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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-03, Page 12REBEKAHS INSTALLING TEAM — The installing team for Huron District 23 from the Amber Rebekah Lodge in Hensall is shown above. Back, left, Beatrice Richardson,Wreatha Grigg, Ruby Bell, Vera Lemmon, Olga Chipchase, Grace Thompson, Belva Fuss, Elizabeth Riley, Irene Blackwell, Alice Ferg, Gladys Coleman and Aldeen Volland. Front, Margaret Consitt, Dorothy Parker, Evelyn McBeath, District Deputy President Bertha McGregor, Maggie Campbell, Leona Park and Hazel Corbett. Photo by Reg McDonald CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hensall blind fund over half of target ensall and district news AREA BUSINESS PEOPLE ATTEND WORKSHOP — Several area business people were in attendance at a Federal Business Development Bank sponsored workshop held last Wednesday at the Pineridge Chalet, near Hensall. Receiving some advice on their case studies from Peter Huxtable of the FBDB are Jim Rumble of Rumble Motors, Dashwood, Marilyn Taylor of Taylor Leasing, Hensall and Adam Resch of the Green Forest Motor Hotel, Grand Bend. Staff photo (comop THE BIG PERFORMERS Proven performer with a large cob .. Excellent for Ontario farms. M279 High yields ... Loose Mask ... Strong stalk .. , Good standability • . High test weight. M285 Strong tall stalk with good ears and easy to combine. S300 Consistent top grain producer with vigorous growth and even sized cobs. S259 #1 early variety in Ontario Strong root system and rugged stalk ... Grain or silage. S265 Top yielder ... Exceptional standability Good ear retention ... Consistent producer. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP HENSALL ZURICH 262-3002 236-4893 BRUCERELD 482-9823 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER A liar is someone who lives on the wrong side of the facts. Or * A guarantee these days is, what assures us a product will last until we need a new one. * * If you want your kids to listen to you, speak softly to somebody else. * * * A good sermon is one that leaves you wondering how the preacher knew all about you. * * * A good life requires some lePr- fling, some earning and a bit'of yearning. * * * If you're yearning for sales back- ed by service, backed by stock see us at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 GROUND BEEF lb 69' Beef & Pork SAUSAGE. Sliced BABY BEEF LIVER b 39' Store Sliced BACON BEST BUYS AT AL'S WEEKEND SPECIALS Nov. 3, 4, 5 AL Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041' Grade A Frozen Eviscerated Turkeys lb. 84' 1'59 Schneider s Sliced Bologna lb. 99' 1.49 Sliced Mac Cheese or Chicken Loaf Ib$1•19 Suet lb 29' PRODUCE Produce of U.S.A. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 99c Produce of Ontario Table Potatoes 20 lb. bag $1.19 Stokely's Dark Red Kidney Beans 14 fl. az, 2/69' Weston's Crusty Bread 24 oz. loaf 49' Seacliff Canada Fancy Whole Potatoes 19 fl. oz. 3/1 Maxwell House Reg. Grind COFFEE • 1 lb:bag Ingersoll Processed CHEESE SPREAD 16 fl• oz. FROZEN McCain's Straight Cut French Fries Rich's Coffee Rich BEST BUYS 2 lbs 69` 16 oz 3/$1 FREEZER. SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF HINDS OF BEEF Fully processed, lb. $1.1 9 LOIN OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. 9 .29 Monday, Pork Slaughter Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freezer Tues. to Fri, — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m„ Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. Because of increased Costs we find it necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. ti ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall RIB OF BEEF 25 lb. ave., lb. $ 1 . 1 9 TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box $3.90 ABATTOIR HOURS Beef Slaughter — or Custom Orders. Chef Boy Ar Dee Plain Spaghetti Sauce Mr. Clean, Liquid Detergent 48 fl. oz. spec. E.D. Smith ' Garden Cocktail Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter 2 lbs. Kraft Canadian Cheddar Individual Slices Cheese Slices 27 fl. oz. 794 Prepriced $1.85 '1.69 28 fl. oz. 59' '1.89 ..z. 79' Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle and son Jamie in Cambridge and visited early this week with her two daughters husbands and families Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo and Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins, Kitchener. Mrs. Edna Petty returned home after receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Jack Corbett visited for a few days this week with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and family at Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett and Miss Pat Taylor of Fanshawe College visited recently with Pat's parents Mr. & Mrs. Morris Taylor, Pam and Sandra at the Three Coins Motel, Kilworthy, Ontario. Mr, & Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Michael Soldan and Sue Ann, Exeter attended autumn Convocation at the University of Western Ontario on Friday af- ternoon when Michael Soldan received his Master of Education Degree. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Dailey, Sarnia visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Flynn and family visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Van Horne. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Munn celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary this week. Congratulations! They attended a family dinner with their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. & Mrs. Don Gooding, Parkhill. The service in Carmel Presbyterian Church will be at the hour of 10 a.m. Sunday November 6 when Rev. Donald A. Codling will preach for a call. There will be a reception for Rev. Codling at 3 p.m. in Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry Horton who has been receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital was able to return to her home Monday. Mrs. Vera Lemmon, Exeter took up residence in The Elizabeth Court apartments this week. Mr. Burt Coleman of London spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Mrs, Sadie Wren, Kippen has taken up residence in The Elizabeth Court apartments, Miss Bea McClenaghan, Huron County Home Economist, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, November 9 at 8 p.m. Agriculture and Canadian Industries will be studied. Eric Luther, Campaign Chairman for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, advises the results of the cam- paign to date at $643. Our ob- jective this year is $1250. The door to door canvassers are nearing the completion of their routes in Hensall, Many of the rural residents have not as yet replied to the mail campaign. Please forward your donations as soon as possible to Eric Luther, Bank of Montreal, Hensall. We need your support to ensure the campaign is a success. 4-H girls meet The sixth meeting of Hensall 4H club No. 2 was held on October 25 in the home of Joyce Pepper. Roll call was "show one of the completed, labelled illustrations that you are going to include in your book" and was answered by seven members. Discussion followed with the topic being "more baking with fruit". Main themes were fruit shortcakes, fruit with pudding, cakes, quick- breads and cookies. For demonstration the leaders helped us in the making of Banana Bread and Pear Helene, Both were tested. The meeting was ended with our club members' choosing a name, "The Fruit Cups". The Hensall No. 3 4H club, the Horn of Plenty, held their sixth meeting on October 26 at Betty Beer's houSe. Our discussion was about fruit shortcakes, fruit with pudding, cakes, quickbreads and cookies. That night, Betty and Janet Bilcke demonstrated the recipe for Banana Bread and Pear •Helene. At the end of the meeting our books were handed in to be checked over. Bazaar success A successful dessert euchre, sponsored by the Hensall Women's Institute, in honour of the Queen's Jubilee, was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday afternoon of October 19. Although the turnout was a little disappointing, a good time was had by all. • Prize winners were: high, Mrs. Mary Kooy, Centralia; low, Mrs. John Anderson, Kippen; lone hands, Mrs. Webster, Exeter; lucky cup, Mrs. Kooy; draw for canned ham, Mrs. Anna Agar, Seaforth; draw for basket of apples, Mrs. Mildred Hertzel, Centralia. Queensway news Visitors during the week were Mary and Lawrence Schwartz with Mrs. Lou Weurth, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smith visited Ellen Kendrick, Lynn Latimer and other ladies. Thelma Russell and Edna Werner visited Mrs. May Beer, also Edna May and Danny Rodwell visited Mrs. Beer. Howard and Laura Johns visited Mrs. Mabel Johns. Percy and Clara Johnston and Edna and Jack Burchill, Rev. Geo, Anderson visited Russell Erratt. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fisher and Verna Coates and Les Mitchell visited Louise Mitchell. Mrs, Hugo Schenk and Nola Faist visited Hugo Schenk and Mrs. Lou Weurth. Mr. & Mrs. Sid Pullman and Rosa Harris visited Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stdne Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 St. Paul's ladies start Bible study At the regular meeting of St. Paul's ACW held at the home of Mrs. Frank Forrest on Thursday afternoon, October 20, the Rev, G.A. Anderson gave the in- troduction to the new study book on the Bible. The meeting opened with the Members Prayer and the Invocation. Mrs, Anna Reid read Psalm 138 and a thanksgiving poem was read. It was decided to send the fellowship of the least coin into the Interchurch Council in Toronto and calendars for 1978 were distributed. Church news A large representation of the congregation of Carmel Presbyterian Church attended the anniversary in Cavell Presbyterian Church Sunday when Rev. John C. Boyne a former minister was the guest minister. Rev. Boyne is now minister of Gale Presbyterian Church, Elmira. Morning prayer was observed at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday. Rev. G.A. Anderson took his text fromEphesians Chapter& Verse 5. Next Sunday the Local Branch of the Canadian Legion are holding their Remembrance Day Service at 9:45 a.m. Rev. G.A. Anderson will be the speaker. Residents of Hensall & Area Help us to Observe Remembrance Day on Nov. 6 We shall meet at 9:15 a.m. at the Cenotaph in Hensall and parade to St. Paul's Anglican Church for the service. At 11:15 a.m. we shall return to the Cenotaph for the laying of wreaths. We urge you, our friends, to join us in this parade and service; a community Remembrance for Our Freedom. Children welcome. Lunch will be served in our hall following the service. The Legion and Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion Branch 468 Hensall. Page 12 Times-Advocate, November 3, 1977 About people you know . . Bernice Lavery. Greta and Amy Lammie visited Vera Lammie, Marjorie and Graham Arthur visited Mrs. Sarah Arthur. Mrs. Bishop and Joan Bettridge visited Mrs. Kalbfleisch. Visitors with Mrs. Kendrick were Alice Kendrick, Ruth, Susan and Nancy Durand. Clarence Dilling and Bernice Olson visited Anna Dilling. Cathy and Ian Reid visited Mrs. E. Sararas. United Church Ladies' Mrs. Middleton, Mrs, Blighton Ferg. Mrs. Chapman entertained residents with music and bingo, Monday, Sunday, members of Zurich Mennonite Church , Marie Gingerich, Jean Gingerich and June and Dale Gingerich visited residents and June and Dale sang. Rev. Geo. Anderson con- ducted church Thursday with Louise Mitchell at the piano. Livestock sales Demand at the. Hensall Sales Barn was active and the prices were higher. Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Heifers; $43.50-$47.50, top to $49.75; steers, $46.50-$50.50, top to $52.50. pigs; weanlings, $32.00- $40.25, chunks $42.00-$50,25. 1