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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-01-04, Page 17Hensall bests resort as Ingram scores four In their only start of the holiday season, the Hensall Sherwoods defeated the Grand Bend Colonials 5-1 with Rick Ingram scoring four goals for the winning team. Hensall scored the only goal of the first stanza as Ingram took passes from Larry Bourne and Lloyd Allan and put one past John Hayter, in net for the Colonials. The teams traded goals in the second period as the ' tZ’ Sherwoods’ Bill Chipchase scored from Alan Taylor and Pete Gil scored for the Colonials. In the third period, Ingram scored a true hat trick with goals coming at 2:11, 12:19 and 18:24. Assisting in the goals were Bourne with a pair of assists and Allan Taylor and Fred Campbell contributing one each. 0 The game was on the rough side with a total of 26 penalties being called, 19 which were awarded to the Colonials. & 4F Monday afterno.on was Roddy Parker of Richmond street, Hensail. SCORES — Practice^makes perfect is a saying which has much validity. Firing on the net , ' ’__". Staff photo Times-Advocate, January 4, 1979 Pag* 17 Several enjoy new year reunion Kippen By MRS. RENA CALDWELL St. Andrews Church Kippen had special music Sunday with Mrs. Moffatt accompanying, At the mor­ ning service “Marys Boy Child’ in a choral Call to Worship was accompanied by Melissa Moffatt on the Bongos. At the evening service the choirs of Brucefield and Kippen combined. “Virgin Mary had a Baby Boy” was accompanied on the Bongos by Melissa Moffat, “Hey! Hey! Anybody Listening?” was accompanied by the ukulele. Hank Binnendyk sang a tenor solo “Come to the Stable” and “Christmas £1111111111111111111111111 time is a time for loving” was given .by the massed choirs.Hensall with Kyle Mrs. and district news The Light Touch = By = JACK = lavender 2 Oh, for the good old days = = — when news travelled so = = slowly that we didn't get = = upset more than once a = E week. = x * * * £ E Xou have class if, when E = they run you out of town, = = you manage to look like E = you're leading the parade. = E * * ★ H = Weather bureau: a non- = E prophet agency. E ~ E Taking, the good with the E = bad is philosophical. At - = those fruit counters with = E everything wrapped in E = plastic, it's compulsory. = = * * * E = Patience is the ability to = = put "up with people you'd E S like to put down. = E * ★ ★ E = Put 'er there! At = | Jack's | E Small Engine Repair = = Service E E 107 Queen St., Hensall = | 262-2103 E = we have the patience to = E make most any small E = engine behave as it should. = TilllllllllllUlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr Personals Christmas visitors Mr. and Mrs. D.E. were Jim Kyle and Wilmer McClinchey. Jack Caldwell spent the holidays skiing in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family spent Box­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Love. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford, Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Workman and family were Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gib­ son, Lucan and Mrs. Mary McGillvary, London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Meilis. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones and family were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill at Bayfield. Larry Wright, Edmonton, Alberta spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright. Clarence Van Wieren, Fanshawe College was home for the holidays. Many visit Queensway Visitors with Clara Featherston were Buelah Smith, Margaret Larson, Isobelle Reid and Bill Parker, Bayfield. Mary Neil and Howard Johns visited Mabel Johns. Marion Schenk and Jean­ nette Lippert visited Hugo Schenk. Les Mitchell and Brenda, Verna Coates, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, Dennis and Doris Denroch, Ottawa visited Louise Mitchell. Edna Youn was visited by her son and his wife Mr. & Mrs. Walter Wilhelm. Rev. Mills conducted the church service Boxing Day. Birthday greetings go to Irene Kalbfleisch. . ■ ■ ? ’ ■■ : CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262>2025 Northern native gives on surviving cold weather Winter days can turn mean quickly when the weather changes or when you’ve travelled a long way from help on your skis or snowmobile and an accident happens. Bill Melville says if you think ahead a bit before you start on a cold weather ■ outing, you can probably prevent trouble or at least be prepared to deal with it if it comes. Mr. Melville is a northerner who knows how to work in the cold. He’s Area Commissioner for St. John Ambulance and an expert on First Aid. He’s also a purchasing agent for Ontario Hydro, and has done his share of following the route of power lines in some bleak and chilly parts of Ontario. He says, “You’ve got to look ahead when you’re going out into inclement weather. Prepare for the worst,'qo matter how good the weather is when start out, prepare for way back and emergencies. “We carry blankets sleeping bags in the car all winter. We always have matches and a flashlight in the glove compartment, and two or three chocolate bars. I carry sand and a shovel, flares, and an axe to cut firewood, because if you’re really stranded you can’t leave the car motor running. Even if you only leave it on 15 minutes at a time, you’ll soon run out of gas. And I carry a First Aid kit.” If you’re going skiing, snowmobiling, skating outdoors, dress for it, wear a face mask, and carry extra clothes if there’s a chance the weather will get colder as the day goes on. Find out what the wind chill factor is, especially if you’re driving a snowmobile. On a still day, when the temperature is 10 degrees above zero (minus 12 Celsius), if you are travelling 30 miles an hour, (50 km), the wind chill factor is 33 degrees below zero (minus 36 Celsius). Mr. Melville recommends, “Dress in clothing that breathes. Clothes should be you the for or Make A Money-Saving Resolution For 1979.., $AVE$$ By Shopping For Q All Your Needs At QC CHECK THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIALS JOHNSON & JOHNSON Absorbent Swabs KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Paper Towels JOHNSON'S Baby Shampoo 400 $1.99 Juveniles win again ’ Hensail Juveniles con­ tinued their winning streak Friday night by defeating Blyth 6-3. Blyth opened the scoring in the first period with a power play goal. Grant Love had a big game scoring four points. His first goal on an assist from Steve Grainger tied the game. Blyth came back strong with two goals in two minutes to get ahead 3-1, but the hard hitting Hensall team scored five straight goals. Near the end of the first period Paul Bell scored, assisted by Brian Baker. There was only one goal in the second period, coming from Steve Grainger, assisted by Love and Ron May. In the third period, Love scored his second goal of the game assisted by Danny Taylor. Love got his fourth point on an assist on Brian Baker’s goal. With only 12 seconds left in the game Bobby Mommersteeg made an end to end rush and scored an unassisted goal to end the game at 6-3. Hensall travelled to Kurtzville Wednesday night and Kurtsville returns to play in Hensall on Friday. loose when that’s possible, warm but letting air cir­ culate. If you wear insulated clothes and perspire inside them, when you get out in the cold that will freeze. And don’t wear tight clothes that will cut off circulation.” It’s not wise to go too far afield alone, either. If you do have an accident, you’ll need someone to help. And you should use a buddy system to keep an eye on one another for signs of frostbite. You may not know your nose your cheeks or ears are frostbitten, or your feet, especially if you’re wearing tight boots or skates. But you can see frostbite, the af­ flicted area shows as waxy white and hard. The best treatment is a gradual warming by body warmth. Put a warm hand over ears or nose. Tuck frostbitten hands and fingers under your armpits, inside your jacket until they get warm. Don’t rub frostbite, don’t put ice, snow or cold on it and don’t apply heat. Severe frostbite is cold and sensitive, and will appear white and hard as wood. It must have medical at­ tention. Get the victim to medical help as -fast as possible, and don’t let the frozen area thaw. The first aid in this case is don’t thaw, and get to the hospital. And says Mr. Melville, if you are stranded in the cold and have to wait for help, keep moving to keep your blood circulating. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton, Mr., and Mrs. Robert McNaughton and Danny of Seaforth spent the New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne. Mrs. Edgar Munn return­ ed home after spending the holiday week with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and fami­ ly in Parkhill. Mr. Gerald McClinchey returned to Brantford after spending the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McClinchey. Mr. Burt Coleman return­ ed to London after spending the New Year holiday with his mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and family spent Christmas with the former’s father Mr. Ed Fink at Pte. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Jeff, Steven, Miss Janine Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and family, Mitchell spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, on Thursday. Mrs. Lome Chapman and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after spen­ ding the holidav with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville and spending Christmas day with Gerry Chapman of the Toronto OPP and Mrs. Chapman, Lisa and Leanne at Burlington. Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after spending Christ­ mas with relatives in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Raeburn of London were week-end visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raeburn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud- more spent Christmas with their daughter and members of the family Mrs. Marjorie McDonald in Brampton. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Bierling, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Frayne, all of Exeter and Mr, & Mrs. Steve Pertschy, Crediton visited with Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister and Faye on New Years Eve. Miss Margaret Hyde of London has been visiting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde during the school break. Mr. & Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew of London visited with the latter’s parents Mr. & Mrs. John Skea on New Years Eve. SPECIAL SERVICE The New Years service was held in Hensall United Church on Sunday with Rev. T. Garnett Husser of­ ficiating. The title of the sermon was “Wishing you a Happy New Year”. Every New Year is a gift from God but happiness must come from within. Music during the service consisted of the anthem, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” with the congregation joining in for the last chorus. The organ and piano were officiated at by Dr. Ralph Topp and the choir led by Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey. Mrs. Rachael Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey all had many visitors during the holiday week, including Mr. & Mrs. Bob French and Roy of Rousseau, Mr. & Mrs. Don Coughlin, Debby and Paul of Fordwich., Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Volland and Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Volland and children all of Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia, Mr.& Mrs.Art'Coom- bs of Clinton, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Johnston and Jack from Brucefield and Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna. Also Mr. & Mrs. Gary Finlayson and family of Staffa, Laird Finlayson of Kippen and Murray Finlayson of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb of Lucan. Mr. Bill Johns, Woodham, Mr. Harold Johns, Thedford, Mr. Ralph Batten, Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mr. & Mrs. Emmerson Johns and family, Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore and boys, Mr. & Mrs. Perry Johns and Sabrina and Mrs. Ina Johns all of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Ferguson, Hensall visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn and family on New Years day. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Buckle and family, Binbrook, visited this past week with Mr. & Mrs. Hans Ger­ stenkorn and family. Private R. J. Lavery of Oromocto Gagetown, New Brunswick, spent the holidays with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lavery and family and visited his grandmother Mrs. Robina McLeod and aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Joe Wharry and nieces Tammy and Michelle in London.. BOTTLE COLLECTION Conducted by Hensall Beavers & Cubs Sat, Jan. 6 Commencing at 1:30 p.m. J 99* , .’1.97 ASSORTED BAGS Chocolate Bars Wc BY BUCKLEY Lemon Time OAc. 6 adult doses jPmf Exeter Kraft Parkay Quarters Margarine R. K. PECK APPLIANCES ”/n 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 , Phone 482-7103 SENIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS 35 and over STRICTLY FUN AND EXERCISE Equipment optional. Every Wednesday at Hensall Arena at 9 p.m ROLLY or DON 262-3206 The Management and Staff at Al's Market wish a Happy New Year to ai! our friends and customers 31b. pkg-M .89 Choice local Beef and Pork Van Camp's 14 oz. SENIORS TO MEET The Three Links Senior Citizens will meet on Tues­ day at the local hall. The entertainment committee consists of Mrs. Dorothy Mickle, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Elsie Carlile. The lunch committee is Mrs. Alice Ferg, Mrs. Eileen Rannie and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. Carmel Church Rev. Kenneth Knight con­ ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day and delivered an inspir- ing message on “Partnership in Ministry". Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ and led the choir in the anthem “Trust and Obey”, the Job ; We'll Do Right We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 535-0833 office: 235-1969 Beans with Pork 2/89‘ Downy Fabric Softener Kraft Peanut Butter 500 g. jars 1.09 Libby's Zoodies Libby's Alphagetti Bright's Vegetable Cocktail Nescafe Instant Coffee Alymer Raspberry Jam 1882, 100% WholeWheat Bread 3lt.cont52a99 14 oz. tins 39' 39<14 oz. tins 48 oz.79^ ’4.99 24 -z 2/H Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. CATALOGUEOCdlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our iastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 Mrs. Wesley Jacques Box 962, Exeter Medium Ground Beefb $1 Fresh Pure Pork Sausage Smoked Cooked Polish Sausage Store Packed Wieners Sliced Swifts Bologna Frozen 10 lb. box, Turkey Wings 49* Our Own Summer Sausage ----------FROZEN FOOD $1 $1 lb. lb. .59 .09 .59 89* 89* $2.49 Kent Frozen Orange Juice McCain Regular and Deluxe Pizza -----------PRODUCE Product of Ontario Cooking Onions Florida Pink or White Grapefruits 12.5 oz. 59( -’1.59 2 lb. bag 19* size 48's 8/99< ABATTOIR HOURS Slau9hlef — 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. Prices In Effect January 4,5, & 6th Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 MARKETS UP ER AVE PLEASE MOTE: 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 ARKFTMIbIWK I GROCERIES A FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 261-2017 Hensall