HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-10, Page 14Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
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CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
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ISOPE
AT DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE.
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
OVER 1500 BRAND NEW
TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM
FREE MONEY You are cordially invited to a
preview of our exciting new
Christmas Toy and Gift selection
on display during our
AGAIN THIS SEASON, WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY TOY MONEY — 5o
ON EVERY DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE REDEEMABLE ANY TIME IN OUR
TOY DEPARTMENT.START SAVING THESE TOY MONEY SLIPS NOW!!
Except Major and Small Appliance Sales
WZMW(IMMSfariSinaMM CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE HOME HARDWARE
No Obligation to Purchase
Friday Evening, ex
November 18 Z4
MONEY
Good For
FIVE CENTS IN MERCHANDISE
At Toy Department of
HOME HARDWARE * Free coffee and donuts
* Candy canes for children
Children welcome when accompanied
by on adult
Sc Henson -Ontario 45(
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* SANTA WILL BE HERE * OPEN MONDAYS IN DECEMBER -- FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
DRYSDALE HARDWARE
HENSALL Main St. 262.2015
HaPdWaire
StoPeti
BEST BUYS
Maxwell House
instant Coffee 10 oz. '4.79
Bye The Sea
Flaked Light Tuna 6f1 oz 59'
FROZEN
Clover Cream
Ice Cream 1,,tre 69'
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Family Pack
LOIN PORK
CHOPS Ib. $1.29
Maple Leaf Sweet
ROLLS
COTTAGE
Cured
lb. $ 11 Ill 19
Pure Pork alk c
SAUSAGE ...4/
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 79
Medium
Ground Beef lb. 89c
Frozen
Chicken Wings 49'
Our Own
Summer
Sausage By The Piece lb '1.69
PRODUCE Pafancla
Crushed
Pineapple
Produce of U.S.A.
19 fl. oz.
White Grapefruit 2/99'
Betty Crocker Assorted Flavours
Produce of Ontario
Cooking Onions
Size 48 6/89f
2 lbs. 2/59t
18.5 oz. 594 Cake Mixes
WEEKEND SPECIALS NOV 9, 10, 11 12
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities oh
all advertised items,. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make a 504 charge for grocery delivery.
AL' ARKET SIPPER Ave
Choice Local Boo, & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262.2041
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
Kellogg's
Special K 18 oz.
Stokely's
2 lb. bog
Weston's Granny
10oz, 3/1 1 Butter Tarts
FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF
BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. bag, lb. 194
Creamed Corn or
Fancy Peas
MIX OR MATCH
Carnation's
15 oz. 1.09 Coffee Mate
Mother Porkers
Hot Chocolate
'1.09
'1.89
.121 .29
RIB OF BEEF 25 lb. ave., lb. $1 .19 HINDS OF BEEF Fully processed, lb.
TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box $3.90 LOIN OF BEEF Fully Processed
$1.19
lb. '1.19
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 pm).
Nstfe 14 November ID, 1977
War dead among church triumphant Hensall lodge
instal chaplain
Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie
Campbell presided at the regular
Meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday evening
assisted by Mrs. Aldeen Voiland
R.S.V.Q. in the absence of the
Vice Grand Mrs. Wreathe Grigg,
Mrs. Olga Chipchase L.S.V.G.
reported for the visiting corn-
Mittee and treasurer Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett gave the
financial report. Mrs. Margaret
Consitt L.S.N.G. gave an outlined
report of the C.P.T. committee.
"Thanks" was extended from
Mrs. Dorothy Parker Jr. P.N.G.,
Mrs, Maggie Campbell, Noble
Grand and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett,
treasurer,.
Birthday Greetings were ex-
tended to Mrs. Isobel Rogerson.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor district
deputy president installed Mrs.
Grace Thompson into the office of
chaplain. Arrangements were
made to hold a bake sale and tea
Saturday, November 26 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs, Dorothy
Parker were appointed con-
veners of the bake tables and
Mrs, Margaret Consitt and Mrs.
Isobel Rogerson were appointed
conveners of the tea tables,
Members balloted on a new
candidate to be initiated at the
next meeting.
Jack Tinney ; Township of
Tuchersmith, Erwin Sillery;
Reagan Kinsmen & Kinettes,
Charles Doxtator; Bendix Home
Systems, Klass Van Wieren;
G.W. Thompson & Sons, Charles
Bay; Liquor Control Board of
Ontario, Garnet Allan; Bank of
Montreal placed by Carl
McMahon; Bank of Commerce
by Mrs. Doxtator,
Following the service the
Ladies' Auxiliary served lunch
for the Remembrance Day party.
The president of the Hensel'
Legion wishes to thank all wile
took part in the Remembrance
Day service.
Saturday November 5 the
Hensel! Legion canvassed the
village of Zurich with poppies and
were well received with a warm
respoonse, Frank Forrest would
like to thank the Zurich residents
for their generous response.
Personals
M.
s.e
Exeter visited
M
with Mr. & Mrs,
Johnraorns,
Sunday,
John Devlin of
Mr, & Mrs, Ray McNeil and
Karen, Fergus spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs,
Sam Oesch.
Mrs. Pearl Baynham, London
spent the weekend with Mrs. C.
Moir,
wars. I want you also to
remember Jesus Christ, who
made the supreme sacrifice. The
war dead gaye their lives in the
cause of liberty and freedom. The
Lord Jesus gave his life on the
cross of Calvary in order to set all
men free, free from the tyranny
of sin and its penalty, death.
Make this Remembrance Day a
day to remember Jesus Christ,
make this the day when you
claim him as your Saviour and
Lord, and this day of Remem-
brance, 1977, will be a day you
will never forget,
Following the service the
parade fell in and marched to the
cenotaph for the Legion service
and laying of wreaths, The padre
of the Legion, Rev. Blackwell
conducted the service. Comrade
Harry Horton a veteran of the 1st
World War recited "In Flanders
Fields", Mrs. Leonard Noakes of
the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary read
a poem "The Eleventh Hour".
Comrade Horton took the salute.
The following placed wreaths:
Province of Ontario wreath
was placed by Mrs. Gordon
Munn; Royal Canadian Legion
468 placed by Grant McClinchey;
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Beatrice Uyl; Village of Hensel',
Harold Knight; Township of Hay,
our faith, who for the joy that was
set before him endured the cross,
despising the shame, and is set
down at the right hand of the
throne of God,"
Anyone who has been directly
involved in modern warfare with
all its accompanying horrors has
no wish to see World War 11J, We
live in a world of divisions, but
one great division is the gap
between the haves and the have
nots in the world, One of the
major causes of war is greed, and
unless we who enjoy a high
standard of living are prepared to
share our good fortune with those
who live in third world countries,
places where poverty abounds,
we may live to see the day when
the most terrible war of all comes
our way, a war that will have no
frontiers or boundaries.
November is the month when we
remember our war dead; it is
also the time when we remember
all the saints. Every Sunday in
the year, and indeed every day in
the week, is also a time to
remember. To remember what?
To remember Jesus Christ, and
what he accomplished for you,
me and all mankind,
We have been thinking today
about brave men who made the
supreme sacrifice in the world
DONATION TO ARENA — All proceeds from the recent bike•a-thon in HansaII were handed over Saturday
to the arena building fund committee. Above, Legion president Grant McClinchey and Auxiliary president
Bea Uyl make the presentation to Eric Luther and Carl McMahon. Staff photo
ensail
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 •
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Choirs thrill audience
Too many people conduct their
lives on the cafeteria plan, SELF-
SERVICE only.
Thrilling, fantastic, out of this
world, great depth are all ex-
Place and has toured England,
Wales and Scotland, Next year a
trip to the west coast is planned
with singing engagements from
Winnipeg to Vancouver. Hensel!
is proud to have entertained a
choir that is contributing so much
to the culture and arts of our
Canadian life.
Church remembers war
The service at the United
Church on Sunday, November 6
focussed on Remembrance with
Rev. Don Beck in the pulpit. The
sermon was based on the title,
"More than Conquerors". Self
conquest, enlarging one-self,
righeousness is brought about by
the love of Jesus Christ. The choir
sang an anthem, with Mrs. John
Turkheim at the organ. Flowers
were from the wedding of Jane
Munn and Les Coleman. Unit one
will meet on Thursday afternoon
at 2 p.m.
Members of the Hensall branch
of the Royal Canadian Legion
celebrated Remembrance Day
Sunday morning by attending
services at St. Paul's Anglican
Church,
St. Paul's minister Rev. G.A.
Anderson, who is also chaplain of
We Exeter Legion stressed the
importance of "remembering"
not only the war veterans, but, ail
Christian Saints."
A portion of Rev. Anderson's
address follows ;
November is the month of
Remembrance. Not only do we
remember the men who gave
their lives in the two Great Wars,
and other wars since, but we
remember all Christian Saints
who have lived all down the ages
of time. November 1 was All
Saints Day, a day set apart for us
to remember all the Saints of
God. We are inclined to think of a
saint as a plaster statue or a
figure crowned with a halo, but
the great majority of the saints
who have passed on were people
like any other people, apart from
the fact that they knew Jesus
Christ as their Saviour and Lord,
When they left this world they did
not die spiritually, but simply
passed into the presence of God
and now share eternal happiness
and bliss in the nearer presence
of the Saviour,
So during this Remem-
brance tide we remember
parents, sons, daughters, wives
and husbands, famous people and
very ordinary people who now
make up the ranks of the Church
triumphant. As we think of them
all we are reminded of the
opening verses of the twelfth
chapter of the Epistle to the
Hebrews. "Seeing then that we
are compassed about with so
great a cloud of witnesses, let us
lay aside every weight and the sin
that cloth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto
Jesus the author and finisher of
VETERAN RECITES — At Sunday's Remembrance Day service in Henson, a First World War veteran Harry
Horton recited "Flanders Fields". Mr. Horton is shown above reciting the poem. Staff photo
pressions used to describe the
concert put on by the Belle "A"
Dears the Brant Men of Song, at
Hensel' United Church on Sunday
evening,
Those who stayed away missed
a performance found only in the
Art Centres of our country. Not
only was the music note perfect,
but each of the over 60 par-
ticipants contributed his or her
own interpretation of the song by
body movements and facial
expression, As one listener put it,
"they emulate a magical aura of
happiness in their joyous
singing."
The ladies choir, with pianist
Sheila Jackson, gave a variety of
selections varying from musical
shows to Franz Schubert's
"Santos", The men, whose
pianist is Pat Boehimier, also
presented many facets of music
in their numbers. The combined
choir almost literally "raised the
roof" with sacred and secular
arrangements. The choirs'
director and conductor, Gary
Woodward, has trained his
members to respond to
crescendos and diminuendos with
dexterity of touch.
This Brantford choir has sung
at Hamilton Place and Ontario
Ladies Aid
Mrs, Clarence Volland
presided for the Ladies' Aid
meeting and gave a poem
"Remembrance" Mrs. Hyde
gave a report of the Bazaar and
the Treasurer's report. Mrs. Earl
Campbell gave the quilt report.
.'1