, showed the top calf at the Hensall Spring Fair and his entry was purchased by Doug Riddell of Big '0' Drain Tile of Hensall for $1.25 per pound. The reserve champ was exhibited by Mark Consitt and was purchased by Jim Darling, left, of Darling's Food Market for $1.00 per pound, Darling's also purchased five other animals at the show. The Hensall Calf Club wish to express their appreciation to all the buyers who attended the Hensall South Huron Calf Club sale last Tuesday evening and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. it is support such as this which enables the committee to carry on with the program among the young people in our community and we know everyone shares CI pride in their accomplishments. 1977 HENSALL CALF CLUB BUYERS Scholls - R. Goldstein 8 Canada Packers - D. Worgan 8 Hensall Livestock Sales 5 Merners Meat Bill Rinn • • 1.0 • ...... .01 . 0 .... 60 Ed Watson ...... . 4 Wi ndsor Packers ..... ..... .. ..... I662 Dees Beef - Angie 2 Better Beef - Del Getber,„„.....--,,,m.„ 1 B urns - Del Gerber . ... 1•611,6•1000.4000600662 1 Corbett Livestock SaleS66.6 0606 .. 6/1011"601,640 1 Dunn & Levack - C. McKin ley 1 Mel Graham ... 1 Gamble & Rodgers ;id lOtifscirt 1 Hyde Bros. 1 Marten Feed Mills 1 Bob McKinley barker & Parker 1 J enny Rowe Catering 006,0600416(6040S66406.04.000 Puddy Packers - M. McTaggart ...... . 1 Don Travers-. ..... ................ - Roy Stotehrner 1 Murray Traquair,.. ................. 6066604 . 6 ... 001 Pi neridge Chalet ..........................66 1 Mike McLoy Bob Harrow ....,,.0...,,6 . ..... 54,61-61416 I Ron's Health Centre 6646660060. ...... .... 0064+44 ..4 4 STORE HOURS WILL BE: Tues., Wed. & Sat 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. PLEASE NOTE* THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRI., JULY 1 , Hensall Fair Beef at regular price over the counter or freezer orders Maple Leaf Quarter, Half or Whole Football Hams lb. 1 .39 Maple Leaf Pork Shoulder, Boneless Dinner Hums lb. '1 .59 Beef Blade or Shoulder Steaks lb. Medium (forMerly Minced Chuck) Ground Beef lb. Beef and Pork Sausage b79' Sliced Baby Beef Liver Sliced Chicken Loaf McCormick's Garbage Bags Glad 26" x 36" Soda Crackers 14.1 oz. 59' pkg. of 10 99' Bick's 32 fl. oz. 49' lb. 89' 'Roza e moz) PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 BING CHERRIES U.S. No, 1 Santa Rosa PLUMS Produce of U.S.A., LEAF LETTUCE FREEZER SPECIALS Choke Local Beef Store 262.2017 Slaughter House 262.2041 FRONT OF BEEF , 69 Barbecue Style, Cut for a Maximum of Steaks and Beef Patties LB SIDE OF BEEF Fully processed lb. 894 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 lb, box 54 .90 TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box $3.90 BEEF PATTIES No Filler 10 lb. bag $1.90 Aylmer Catsup Borden's Creamer Cremelle Chef Boy Ar Dee Beef Ravioli Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice Crisco Oil Colonial Cookies lb. 79' lb. 59c each 19' 4 WEEKEND'SPECIALS JUNE 29, 30, JULY 2 P3.EA SE NOTE: We reserve the right to lin-sit oil quantities on oil advertised iferbS. MARKET MARKETS HENSALL ONTARIO 12 if oz. Sunspun Pink or White LEMONADE Birds Eye Dessert Topping COOL WHIP 3/99' 35.2 H. oz. 89' 32 fl. oz, 99' 16 oz.1.29 425 grams 49' 48 fl. oz. 59' 24 fl. oz.$ 1 41109 14 oz. 79' Mrs. Bertha MacGregor was a recent visitor with Mr. & Mrs, Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Peter McNaughton who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London was transferred to South Huron Hospital, Exeter last week for convalescence. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after attending the Ontario Rebekah Assembly held at the Royal York in Toron- to. Mrs. Walter Spencer who has been receiving treatment in St. Joseph's Hospital, London returned to her home on Friday. Mrs. James Sangster who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to her home on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Toronto is spending this week with her mother Mrs. Emma Farquhar. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hopper and family were recent visitors with the latter's grandparents, Mr, & Mrs. Earl Campbell. Gregg Spencer of Bancroft visited with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer: Mrs. Marvin Taylor and Mrs. Don Dalton, Seaforth, were hostesses at the formers home Wednesday evening, when they entertained a number of relatives and friends at a "baby shower" for their nephew Timothy Parker, son of Mr. & Mrs. Rick Parker. Mrs. Taylor read an address and Timothy was presented with numerous gifts. Mrs. Parker expressed sincere thanks. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett spent the weekend camping at Silver Lake. Mrs. Marjorie Windover is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Sam McClure and family of Brampton visited with Mrs. Albert Alexander and with Mrs. John Alexander and family, last Wednesday. Mrs, Beth Smith has returned from a two week visit with her mother and sisters, Mrs. Hannah Cowan, in Montague, PrinCe Edward Island. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Chamberlain and baby Dana Elora visited with the latter's grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. Couple mark • anniversary Miss Sylvia Merner, Hensall was hostess at her home Wednes- day evening for her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merner, Zurich, who were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merner, Stephen and Julia were present for the family dinner, Following the dinner a number of relatives and friends assembl- ed and surprised the guests of honour. A social evening was much enjoyed by all and lunch was served by the hostess. Women's Institute A very syccessful bus trip, sponsored by the Hensall Women's Institute was held on Monday, when 49 people drove to Ontario Place, Toronto, A stop was made at the C,N. Tower, long enough to ascend and see the view and a little tour of China town made, but the main part of the day was spent at Ontario Place. A steak dinner at Pon- dorosa concluded an enjoyable day. 7N1715Actrafeir am, ON THE FARM! Kinettes pick committees The June meeting of the Hensall and District Kinettes was held on Thursday, June 23 at the home of Sharon Fink. One guest was present Mrs. Donna St, John, and was welcomed to the meeting. The Kinettes wish to thank all who helped to make the food booth at the Fiddler's Contest and the Spring Fair a great success. Following the business at hand, the Past President, Marion Heil, turned the meeting over to the new elected President, Sharon Doxtator and her new executive. At this time the new chairmen were chosen for all the com- mittees and ideas for new and interesting projects were discussed. Following the meeting the Kinettes enjoyed a pot-luck dinner and a nice evening of fun.