Times-Advocate, 1979-04-04, Page 11Pag* 11
ilW*",. V-
Times-Advocate, April 4, 1979
Entertain Queensway
of the
including
■ < '*
<4
I' $
Natali Kt A J
■■ wjb
Hensall United Church
was the setting for a special
“Mission Festival” on
Sunday. Beginning with a
special speaker at the
morning service, it con
tinued through the noon hour
until the late afternoon. The
needs of many countries,
including our own were
illustrated by displays,
films, slides and talks. The
INTERNATIONAL COSTUMES — Three ladies from Chiselhurst took part in an International
Day celebration Sunday at the Hensall United Church. From the left are Erla Coleman,
Margaret Cole and Mary Brintnell. Staff photo
PLAN ELECTION
The April meeting of the
Hensail Women’s Institute
will be held on Wednesday,
April 11 at 8 p.m. This is the
beginning of a new year of
activities. A new slate of
officers will be brought in
and committee reports will
be given, There will also be a
new meeting place — in
future, the meetings will be
held in Hensail United
Church beginning with this
meeting. There will also be a
“Bring and Buy Sale” held.
theme “What in the World is
the Church Doing?”
Miss Maureen Mayne, who
spoke at the morning ser
vice, is Mission Co-ordinator
for London Conference.
Referring to the stories in
the book of Acts, she urged
greater use of opportunities,
excitement and adventure
open to the church of today.
The service was conducted
by Rev. Garnett Husser, who
conceived the idea of the
“Festival”, and sharing the
pulpit were Lucia Zmekhol
from Brazil and Kotaro
Watanaba from Japan,
exchange students now
boarding in Goderich and
Exeter, who later manned
the displays. The choir
contributed two numbers,
“O Come, let us sing unto the
Lord” and “Praise the Lord,
ye Heavens Adore Him”.
Over 200 enjoyed the
International Smorgasbord
luncheon, with dishes from
Canada, Africa, Italy,
Japan, Germany, Hong
Kong, Mexico, Holland,
India, Brazil, China and the
British Isles.
Throughout the afternoon
visits were made to the
various displays of life for
Canadian natives (Indian
and Inuit), and people living
in Hong Kong, India, Nepal,
Korea, Indonesa, Japan, and
the third world countries.
Stewardship of United
Church members help for,
and projects of the mentally
retarded, and opportunities
for the exceptional child
were included.
Slides and films on the
Caribbean, West Indies and
Brazil with commentary
were also shown and Rev.
Bruce Eaton of Sebringville,
recently returned from
Bangledash, gave an in
teresting film and talk on his
work there, instructing the
natives on drilling wells and
setting up irrigation
systems.
Native costumes were
worn by those who possessed
them. A display on Kenya
was shown by Dr. Roger
Whitman of Seaforth and
other displays were manned
by members
congregation,
Parkash Malik and his
family who have emigrated
here from India. Tea and
coffee was served to wind up
proceedings.
Couple celebrate
55th anniversary
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
Westlake well-known area
residents now residing at
Maplewoods Apartments,
Zurich celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary at
the Pineridge Chalet on
Friday evening. A large
crowd of friends, neighbours
and relatives attended. Their
family of four arranged the
event namely: Jim of
Trenton; Hugh of Saskatoon;
Mrs. Wm. Phillips (Leona),
London; and Mrs. Douglas
Babcock (Margaret) Wind
sor. Dancing was enjoyed to
music supplied by friends
and relatives namely:
Nelson Howe, Ivan Norris,
Hugh Norris, Fred Harburn,
Joe Boland, Christie’s
Orchestra, Jim and Rena
Young.
An address was read by a
grandson Larry Babcock,
Sarnia with the presentation
of gifts from the family. Jack
Riddell was a guest and
spoke briefly congratulating
Mr. & Mrs. Westlake. A
delicious lunch was served
and the anniversary cake
passed following the lunch.
Relatives and friends
attended from Hensall,
Mitchell, Exeter, Staffa,
Cromarty, Sarnia, Windsor,
Trenton, Saskatoon, London,
Belleville, Waterloo and
many other centres.
Plan for achievement day
Hensall two 4-H club held
their last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Belva Fuss on
Tuesday evening. The
meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge followed by the cross
word puzzle on accessories
and match game. The
members decided to call
’ their club “The Stylish
Seven”. Plans for
Achievement Day were
discussed and then af
terwards the meeting was
adjourned.
Heather, Exeter visited Mrs.
Irene Kalbfleisch. Mr,
Rozendal visited his wife
Alice and Mr. Hoggarth
visited his wife Dora. Rev.
Kenneth Knight conducted
church service at the Home.
Residents were en
tertained with bingo and
music on Monday afternoon
by the ladies of Carmel
Presbyterian Church under
the direction of Mrs. Rochus
Faber. The high bowling
score was won by Neil Regan
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
'Vn the heart of downtown Varna"
Visitors with Russell
Erratt at the Queensway
Nursing Home were his wife,
Pearl and daughter Helen
Taylor, Elmer and Margaret
Stephenson, Perc and Clara
Johnston. Bill and Verna
Parker; Margaret and
Retney, and Isobel Reid
visited Cora Featherston.
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Ms. Jean Munn, Mr. &
Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Dave
Bishop, Stratford,
Mrs. Barb Dougherty and
couver. The Hensail Ladies
Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion held a service at the
Bonthron Funeral Home on
Monday evening. Funeral
service was held on Tuesday,
April 3, at 1:30 p.m. with
Rev. T. Garnet Husser of
ficiating. Interment in
Hensail Union Cemetery.
Hensail Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lloyd and
Don Mousseau, George Beer,
Ernie Davis, Ron Mock and
Ernie Chipchase. Flower
bearers were Beatrice Uyl,
Iva Reid,>Hilda Smale, Jean
Munn, Mona Campbell and
Leona Parke.
FLORENCE MESTON
Mrs. Florence Elizabeth
(Christie) Meston of
Hensall passed away at
Huronview Home Clinton,
Tuesday, March 27, 1979, in
her 95th year. She was the
beloved wife of the late
Hubert Meston and dear
mother of Mrs. John C.
(Helen) Goddard of Hensall.
Also surviving are four
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was from
the Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall on Thursday, March
29 at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Kenneth Knight officiating.
Interment in Palmerston
Cemetery.
ANNIE HORTON
Mrs. Annie M. (Page)
Horton passed away in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on
April 1,1979, in her 84th year.
She was the beloved wife of
Harry W. Horton and dear
sister of Ben and Lily both of
England; Also surviving are
two nephews, Ron of
Burlington, Peter of w
England; two nieces, Jean of visitors with the latter’s aunt
England and Joan of Van- MrSi Edgar Munn
r
, and district news
' I r •• • • .. . s' '
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGreaqr, Phone 262-20
g;
ft’.’.x'
INTERNATIONAL CUISINE- A dinner at the Hensall United Church Sunday featured dishes
from many countries. Shown with part of the smorgasbord table are Peggy Forrest, Grace
Drummond, Mona Alderdice and Audrey Joynt. ' Staff photo Choice local Beef and Pork
Abattoir Store
262-2041 262-2017
:$•
Personals
Mrs. Blanche Miller, who
has been a patient in
University Hospital for the
past few weeks, has returned
home.
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol
spent the weekend in
Ridgetown and on Sunday
. attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jean Geddis of Ridgetown.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Dalton and
Carla of Walton were recent
visitors with Mrs. Dalton’s
parents Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Parker.
Mrs. Eileen Rannie, ac
companied by Mrs. Laurie
Gascho of Zurich has
returned from an interesting
trip to Hawaii and Van
couver. They report perfect
weather,
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent a
few days last week with her
daughter and son-in-law
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins and
family in Waterloo.
S' Mrs. Ina Johns, Exeter,
spent the weekend with her
daughter and family, Mr. &
Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn.
Vincent Vinyl spent
. Sunday with Steven Ger
stenkorn.
Mrs. Garnett Husser is a
patient in University
Hospital, London.
dJilillllliliillili
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
Most folks would be glac
to tend to their own
business if the governmen
would give it back.
* * *
Maybe money still talks
but it doesn't have enougl
cents to say much.
* * *
A chiseler is a person who
follows you into a revolv
ing door and comes out
first.
* * *
All you need to grow fine,
healthy grass is a crack in
your sidewalk. .
* * *
Quick way to dry your kid's
tears.- throw in the sponge.
* * *
Come in and soak up the
maintenance savings found
at
Jack's
Small Engine Repair
Service
107 Queen St,, Hensall
262-2103
niiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiijiiimntiiiiih
Personals
Mrs. Ernie Davis and Mrs.
Eileen Ranpie returned
home after a pleasant
holiday in Hawaii.
Mr. Tom Brintnell who
recently underwent surgery
in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London returned to his
; home.
Mr. & Mrs. Austin Wheeler
, of Detroit were weekend
Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service
of most makes
CB Radios & Accessories
Speed Queen Appliances
Moffat Appliances
Smoke Sensors
Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units
Handcrafted Gifts t
Phone 482-7T03 J
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Carnival Mandarin
Oranges
Skim Milk Powder
Alcan 18 inch, 25 ft. roll
Aluminum Foil
Monarch Lucky Whip
lOoz.tin 2/85^
31b. bag^3«39
•1.09
Fresh Family Pack
Pork Chops
Fresh Meaty Pork
Back Ribs
Boneless
Loin of Pork
Swift Sugar Plum 1 lb. pkg.,
Side Bacon
Sliced
*1.49
*2.39
’2.09
*1.39
Minced Ham or
Chicken Loaf $1 <35
Processed
Side of Beef $1«59
Processed Ontario
Pork Loin *1.59
Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
Q^ara CATALOGUE
oedlb SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue-
PHONE
262-3316
BASKETWARE
All sizes and
shapes
Choose from oar
wide selection
Dessert Topping 6 oz. pkg. 79*
Shirriff Lemon
Pie Filling
Vegetable
Pam Spray
Stokely Whole
Kernel Corn
Ocean Spray
14 oz. tins, whole or jellied,
7.5 oz. pkg. 97^
• ’1.09
3/89'12 oz. tin
each^J^
Mt
Mt
M.63
Cranberry Sauce
Dietrich Country
24 oz., regular 67e
Scone Bread
Weston 6's, regular 89c
Hot Cross Buns
Gold Seal 220 gr.
Sockeye Salmon
Jolly Miller pkg. of 3, 92 gr. envelopes
Orange Crystals
--------FROZEN FOOD
Rio Brand Frozen
Strawberries
York Brand, Assorted Flavours 2 It. size,
Ice Cream regular $2.09 special *1.79
--------PRODUCE--------
Ontario No. 1 Table
Potatoes
U.S.A. No. 1
Cabbage
59<
15 oz.
20 lb. bag H.29
ib. 29’
We have all your needs at
reasonable prices
YARNS, BEADS, RINGS
BOOKS, ETC
MACRAME
Beautify your home with
ABATTOIR HOURS — 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.
Weekend Specials April 5, 6, 7
AL
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
WO 'tr Em W™
AVE
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on
all advertrsed items. Because of increased costs we find if
necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery.
ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensail
1
“9