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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-15, Page 12New • Oktoberfest Rolls pkg. of 8 2/77' WISE ECONOMIZE WITH THESE HIGH QUALITY LOW-PRICED FOODS Cascade . 50 oz. Fabric Softener Prepriced $2.09 Bounce Sheets Detergent \\\ Ivory Liquid Libby's in Tomato Sauce Deep Browned Beans 2/79 14 fl, or, Orange Flavour 4 x 3 1/2 oz. Tang Crystals 994 • Heinz Condensed Tomato Soup 0 fl. oz. 6/$ 1 Green Giant Niblet Corn 12 fl. oz. 2/89' Beef Dog Food Gainesburgers 1 kg pkg 9 .39 Weston's 12 oz. Wagon Wheels 89' Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a 54 charge for grocery delivery. 1.99 40's X 1.99 32 fl. oz. 994 AL'S MARKET HENSALL - ONTARIO WEEKEND SPECIALS Sept. 14, T5, 16 & 17 PLEASE NaTE1 we reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items lb. 0 $ 1 29 $1.69 lb. 69' 98' lb. 1 .89 lb. $ 1 . 19 . lb. 49' Smoked Pure Pork Sausage Boneless Maple Leaf Tin End Dinner ham Fresh Minced Regular Ground Beef Fresh Pure Pork Sausage Wing or Cap Off Rib Steaks Schneiders Sliced Minced Ham Our Own By The Piece Head Cheese FROZEN FOOD Pepperidge Form Assorted Flavours LAYER CAKES * , 2/39' lb. 191 lb. 15' 13 oz, 99' FRUITS & VEGETABLES Produce of Ontario, Canada No. 1 CABBAGE Produce of Costa Rica BANANAS Waxed Canada No. 1, Produce of Ontario TURNIPS FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 HINDS OF BEEF Fully processed lb. $1 .1 9 LOIN OF BEEF Fully processed lb. $1.29 SIDE. OF BEEF, Fully processed, lb. 894 TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box $3.90 BEEF PATTIES 1 0 lb, bin (frozen) lb. •794 ABATTOIR HOURS Beef SlaUghter - Monday, Pork Slaughter - Tuesday Hours for Picking Up Freezer or Custom Orders Tues. to Fri. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Powdered Detergent Tide lobs. X 4.99 Dishwasher Detergent, Prepriced $2.09 SOD-TURNING CEREMONY AT HENSALL ARENA SITE - Putting their weight behind shovels are (left to right) Homer Campbell and Reeve Harold Knight, co-chairmen of the building committee, Eric Luther and John Baker, co-chairmen of the fund raising committee. Staff photo Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 ' Hensall Council set the salary for new clerk Betty Oke at $461.54 biweekly at council's regular meeting Monday night, Her salary will increase to $490.38 in January 1978 and to $509.62 in June 1978. A motion was passed authorizing the new clerk to handle all cheques and deposits for the village of Hensall. Council was advised by the Ministry of Natural Resources that Hay Township's "'Creek- Mousseau Drainage Works would be temporarily halted. Council was concerned that this would affect village storm sewer construction scheduled to begin in the near future, Council will write, to their engineers, B.M. Ross and Associates asking if the ministry's decision will affect the village. A letter from Tuckersmith Council complained of loose garbage coming off the village truck on route to the dump, and landing on Township roads. Council acknowledged the problem but felt that not just the village truck was responsible but any persons who were taking garbage to the dump in open vehicles were adding to the problem.' Council authorized Glen Nixon to clean up any loose refuse along the way after the garbage truck has passed. A motion was passed setting up a new fee schedule for lottery licensing. For prizes up to $100 the fee charged will be $5, for $100 Tto $1000 the fee will be $10 and for $1000 and over, $20, Be Sure To Visit Our HOME MAKING CENTRE •Zippers *Thread *Buttons *Wool 'Embroidery Cotton *Patterns, etc. BUTLER'S Dept. Store 397 Main St., Exeter FIRE KILLS! F Y$ NT FIR! HENSALL MINOR ATHLETIC ASSOC. are holding a PUBLIC MEETING Mon., Sept. 19 8 p.m. HENSALL LEGION HALL Anyone Interested Please Attend HENSALL MINOR HOCKEY Registration Tues., Sept. 20 HENSALL LEGION HALL 7 - 9 p.m. WORK BEE TO DEMOLISH INTERIOR OF HENSALL ARENA EVERY TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS & ALL DAY SATURDAY Volunteers are urgently needed to help demolish the interior of the Hensall arena. Please bring your own hammer and wrecking bar. NOTE: All volunteers working at the arena are covered by a Municipal Accident Insurance Policy. 4 Anyone wishing to serve on committees to plan the \ opening events in the new arena are invited to app- ly to the Clerk-Treasurer. R. K. PECK APPLIANCES "In the heart of downtown Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes • CB Radios & Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ontario Phone 482-7103 Hensall Legion GOLF Sun., Sept. 25 10 a.m. Sharp SEAFORTH GOLF CLUB Profits For Hensall Arena Fund All Golfers Welcome Steak Supper & Prizes For All Fee $12.00 Extra meal $3.00 Pay Fees at Canteen, Hensall Legion; Huron Auto Body, Hensall; or Telephone 262- 2818 or 262-5313. Conestoga College of Applied Arts andTechnology CONTINUING EDUCATION CLINTON CAMPUS FALL '77 COURSES The following courses are being offered this fall semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Rd., Clinton, Ontario. Home Study (Math & English) 5 0.00 Bookkeeping-Basic to Advanced ' $23.00 Mon. Effective Supervision-Communications $50.00 Mon. Successfully Operating your Business $50.00 Tues. Basic Blueprint Reading- Mechanical & Fabrication $23.00 Mon, Advanced Blueprint Reading -Mechanical & Fabrication 21.00 3.00 Wed. 2 Defensive Driving Wed. Motorcycle Driver Education $45.00 Sat. & Sun. Small Engines Servicing & Repair $20.00 Mon. Bartending Techniques $32.00 Thurs. Introduction to Real Estate-Segment I $60.00 Mon. to Fri. Segment II $90.00 Mon. to Fri. Segment II ' $110.00 Mon. to Fri. Principles of Appraisal $140.00 Mon. to Fri. Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing $81.00 Tues. Introduction to Coronary Care Nursing $53.00 Wed. • You ore Invited to attend an information evening on Monday, S eptember 12 between 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Refreshments will be provided, CONESTOGA COLLEGE We've got a lot to share .... Best Interest 9 1/2 % We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Subje'ct to change ANN‘r ‘1111% Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235-2420 238-8484 id1314 ANTIQUES, NEW AND USED ARTICLES NEEDED TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON OCTOBER 1, 1977. Entire proceeds for our new Hensall & District Community Centre. Old arena will be open for receiving your donations • Thursday, September 29, and Friday, September 30 from 7 - 9 p.m. and on Saturday, October 1 until 10:00 a.m. Sale to commence following arena material auction. If pick-up is desired please phone Wilma Caldwell 262-5068 Marg Consitt 527-1765 Marg Clarke 262-2032 Courtesy Auctioneer,- Rathwell's Auction Service Sponsored by the Hensall Curling Club etereverlitergest; Hensall sets clerk's pay If The W.M.S of Carmel Presbyterian Church com- menced their fall meetings, Monday evening with president Mrs. Harvey Hyde in charge, and opened the meeting with a meditation entitled "Frien- dliness". Mrs, Glenn Bell and Mrs. Bertha. MacGregor were in charge of the Devotional, which opened with a message entitled "Element of Surprise" and prayer by Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Rochus Faber read the Scripture, Mrs. Bell gave a most interesting message on "The Five Talents," Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Sylvia Bell favoured with two musical numbers on the piano and guitar entitled "I Really Didn't Want to Know" and "Just A Closer Walk With Thee". Mrs. Hyde presided over the business of the meeting. An invitation was accepted to the anniversary of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, September 28 at 8 p.m. The next meeting will be held October 3rd at 2 p.m. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding. A card of thanks was received from Mrs. Troyer.- It was decided to hold a bazaar Saturday, November 5. The treasurer Mrs. Hyde gave the financial report and Mrs. Volland gave the card report. Dr.' Fox of the University of Western Ontario conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ leading in the service of song. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer McGregor, Sault Ste. Marie visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchey and also with the former's mother Mrs. William McGregor at Kippen. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Wheeler of Detroit spent a few days visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Munn. LIVESTOCK SALE Hensall Livestock sales were operative as usual last Thursday and supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Prices were steady on an active market, Fat cattle; heifers $41.25-$44.40, top to ‘$45.00 steers $43.00-$46.50, top to $47.00. Pigs; weanlings $38.50- $40.50 chunks $48.75-$52.00, Rebekahs meet, hear invitations Amber Rebekah Lodge opened their fall meetings Wednesday evening with the Noble Grand Mrs, Dorothy Parker presiding, assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Maggie Campbell, who reported for the Visiting committee. Mrs. Margaret Consitt L.S.V.G. reported for the C.P.T. committee. A letter of Greetings was read from the President of the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario, Mrs. Jean Bolton, Invitations were received to a Reception in honor of Brother John Broadfoot, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, to be held October 22, also to a "Good Will Day" being held at Wyoming on October 2nd and to Forest Lodge for church service September 25. "Thank You" notes were read from Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath and Peter McNaughton. Mrs. Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Hazel Corbett volunteered to collect for the Blind. It was also decided to contribute to the "Fair Day Sale" October 1. Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Representative at the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto in June and Mrs. Berth MacGregor, D.D.P. Scholar, gave detailed reports of the proceedings of the sessions, and thanked the Lodge for spon- soring them. After a summer recess, the regular meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church Women was held September 8. The president, Mrs. Frank Forrest, opened the meeting with the members' prayer, followed by the in- vocation. Mrs. Ed Roberts read from Ephesians, four verses 1-16. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse, containing the word "Harvest" Mrs. A. Anderson gave the meditation from the Living Message, after which she closed the meeting with prayer. "What a God!" was the title of the sermon preached by Rev. Don Beck at the United Church Service Sunday morning in Hensall. Comparing the Christian life to the life of an eagle, Rev. Beck recalled how the mother eagle makes a nest for the young, but later stirs up the nest and forces her young to plunge into the unknown. God, in his love, 'Using as her theme, "Buried Treasure" by Professor A.M. Hunter, Mrs. Bob Cook illustrated the meaning of the parable of the three. servants at the Septerhber meeting of Unit 1, Hensall U.C.W. Natural gifts must be used or they will be lost. During the study period, Mrs. Harvey Keys read two articles, the first on the life of Rev. Garth Legge, secretary of World Outreach. Development is part helping people to help them- selves. The second, by Gordon Hunberger, illustrated our wastefulness, and therefore,,poor stewardship. There was a letter from the adopted girl and one from Rev. Somerville concerning a "Compassion Prayer Fellowship." The business was presided over by Mrs. Ken Elder, who reminded members of the general meeting October 3 at 8:15 p.in „when Elaine Townshend will be the speaker.. A committee was formed to plan the baking booth at the rink sale October 1. Members have tickets to sell for the Brant Belle "A" Dears Ladies Choir and Brant Men of Song on November 6. stirs nup lives and forces Christians to take the plunge of faith. Unless the plunge is taken, they will not reach their destiny, the ceiling of development. Guest soloist was Mr. Norman Walper of Exeter who sang "Thank You Lord". The flowers decorating the sanctuary were from the wedding of Harold Taggart and Ann Finlay. Hensa II 4-H Three 4-H Clubs will be sponsored by the Hensall Women's , Institute this fall. Leaders for the project "Featuring Fruit" are: club 1, Diane Gerstenkorn and Sharon Hoffman; Club 2, Joyce Pepper and Joan Beierling; and club 3 Betty Beer and Janet Bilcke. The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Shooting off your mouth is like growing a beard, You can't do either very long without losing face. * * * Cheer up. The less you have, the more there is to get! * * * With today's postal rates, if you get any greeting cards at all, somebody cares plenty. * * * Minister to traffic policeman: "I have friends in high plates!' * * * About 98% of what's told you in confidence you' couldn't get anybody to listen to anyway. * * * It's no secret: that you can't please everybody all the time, but we sure try at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St,, Hensel! 262.2103 Page 12 Times-Advocate, September 15, 1977 Carmel 'IA/MS plans bazaar November 5 Council felt the new fees were needed to cover rising ad- ministrative costs, Councillor Paul Neilands and Clerk Betty Oke are to attend a meeting October 5 in Goderich concerning group benefits for municipal employees throughout the county. Council voted to accept the Flood Plain Mapping as laid out by the Ausable Bayfield Con- servation Authority. Demolition permits were ap- proved for Agripress Ltd, for a storage building on Brock Street and for H. Berends for a ',front porch. Council adjourned tocommitteq! of the whole in camera at 9:15, With the churches happiness is backing our sales \with service. Church women told of 'buried treasure' October 18 is the date of the regional meeting. All who had helped at the wedding in August and at the meeting were thanked, including the hostesses, Mrs. Mabel Shirray and Mrs. Ken Elder,