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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-20, Page 18Cr RUNNERS FROM HENSALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — Rain and mud didn't stop these young people from doing their best for their school in the cross-country races. Left to right, front, are: Karen Campbell, Trevor Cottrell, and Tim Easterbrook. Behind them are, left to right, Mary Lynn Pryde and Jackie Cottrell. Staff photo ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 • Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Assist blind people VV1 hear of trip to Greece Earl & Glenda Wagner Proceeds of Bake Sale sponsored by: Hensall U.C.W. Arnold Circle Rebekah Lodge Chiselhurst U.C.W. 242 Proceeds Curling Club Auclion 980 Proceeds Arena Auction 7,451 Rathwell's Auctioneer Service-Auction Fees 500 Gary & Bonnie Lawrence Clerk Fees 340 Kippen East Women's Institute 100 Robert & Lillian Baker 300 Butch Hoffman 191 Hensall United Church Women 100 Edgar McBride 200 S & M 10 TOTAL $108,200 Hensall Arena fund Mrs. Nora Salcki 100 Doug & Fiona Mock 200 50 We'll Do the Job Right ... - 9.111111111111111111111111111.1111M, The Goderich Canada Manpower Centre wishes to announce it is sponsoring CARPENTRY COURSES at Conestoga College, Clinton Base Starting November 7, 1977 There will be two courses, BASIC CARPENTRY, and AD- VANCED CARPENTRY, BASIC CARPENTRY is a 20 week course' designed for persons interested in a CARPENTRY career, The 20 week ADVANCED CARPENTRY course is for per- sons who have completed a bask course or have had car- pentry work experience. Poe further information contact your Canada Manpower Centiet in person tither at GOderiCh or Exeter. Liquid Cleaner 32 fl. oz. 9.05 Fantastic Refill 32 oz. '2.19 26 oz. 994 Size 125 68' stypopulrnfgoolereeVerypenny'connts Maple Leaf Sweet Pickles Cottage Rolls ib. 1.19 Cap off Rib Steaks or Wing Steaks Regular Ground Beef Pure Po rk Sausage Sliced Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese. Loaf Our own Headcheese High Liner 'nem Amp Fish Cakes High Liner • Fish Portions or Fish in Batter Mrs. Smith's Apple or Apple Crumb Pie Produce of U.S.A. New Crop Tangelos Produce of U.S,A. White Only Size 48's New Crop Florida Grapefruit 8/884 FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef . Store 262.2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 Fully processed, lb. $1 .19 Fully Processed 113.93 4 l $3.9O 3 lb. bag i‘ box(fro en), lb. 794 251b. ave., lb. $1 .119 Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. lb 1.89 lb 69' lb 99' lb. 1.19 by the piece lb. 49c 24 oz. 994 HINDS OF BEEF SIDE OF BEEF TURKEY WINGS BEEF PATTIES RIB OF BEEF Kraft 16 fl. oz. Cheese Whiz 9 .39 pkg. of 2 794 4.19 Royale Assorted Colours Paper Towels Baketime 12 oz. pkg. Chocolate Chips Baketime Red Maraschino Cheiries 12 fl. oz. 1.19 Duncan Hines • Assorted Flavours 18.5 oz. Cake Mix 69' Clark's 19 fl oz. Beans with Pork 2/89' Aylmer Canned Choice Tomatoes i9;1 oz 571 Weston's Raspberry Swiss Rolls pkg of 4 594 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. Fleecy 128 fl. oz. Fabric Softener Prepriced '1 .89 Special Price 9.79 AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO TI1 1Ii1i11ft1tT 11 III When you need money — mortgage money get it here at Victoria and Grey Trust where money rental costs are now at a lower rate. Serving mere and mere people since 1889 wcroRm and GREY TRUST COMPANY DENNIS J. SMITH -Manager MRS, JOYCE BLACK - Accountant 23S-0530 Lower cost Money Available Here Convention at Vanastra, and the November 30 at Usborne Central celebration of the 80th an- School. niversary of the Women's Institute at Bingeman Park, Kitchener, in July were given. The president, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, read the poem, "The rainy day". It was decided that $20 would be given to the C.N.I.B. canvass. Achievement Day for Hensall 4-H clubs will be November 19 at Seaferth. Invitations were received to the Huronview bazaar October 19, a dessert lunch at Zurich, November 7 and the regular meeting of the Hurondale branch Many visit at Queensway !KW meetings A devotional, "A bountiful harvest", written by Amy Bolding, was given by Mrs. Clendon Christie at the October meeting of Unit one of Hensall United Church on October-13. Mrs, Eric Luther and Mrs. Carl Britten later sang a duet. A Thanksgiving message was given by Mrs. Britton, dwelling on courtesy, appreciation and gratitude. Sunday service at the Hensall United Church was conducted by Rev. Don Beck, with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ, accompanying a 14-voice choir. The fall bale will be packed October 25 at the church. As well as clothing, safety pins, soap, yarn, material and sweaters are needed, Mrs. James McAllister opened the October meeting of the Hensall U.C.W. unit four by reading a few suggestions for abundant living. Theme for the day was thanksgiving. A bale will be packed for Angola on October 25, Articles should be left at the church before then. The Chiselhurst U,C.W. met on Tuesday afternoon following a morning of quilting. Mary Brintnell presided and opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving poem, Following the theme song, Freida Boa presented the wor- ship; the theme was "Holidays become Holy Days". Roll call was answered with a verse with "Thanks". Plans were finalized for the bazaar being held at Chiselhurst on Nov. 2. Arrangements were made to have a lunch booth at Roy McDonald's sale. Vera Brintnell gave two poems and the meeting closed with prayer. Freida Boa and Betty Stoneman were hostesses. Plan activities The Hensall and District Kinettes and guests met October 12 at Mrs. Watkins Country Kitchen, Vanastra, and after dinner moved to the home of Cheri Bonthron. At this time they had as guests, Debbie Regier and Fiona Mock. A variety of in- teresting activities for the coming year were discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Linda Soldan November 9. At this time the Kinettes will start on their winter project, quilting. Hold workshop A workshop on parliamentary prpeedureSWas sponsored by the The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Halloween is the day when little kids dress the way teenagers do the rest of the year. * * Dandelions are like a houseful of guests. You're glad to see the first one come and glad to see the last one go. * * * A good husband is one who stands by his wife during the troubles she wouldn't have if she hadn't married him. * * * The difference between "he's good-looking" and "he's looking good" is about 20 years and 30 pounds. * * * Have you ever stopped to think how many people in this country pray in the streets? They'recalled pedestrians, * * * Come down to your flomelite dealer if you've been praying for a choinsaw you can count on. JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 Women's Institute, in the Hensall Legion hall on October 12. Twenty-six women of the district attended. Leader of the workshop was Mrs, Clarence Diamond of New Hamburg. Subjects such as wording a motion, duties of officers, nominations, methods of voting and the participation of members were discussed. It was stressed that the Women's Institute hand-book was a valuable assetand should be used frequently. 4-H girls snack The fourth meeting of Hensall 4-H No. 2 club took place on October Different types of fruit eaten for breakfast, lunch and dinner were discussed and fruit for snacks, also a long list of combinations of fruit. The leader Mrs. Cecil Pepper, had started to prepare Oriental Chicken. All helped finish this recipe then tasted it. This club still hasn't decided on a name. The Horn of Plenty, the No. 3 Hensall 4-H club, gathered October 12 at Betty Beer's house for their fourth meeting. They discussed "fruits the whole day round". Their snack that evening was Oriental Chicken, served with teas and hot chocolate. Mark anniverary Mr. & Mrs. Ed Corbett were pleasantly surprised on the oc- casion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening when their relatives and members of the Bank of Montreal staff gathered at the Legion Hall in their honour. - Eric Luther and Mrs. Luther led a sing song and Eric favoured with piano selections and read a poem to Ed. Mrs. John Corbett favoured with humorous readings. Ross Corbett spoke briefly and gifts were presented to the guests of honour. Ken Parker was master of ceremonies. A decorated table was centred with an anniversary cake, candles and flowers. Ed and Dorothy (the former Dorothy McNaughton) were married at Hensall United Church manse by Rev. W. Rogers. Three Links meet Progressive euchre was played at the meeting of the Hensall Three Links Senior Citizens on October 11. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Walker Candle; gents high, Bill Fairbairn; lone hands, Mrs. Albert Alexander; and door prize, Clarence Volland. Nineteen members were present for the business session which included a financial report on the bus trip to Collingwood September 27. Material will be purchased to make a quilt to raise funds for the club. Personals Mrs. Robert Watson, Seaford) and Mrs. Clendon Christie of Hensall spent Thanksgiving weekend in Toronto with their sister, Mrs. E. Holland, and other relatives. Mrs. Herbert Jones is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Oliver Bedard of Sarnia visited Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch last Thursday and went to the Sales barn in the afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Troyer is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Wilbert Dilling was taken to South Huron Hospital Exeter by ambulance las% week. The Gideons were in charge of the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Morley Hall of Exeter conducted the service and sang a solo. Don Jolly was the speaker and outlined the ministry of the Gideons. Miss Brenda Pepper presided at the organ. Rev. Young of Goderich will be in charge of the service next Sun- day. On Sunday, November 6 Rev. D,A. Codling of Toronto will be preaching for a call at the service at 10:00 a.m. "birthday Greetings" to Neil Regan October 17. Visitors with Louise Mitchell were Mrs. Mabel. Qilfillan and sister from Walsh Columbia, Mrs. Helen Reid, Meer) Thompson, Flora Wilson, Ettie Penhale, Hilda Shapton and Mr. & Mrs. E.H. Denroch, Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schwartz, Crediton visited Lou Weurth. Mr, & Mrs. Percy 6iblaings, Ivan and Dorothy Taylor visited Adeline Taylor. Bea Tait, Fruitland and Lassie Fuller, Exeter visited Hugo Schenk and Lou Weurth, Edna Werner and Thelma Russell visited May Beer. Gladys McDonald and Ruth Skinner visited Mrs, Mitchell and Ruby Miners, Mrs. Jessie Ingle, Brussels, Jack and Eva Gordon, Walton visited Cora Alcock, • Misses Amy and Greta Lam- mie, Chester Dunn, Steve and Elizabeth Molnar, Centralia visited Vera Lammie. Ruth Durand, Susan and Nancy and Alice Kendrick visited Mrs, Kendrick, Mr. & Mrs. W.E. Parker, Hayfield, visited Mrs. E. Featherston. Bill, Donna, Jimmy and Donald Perry visited Ernest Perry, Joan Bettridge and Violet Bishop visited Mrs. Kalbfleisch, Rosa Harris and Mr. & Mrs. Sid Pullman, London visited Bernice Lavery, Jerry and Ruth Ford, Hanover visited May Ford, Clarence Dilling visited his mother Anna Dilling. Howard Johns visited hiOmother Mabel Johns. Mrs. M. Prouty visited Hensall Sales Barn Supply on Thursday consisted mainly of heifers and steers; demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers, $43,50-$45.75, top to $46.30; steers, $44.50-$48,50, top to $49. Pigs, weanlings, $35-$38.75; chunks $39.75 - $50.50. several residents. The U,C,W. of tertained residents with music Hensel! United Church en- and bingo. GOING UP AND COMING DOWN — The steel frame of Hensall's new arena and community centre building frames the skeleton of the old arena building, which is being town down. Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including.Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 111111111111111111111111111111.111.1111.1111.1111.11.11111I Page 18 Imes-Advocate, October 20, 1.977 About people you know . WEEKEND SPECIALS OCT. 19, 20, 21, 22. PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities en all advertised items. Mrs. Harry Hoy was speaker at the Education and cultural ac- tivities meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute in the Legion hall October 12. She described her trip to Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean a year ago, following the travels of St. Paul through Athens, Corinth, Rhodes, Delphi and the island of Crete. Edith and Sylvia Bell later provided some toe-tapping music on piano and guitar. Reports on the fall rally at Howick Com- munity Centre, the London Area