The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-17, Page 22R. 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
WE CAN OFFER FOR SALE
CORPORATE BONDS`YIELDING
• 10 TO 10Y2%
WITH OPTIONAL MATURITIES
BETWEEN 5 AND 20 YEARS
r.
Pitfield Mackay, Ross
& Company Limited
Gary C. Bean, Registered Representative
344 AndrevV Street South, Exeter
Phone: 235-2140 or
1-800-265-5909 (toll free)
CHEESE. SPECIALS
Baden Colby lb. 1.80
Fresh
Cheese Curds lb. 1.65
We have delicious pineapple,
orange, peach, herbs and
spices cream cheese,
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
ielielAL
BACON
s 4 .HMI lb. 1 RIBS,
iiiK BACK s ' liqui
.. lb. lot 7
iiiii •
BACON
C oll
lb.' I
. „
I 11
°Ur Own
PORK
SAUSAGE
' ' I '1 .., ,, . 't
-BEEF . .„
ib. / "V
BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. bag, lb. 79'
FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF
RIB OF BEEF 25 lb. ave.,'
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.
,5 1.59
lb.29t
Our Own Pure Pork
Smoked
Sausage
Chopped
Beef Suet
5 lbs. 89'
10 fl. oz. 5/11
18 oz.
$109
4 pack
$159
Produce of U.S.A.
King Cucumbers
Produce of Florida
Tangelos
4X 3 1/2 oz.
994 Hereford
Corned Beef
Club House Stuffed
21b
2/79, mweastonnszanilla Olives
Hot Dog or
47 oz 99' Hamburg Buns
2 roll pkg. 994
ScHneiders Sliced
Bologna ib: 1.09
PRODUCE
12 oz.994
12 oz 99'
pkg. of 12 594
Size 125 Dozen
2/35'
89'
Paper Towels
Viva
Orange Flavour Crystals
Tang
Catelli Ready Cut
Macaroni or
Mi xSpaghetti or Match
Sani Flush
Toilet Bovid Crystals
BEST BUYS
E.D. Smith Apple or Raisin
PIE FILLING ,,fl.oz. 79'
FROZEN
McCains Deep & Delicious
Cakes
McCains Deluxe or Pepperoni
Pizzas
Five Roses All Purpose
FLOUR
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable
SOUP
TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box $1 19 Fully procdssed, lb.
HINDS OF BEEF
$3.90 LOIN OF BEEF
AL'
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Henson
WEEKEND SPECIALS NOV. 16, 17, 18,
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on 19 all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
• necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery.
Page 22. Times-Advocate, November 17, 1977
Plan inquiry on storm drain outlet
important to Hensall because the
drain is the outlet to the propos-
ed Hensall storm sewer. The in-
quiry to discuss problems
resulting from the Ministry's
decision is to be held November
29 at the Mowatt Building,
Queen's park.
Council agreed to accept the
snowplowing services of C. E,
Reid and Sons for the 1977-78
winter season at $20 per hour,
Regarding the collection of a
sewer surcharge if water is dis-
connected, council decided that
upon reconnection of the water,
the Hensall P.U.C. should be
able to collect a $10 surcharge.
A regional assessment office
census report indicated that Hen-
sail's population had grown from
955 in 1976 to 984 at the present
time,
In correspondence to council,
the village of Zurich advised that
consideration would be given on
an individual basis, for the place-
ment of Hensall residents in the
Zurich senior citizen housing un-
its. The Ministry of Treasury
Economics and Intergovernmen-
tal Affairs advised that the levy
base for support and resource
equalization grants would be
Annual is to be held in Hensall on
the third Thursday in May, 1978.
President, Mrs. Cecil Pepper
chaired the meeting and con-
ducted the business. An invitation
is extended to all women of the
neighbourhood to join this worth-
while organization,
C.P.T. Plan Euchre
The C.P.T. committee of the
Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges
met Thursday evening in the
lodge rooms with Jack Upshall
conducting the meeting. Plans
were made to hold a euchre
December 1 and in January and
March. Donations were voted to
the arena and to the Children's
War Memorial. Plans were made
to deliver the shut-ins Christmas
boxes December 18 at 2 p.m.
Hensall arena donations
Bank of Montreal, Hensall, Ontario
Bank of Commerce, Hensall, Ontario
Doug Shirray
Homer Campbell
Wuerth Shoes Limited
Allan Crerar
Kinsmen Club of Hensall
Brian Richman/Photo Sale, Sponsored by
Hensall Auxiliary
Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada
David Ingram Family
Clarence Wadel
Edith I. Bell
Pauline Bell
Stewart Bell
Edith M. Bell
Sylvia Bell
Troyanne Bell
Floyd Upshall
David Brock
Don McLellan
Jack Brintnell
Ben Stoneman
Ted Stoneman
Ken Upshall
Jack Upshall
Shell Canada Ltd.
McKnight Men's Wear
Roy Schweitzer
Eric Mansfielt& family
Bill Freeth;Cathy & Chris
Mrs. Dorothy Mickle
Flora Rapson
Jessie Armstrong
Denny McBride
Wilmer Ferguson
Anthony Shepherd
Postdated Cheques and Pledges
$
280
100
300
25
50
50
100
30
20
50
5
20'
50
50
25
50
5
50
200
143
25
175
75
50
4
100
25
200
15
2,570
1,500
1,500
500
200
25
200
1,500
Total to Date $122,060
Make donation to arena
WI hear home economist
Hensall council decided Mon-
day, that reeve, Harold Knight
and any other councillors
available are to attend an inquiry
at Queen's Park regarding the
Black Creek-Mousseau Drainage
Works.
Miss Bea McClenaghan, Huron
County Home Economist, was
guest speaker at the November
meeting of the Hensall Women's
Institute, held in the Legion Hall
on Wednesday.
She spoke on Canada's Health
Guide and general nutrition and
emphasized her points by con-
ducting a team quiz on these
subjects including nutrients,
purchasing, storage and cooking.
At the conclusion, both teams had
scored equal points.
Also on the programme were
two lovely duets by Mrs. Eric
Luther and Mrs. J.C. Britton with
Mrs. Russell Erratt at the piano.
They sang, "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and "Deeper and
Deeper", while Mrs. Norm
Pepper favoured with a medley
of tunes on the piano.
During the business, a letter
was read from the ladies corn-
IVIAINWAY
MIDNIGHT
MADNESS
FRIDAY
9 P.M. — MIDNIGHT
in friendly
Downtown Exeter
v.
-Decorate your home
with beautiful
CUSTOM
,y
DRAPES
AN r lk 4 -
Choose the fabrics and the
'styles you want and Barb
Miller will custom make your
drapes for you. You can also
choose matching bedspreads
and pillow shams. .
WHITING'S
WAREHOUSE
Main St. Exeter 235-1964
The drain, which was Initiated
by Hay Township did not meet
with the approval of the Ministry
of the Environment who wanted.
the possibility of a fish habitat
investigated.
The outcome of this meeting is
mittee of the 1978 International
Plowing Match advising of daily'
draws to be held and a quilt
making competition. Later, it
was reported that members
would be asked to assist in
making pies and cookies and the
orders for the Huron County
Women's Institute badges were
taken. It was decided to donate
$50 to the arena fund now and a
gift committee of Mrs. Sam
Rannie, Mrs. John Skea and Mrs.
Albert Alexander was formed.
An invitation to attend
Hurondale Institute on November
30 was accepted and members
were urged to attend
Achievement Day in Seaforth this
Saturday.
Mrs. James McAllister gave
the report of the Spring Board
Meeting. A new song book is
being prepared and South Huron
is to celebrate its 75th
Anniversary in the spring of 1978.
Hurondale is preparing the Fair
list this year and the District
Queensway
Happenings
Sunday evening the Christian
Reformed Church Young People
sang for the Queensway
residents, which was enjoyed by
all.
Visitors during the past week
with Mrs. Beer were Thelma
Russell and Edna Werner, Helen
Taylor visited her father Russell
Erratt. Clarence and Bud Dilling
visited their mother Anna
Dilling.
Visitors with Mrs. Kendrick
were Morley and Esther Hall,
Alice Kendrick, Ruth Durand and
Liz Varley, Mr. & Mrs. G.
Hamilton, Mrs. L. Finkbeiner.
Visitors with Mrs. Irene
Kalbfleisch were Julie and Joan
Betteridge, Jennie Bart Violet
Bishop, Marion and Lorraine
Funnell.
Gerry and Jean Wright visited
Vera Lammie. Mary Neil and
Howard Johns visited Mabel
Johns.
Betty and Cecil Smith visited
several residents. Minnie Noakes
visited residents Monday. The
Reformed Church Ladies' en-
tertained with bingo and sing
songs.
St. Paul's Hold Communion
Service
Holy Communion was ad-
ministered in St. Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday by Rev. G.A.
Anderson who spoke on
"Citizenship". The flowers were
to the Glory of God and in loving
memory of Catherine Sarah and
David Blackwell who were
baptized by Rev. F. Ryan in this
church 100 years ago, November
11, placed by David, John and
Helen Blackwell.
broadened to include water
billings and the present practice
of adjusting the levy base for
changes in municipal surpluses
will be eliminated. The Ministry
of Housing had republished a
news release which implied that
the municipality had received
another advance under Ontario
Home Renewal Program but it
was in reference to the cash ad-
vance forwarded in July.
Details world
development
Givirig a devotional based on
guilt and confession, Mr's. Audrey
Joynt presided for the November
meeting of unit 1 of Hensall
U.C.W last Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Scene gave a very
interesting study, explaining the
development of each of the first,
second and third worlds and how
they relate to one another
politically, socially and
economically.
The principal social issue in the
world today is whether the
developed world, will make a
greater effort to help save the
developing world from suffering
and hopelessness. There is hope
for peace and justice only if we
develop a world community,
characterized by integral
humanism. Development there
requires an order that will affirm
and develop the dignity proper to
every person. The ideal we need
is a harmonized, co-operative
world in which each part is a
centre, living at the expense of
nobody else in partnership with
nature and in solidarity with
future generations.
Rev. Dr. Fox of Huron College,
London conducted service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Miss Brenda Pepper
presided at the organ and led the
choir in the service of song.
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
BAKERY SPECIALS
Oatmeal or Ice Box Cookies 2 doz. $1 .29
Bran Muffins 6's .59
"Tasty Nu" White Sliced Bread
3 — 1.09
1 0 — 3.49
Ad .1
TALKS ON TRAVEL — The guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Hensall Kinsmen club was Ted Doughty
of the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association. Above, he is welcomed by club president' Chuck Doxtator,
left and Wayne Reid, right. T-A photo
41.0.0gtogeggrogogizi'4•0:1400.00.'grarigst:itgroffi'argt ts:45.1016-0A,tgits.o.'§0§01400:?•±4•04014.0.#
You
are cordially invited to a ?eview selection
of our_ exciting
new
Christmas Toy and Gift
on display during our
AS OPEN
No Obligation
to Purchase
Friday, Evening, November
18
1 p.m. to 9 p,m. canes for children
* Free
coffee and donuts
-k Candy
an adult
Children welcome when accompanied by
-k S ANT A
W ILL BE HERE
ir
DRISDA1.1E 110110 HARDIN ARE
Main St.
NOS la
262-2015
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CHRIST
1-101JSE