Times-Advocate, 1979-04-18, Page 18Page 18 Times-Advocate, April 18, 1979
Hensall■ IOVIH
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Hatch Easter chicks
Easter week end was very
special for two young
Hensall girls.
The excitement for Lori
and Susan Flynn originated
in their basement where
their father Gerald was
operating an old fashioned
incubator.
The first baby chicks
pecked their way out of their
egg shells Good Friday
morning and by Monday a
total of 33 of the original 59
eggs had been hatched.
It was the first time Flynn
had tried hatching with the
incubator since eleven years
ago when he hatched some
pheasants.
Institute choose new slate,
raise $30 in auction event
At the Annual Meeting of
the Hensail Women’s
Institute, held in the United
Church, the new Slate of
Officers was installed by
Hurondale President, Mrs.
Marian Dougall. Past
president, Mrs. Carl Payne;
president, Mrs. Cecil Pep
per; vice-president, Mrs.
Sam Rannie; secretary,
Mts. Pearl Koehler;
Assistant secretary, Mrs.
Robert Simpson; treasurer,
Mrs. John Skea; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Tom
Sherritt; district director,
Mrs. John Corbett; assistant
district director, Mrs.
Robert Simpson; public
relations, Mrs. John Corbett,
-Illi iiiiniiiiiiii
| The
| Light
|Touch
= By
= JACK
=LAVENDER
Mrs. Carl Payne; Tweeds-
muir history, Mrs. Sam
Rannie, Mrs. Robert Simp
son, Mrs. Albert Alexander;
branch directors, Mrs. John
Skea, Mrs. Vera Brintnell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; press
reporter, Mrs. Carl Payne;
card convener, Mrs. Gladys
Coleman; pianists, Mrs.
William Rogerson, Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt. Com
mittees; agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs.
Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Walker
Carlile; citizenship and
world affairs, Mrs. Carl
Ppyne, Mrs. Len Purdy
education and cultural ac
tivities, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, Mrs. James
McAllister; family and
consumer affairs, Mrs.
William Rogerson, Mrs.
Hilda M. Payne, Gladys
Coleman; resolutions, Mrs.
James McAllister; auditors,
Mrs. William Rogerson,
Mrs. Cliff Britton.
in antique incubator
Sign in optometrist's win
dow If you don’t see
what you want, you ve
come to the right place.”
★ * *
History repeats itself
because each generation
refuses to read the minutes
of the last meeting.
★ ★ it
The best thing about being
young is, if you had to do it
all over again, you’d still
have time.
it it it
Whoever said the art of
conversation is dead never
stood outside a phone
booth waiting for someone
to finish talking.
ir it *
= It isn't true that a teenager
= always has the last word.
= Sometimes he’s talking to
E another teenager.
it it it
1 At
| Jack's
= Small Engine Repair
= Service
= 107 Queen St., Hensall
| 262-2103
= we're the last word on the
= maintenance of lawn and
= garden equipment.
niiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniDiiiiiiiiiiii
ATTEND SESSION
A number of Past Noble
Grands of Amber Rebekah
Lodge attended the District
meeting held in Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge Seaforth on
Wednesday.
PERCY
BEDARD
Carpenter
^Custom Built
Homes
*Renovations
*Additions
*Repairs
*Free Estimates
Phone
236-4873
After 6 Zurich
IU... I
During the evening two
Easter hymns were sung and
a selection of “Quipsels”
were read from the Far
mer’s Almanac, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley gave a
reading, “Child Psychology”
from “Through a Roadside
Window”.
A total of 21 members
answered the roll call by the
payment of fees. Two
visitors were present. Mrs.
Carl Payne read the report
of the Spring Board meeting
in the place of Mrs. James
McAllister. The district
Annual on May 17 was
brought to members' at
tention, also the Fall Rally
on October 1, the plaque to be
presented at Centralia
College and milage for of
ficial business.
Correspondence was
received from the Provincial
Secretary of Social
Development regarding
Family Unity Month and
from the Home Economist
about upcoming short
courses. Mrs. Pearl Koehler,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and
Mrs. Hazel Corbett were
chosen for the gift com
mittee and volunteers were
asked for to help with the
programme for the District
Annual. Fall Fair committee
to be Mrs. Sam Rannie, Mrs.
Carl Payne and Mrs. Cecil
Pepper.
After closing the meeting,
an Auction Sale of articles
brought was held, raising
over $30. Hostesses Mrs.
Tom Sherritt and
Mrs.Blighton Ferg and their
committee served lunch.
Programme conveners were
Mrs. James McAllister and
Miss Greta Lammie.
EASTER SERVICE
Rev. K. Knight conducted
Easter service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday speaking on the
subject “The Resurrection
and Love’s Reward.” The
Junior Choir sang “Come
Christians Join To Sing” and
the Senior choir sang “Christ
Arose” Mrs. R. Taylor
presided at the organ.
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
a crash
session FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
in bookkeeping]
An introduction to bookkeeping techniques. How to set up Jour
nals, record transactions, post the General Ledger and perform the
preliminary steps for preparation of the Financial Statements.
It's a must for every small business operator!
Small Business Management Seminar
Co-sponsored by the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce and the
Federal Business Development Bank.
At the Town Hall, GRAND BEND, Ontario _________
On _Wed., May 2nd, 1979 _ .from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
Registration fee of $30. per person, luncheon included.
For further information, please contact
Miss Janice Thorne tel.: 434-2144
Complete this coupon, and mail it along with your cheque to the
following address:
Management Seminar,
Federal Business Development Bank,
197 York Street, Suite 1000, _______
LONDON, Ontario. N6A 1B2
Name(s)
Address
Postal Code Tel.;✓
OLD TIME HATCHING - Gerald Flynn of Hensall checks his coal oil fired incubator and one
of the final chickens to arrive. It was the first time in many years that the incubator originally
owned by his grandmother Alvina Faulder was used. It's a Manson-Campbell model manufac
tured in Chatham. T.A nhnln
About people you know...
Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
Waterloo spent Thursday
last week with her mother
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton
spent Easter week end with
his mother Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Avery of
Deerfield, Beach, Florida
spent Easter week end with
the latter’s parents Mr. &
Mrs. Joe Flynn and also with
Mr. &Mrs. Gerald Flynn and
family.
Mrs. Blanche Chapman of
London visited on the week
end with her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Corbett
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland,
Gwen and Michael of
Clinton were Easter visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. James
Sangster and Brad.
Mrs. Edgar Munn
returned home after visiting
with Miss M. Swan and Mrs.
Ham in Brucefield.
Mr. & Mrs. Alen Busche
and daughters of Dorchester
were week end visitors with
Mrs. Busche’s parents Mr. &
Mrs. Bert Horton.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar,
London and Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Farquhar, Toronto spent
Easter with their mother
Mrs. Emma Farquhar.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Bellamy
spent the week end with
relatives in Owen Sound.
Mr. & Mrs. Don
Mac Laren, Jodi and Brooke
of Oakville were week end
visitors with Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor.
Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Raeburn of
London were Easter visitors
with their parents Mr. &'
Mrs. A. Slade and Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Raeburn.
Easter visitors with Mrs.
Lorna Chapman were Mr. &
Mrs. Craig Chapman,.
Michelle and Tina of Forest,
Mr. Gerry Chapman, Mrs.
Chapman, Lisa and Leanne,
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs.
Don MacLaren, Jodi and
Brooke, Oakville.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beaver
and family’rof Brantford
were recent4 visitors with
Mrs. Edith Bell and Sylvia.
Mrs. Annie Noakes
returned home after visiting
with her grandson and
granddaughter Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Noakes at Lambeth.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett
and Mr. & Mrs. Al Corbett
and family were guests on
Easter Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Chaffe and
family at Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett
and Mrs. Ruth Taylor of
Clinton and Miss Pat Taylor,
London visited over Easter
with Mr. & Mrs. Morris
Taylor and family at
Kilworthy and Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Preston at Sunridge.
Mrs. Eileen Rannie
returned home after spen
ding Easter in Kitchener.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiini^
I Sincere
I Thanks
i...........-.
l Having sold Xm °"d Mr’ I
I Mr. and Mrs. ,ake this °PPor' t
iMrs. Lester Brubac«r, ^ (h |
itunity to extend s Drysdale .
•, £ customers v/h e over the pas =
U family their patromyou have ex- = iIvors'. The °s been -o'/appreciajed |
!V^s°^e our years in business Y |
ilenjoyable. . over the years, we |
!! To our faithfu enabV u5 to |
i i also extend our custorners in a fn®nd i
1 I meet the needs of your faithfulness ;
1 I |y and efficient ma n we had a
I land dedication was mor
I ...................."j
| We will continue to operate the major |
g appliance sales and service business from |
g our temporary store just east of the j
| Bonthron Funeral Home until our new j
g building is ready. g
| We will offer a complete line of White, 8
g Westinghouse, General Electric, Hotpoiht, 1
g Frigidaire and Moffat appliances. |
| PHONE 262-2728 [
| Bob & Jack Drysdale |
G5
EASTER ARRIVALS —■ Lori and Susan Flynn hold a few of
the chickens which arrived in their Hensall home over the
weekend. The chicks were hatched in an old fashioned
coal oil incubatoi opetafed by their father Gerald.
time. The eggs have to be
turned twice a day for the
three weeks of incubation.”
Flynn estimates it takes
about four gallons of coal oil
to complete the three week
hatching process.
The incubator was
originally owned by his
grandmother Alvina
Faulder. It was manufac
tured in Chatham by the
Manson-Campbell company.
One goose egg was set
at the same time as the hen
eggs. By next week there
may be one stray goose in
the Flynn residence.
Mrs. Flynn told the T-A,
“It was a real exciting time
for the girls. They lined
chairs up in front of the in
cubator to watch the action.”
OTTLE
DRIVE
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 482-7T 03
by
The Hensall
Cubs & Beavers
Saturday
Afternoon
April 28
V_________
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Choice local Beef and Pork
Abattoir Store
262-2041 * 262-2017
Fresh Pork
Butt Chops
or Roast
Beef/Pork
Sausage
Medium
Ground Beef $1.98
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen
Bologna
10 lb. Box
Turkey
Wings
Store Sliced
Side Bacon
Processed
Sides of
Beef
Processed
Rib of Beef
p
lb.
lb.
*1.19
lb.
*1
lb.
89‘
.09
49‘
’1.19
*1.59
*1.75
Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
CATALOGUEOCdlb SHOPPING
Corfte in and look
through our fastest
catalogue-
PHONE
262-3316
ASKETWARE
All sizes and
shapes
Choose from our
wide selection
Weston Jam Filled *
Buns 6's, regular 83'Special
Liquid Detergent
Ivory «oz11.39
Bravo Plain
Spaghetti Sauce «.
Lancia Ready-Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti
Pastas
Kleenex White
Facial Tissues
Liquid Bleach
Javex
Fluffo
Shortening
Betty.Crocker White or Confetti
Angelfood Mix
Ocean Spray 40 oz.
Cranberry Cocktail *1.09
Delsey 4 roll pkg.
Bathroom Tissues ’1.15
Kleenex Boutique
Towels 2 ron Pkg.
Weston's 100% Stone Milled Whole Wheat
Bread 24 oz. loaf, reg 72' Special
vaIie^-FROZEN FOOD
French Fries
i Blue Water Boston Blue
Fish 'n' Batter
--------PRODUCE-Ontario No. 1 ■ .
Cello Carrots
Ontario No. 1
Potatoes
79<
2 lb. pkg. 79*
100's
64 oz. 59^
’|b- 69*
‘1.09
99’
59*
2 lb. bag
*1.19
2 lb. pkg.
69‘10 lb. bag
Beautify your home with
MACRAME
We have all your needs at
reasonable prices
YARNS, BEADS, RINGS,
BOOKS, ETC.
ABATTOIR HOURS Be:' Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freeier
------------------------------------------------. or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri, — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Specials for April 19, 20, 21,
AL
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone; 262-2041
_______________________
PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on
a advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery.
AVE
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone; 262-2017 Hensall