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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-02, Page 11Combines post two wins, now enter league playoffs The Hensail Combines had two close games this week Live 'exhibit' at Hurondale Tuesday the girls from Hurondale club 8 visited the home of Mrs. Rosemary Straw, Andrew Street, Ex eter for their fourth meeting. Mrs. Str^w, a registered nurse talked about baby sit ting and first aid. Her eight month old son, Jeremy aided Mrs. Straw in showing the girls how to bath a baby. She also talked about safe ty in the home while a baby was around. Mrs. Straw went on to discuss safe and unsafe toys for infants. The visit proved to be very worthwhile and interesting. defeating CCAT 6-5 and Thedford 8-7. Monday’s game was a see saw battle that saw the lead change hands several times. Hensall opened the scoring as Fred Campbell scored from Gary Kyle and Brian Campbell. Following a goal by CCAT Terry Caldwell put the Combines out in front as he scored from Gary Koehler and Rick Ingram. After CCAT had sco'red two goals, one while Kyle was off for high sticking, Caldwell scored his second goal of the game at 13:03 of the second. Bill Chipchase and Kyle assisted. Steve Knight put the Combines back out in front as he scored from Brian and Fred Campbell. Picking up a goal of his own Rrian Campbell scored MAKES HITING'f HOUSEWIVES HAPPIER Home Appliances SPECIALLY PRICED WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used)Sales and Service 235-1964 WASHERS & DRYERS have been designed to take the work out of housework. See our excellent selection today. the III $ |g f •A; I $ i I by making their work easier MAIN ST. •Exeter ARENA PROGRESS CONTINUES — ' ress as the concrete slabs for the seats have been erected. Roily Vanstone, arena manager said facility is scheduled to resume today. that construction on the Staff photo ■ —............................„ ....................... .................. .. Work on the construction of the Hensall and area community centre continues to prog - Area girls on project The second meeting of the Hensall number two 4-H club was held at the home of Kathy McMahon. The theme of the meeting was “Creative use of Leisure” and 10 members answered the roll call with one or more quilted articles you have at home. Special guest for the evening was Home Economist Grace Bird. The leaders discussed what is quilting, suggested articles, colours and design, choice of fabric and choice of notions. Mrs. Peggy Camp bell, also a guest for the evening showed everyone different articles of knitting she had done and also gave 13 seconds later to give Hensall a- 5-3 lead. Knight and Kyle assisted. Sandwiched between two scores by the Ag school was Caldwell’s third goal of the game with five minutes elapsed in the third period. In Friday’s game against . Thedford a total of 26 penalities were called with the team from down south picking up 15 of the in fractions. Dwight Consitt lead the way for the Com bines with three goals and an assist. Thedford jumped off to a 3- 0 lead before Consitt scored the first of his goals with a little over a minute remaining in the first period. Lloyd Allen assisted. The Combines tied the game up on goals by Steve Knight and Consitt early in the second with Brian Campbell assisting on first goal. The lead did not last too long as two goals by the home squad put them in a 5-3 lead. A tough Hensall team came back with four goals to take over the lead. Consitt, Terry Caldwell, Brian Campbell, Fred Campbell and Knight scored the goals for Hensall. Assists went to Wayne Corbett, Caldwell, Fred Campbell, Knight and Brian Campbell. Following a goal by Thedford, Brian Merriam of the Combines scored an everyone knitting tips, unassisted goal as Hensall hung on for their victory. Thedford’s last goal of the game came with less than three minutes remaining in the game. The Combines started playoff action last night. • Honor lady on birthday Mrs. R.H. Boyce who has been spending several months with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hackett in Stratford was pleasantly surprised on the occasion of her birthday when a number of neighbours and friends from Hensall gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hackett. An enjoyable afternoon was spent and refreshments served by the hostess. Those attending from this area were Mrs. Vera Brintnell, Mrs. ■ Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Miss Mary Kinsman, Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thuss and family. domecare INSULATE TO-DAY SUPPLY IS GOOD THE PRICE IS RIGHT AVOID SUPPLY SHORTAGES a § s nensaii and district news CORRESPONDENTS ; Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mr$: Bertha MctcGreppr, Phone 262-202'5 About people you know Play euchre at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY ’ BRINSLEY Friday evening a euchre party was held in the com munity centre, Brinsley with Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Robinson and Mr. & Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins as hostesses and nine tables were in play. The lucky winners were ladies high-Mrs. Joe Carter, lone hand-Mrs. Guthrie Stokes, low-Mrs. Levi White « mens high-Fred Lewis; lone hand Wilbert Lewis; low- Harvey Hodgins. There were two special prizes given, Mrs. Lili Dobbs won the ladies and Jack Trevithick the mens. Next party will be held March 10, with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Hodgins and Mrs. Roy Hodgins ip charge. Personals Mr. & Mrs. George Prest and Mr. & Mrs. Marwood Prest visited with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Daley of Mt. ' Clemens over the week-end. Choir practise was held Thursday night in the basement of the United Church with a good at tendance. Bill and Kathy Prest and Mrs. George Prest visited relatives in Toronto, The girls were given pieces of material and a piece of quilt bat which were constructed at the meeting and quilted together. Knitting and crocheting were also discussed and some articles were men tioned that they could either knit or crochet. The third meeting of the club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Joyce Pepper. The theme was ‘‘Learning Through Leisure”, and 10 members answered the roll call with “A leisure time interest or activity I would like to develop.” For discussion the leaders talked about photography, reading, indoor gardening, music and art appreciation, historic interests and Luie theatre. Questions were answered on each subject. The home assignment sheet for this meeting was also discussed. All members took part in learning to knit a “Wooley- the-worm as a learn to knit club project for everyone. Assistant leader Kathy McMahon demonstrated the making of a real live flower arrangement which was very much enjoyed by all. It was also decided for the club to attend Ice Capades on the special 4-H night March 14 at the London Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther returned home from a two week’s vacation in Florida and while there visited Mr. and Mrs: Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen returned home from a vacation spent in Sarasota and St. Petersburg, Florida. Rev. Fox, London con ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday continuing his studies on St. Lukeo Chapter 16 “The Shrewd Manager”. Rev. Vernon Tozer of St. Marys will conduct the ser vice Sunday. March 5. Choir practise will be held for the junior and senior choirs. Sunday March 12 Rev, Fox will conduct the Communion service. The World’s Day of Prayer service will be held in Hensall United Church in the Fellowship Room at 2:30 p.m. Friday March 3. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Toronto spent the week-end wi’th her mother Mrs.. Emma Farquharf SCHOLARSHIPS WON The winners this year of the Wm. A. Stewart Scholarship at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology have been an nounced. They are Sharon Smale of Mossley, and David Ward of Strathroy. The scholarship fund was established in 1976 by the people of Middlesex County in appreciation of the con- , tribution made to Ontario Agriculture by Wm. A. Stewart the former Minister of Agriculture and Food. Mrs. Clendon Christie returned home after a plea sant trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Funk and sons, Exeter were re cent visitors with Mrs. Funk’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields returned home from a motor trip to Texas and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hor ton, have taken up residence in the Elizabeth Courts Apartments. Mrs. Irene Finlayson and Mrs. Anita Bengough returned home from a plea sant holiday in Florida. The Kippen East Women’s Institute held a successful progressive euchre in the Legion Hall Hensall Thurs day evening with seven tables playing euchre. The prize winners were as follows. Ladies’ High Mrs. Clarence Volland; Ladies Consolation Mrs. Ed McBride; Gent’s High William Rogerson; Consola tion Eldon Kerr. A box of groceries was won by, W.D. Wilson and Mrs. Rosa Harris won the cheese and crackers. Zone rally held at Hensall Legion $ i$ :W- H STYROFOAM 4x8 1" Thick A large crowd attended the Legion spring zone coun cil meeting held in Hensall Legion Hall Wednesday evening. All Legions in the zone were well attended by members. The president Grant McClinchey welcom ed Zone Commander George Camp b,ell and zone members to the Legion. The next zone meeting will be held at Kincardine March 5. The Zone Com mander will attend the Provincial Command con vention. Hensall Legion will host the fall zone dance in Hensall. Following the business the Ladies’ Aux iliary entertained the guests to a hot Smorgasbord.- R12 4" Thick 15" or 23" Wide .13 Sq. Ft. C&C R20 6" Thick 15" or 23" .23 Sq-Ft. C&C 3 cu. Ft. Bag Covers 10 sq. ft. 4" Deep 2.89 ea. 4x82" Thick C&C 4.79 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 18 FUEL COSTS ARE HIGH THIS WINTER THEY COULD BE HIGHER NEXT YEAR ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY. nII I $ BALL-MACAULAY hensall' 262-2418 CLINTON 482-3405 SEAFORTH 527-0910 tfomecare BUILDING CENTRE | w;w: IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS & BUSINESSES WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL Interim Tax Bills will be mailed on or before March 17, 1978, payable in two instalments on March 31 and June 15,1978. This tax billing represents the equivalent of 60 mills on your real property assessment and business assessment or approximately 50% of your 1977 Realty and Business Tax Payment. AS AN EXAMPLE If your real property assessment is 1000, multiply this amount by .060 to calculate the interim tax bill and divide by 2 to calculate the amount of each in stalment. 1000 x.060 60.00 (2 instalments of $30.00) Your interim instalment payments will be shown as a CREDIT on your FINAL TAX NOTICE. Elizabeth A, Oke Clerk-Treasurer, Tax Collector J March 2, 1978 11 iiimiiif nmiiitiit iitmiiiiif iimiiiii The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Teenagers can drive just as E well as adults. What's mare, 2 they can do it on either side 2 of the road. S ★ * *1* E Those who complain that 2 their dreams never come true E should be thankful their 2 nightmares don't, either. 2 ★ * * Sign on back of school buss 2 “Approach with care — 2 driver under the influence of 2 children." 2 * * * m The reason most folks don't 2 own elephants is that they've 2 never been offered one for a 2 dollar down and a dollar a = week. 2 *’” * ♦ E If money is worth so little 2 now, how come we spend so = much time working for it? 2 * * * x Your money's worth more at 2 Jack's | Small Engine Repair 2 Service 2 107 Queen St., Hensall 2 262-2103 | Spend some time inspecting = our selection of Homelite E chainsaws — you'll be im- 2 pressed. 2 i mumin in tiiiiiiiin iiminim iiiiiii? 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 a Phone 482-7103 BEST BUYS AT AL'S BEST BUYS Mitchell's Pure Apple Juice Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon Canada Choice Clark's Peas Brimful Canada Choice Tomatoes Maxwell House Instant Coffee Mir Liquid Detergent E.D. Smith Raisin .or Apple Monarch Parchment Margarine Canada Choice Whole Culverhouse Potatoes Lysol Deodorizing Spray Westons Granny's Butter Tarts 48 fl. oz.69* $1297% fl, oz. | K/$100 14 fl. oz. | 28 fl. oz. 47^ $E29 10 oz. J $109 2 X24fl.oz. I 79‘ ' 49' »«.. 3/’1M ’I" = ’119 4 Fresh PorkBUTT CHOPS 99*Fresh Pork Pure Pork SAUSAGE Schneiders Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE Our Own SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE 99* ‘1.69 $1.89 Ou r Own B* aHEADCHEESE 59* PRODUCE Produce of U.S.A. Grapefruit Produce of Canada Spy Apples -----------frozen foods- white or pink 8/99' Kent Orange Juice Sara Lee Chocolate or Vanilla Layer Cakes 5 lb. bag 99^ 12.5 fl. oz. 59* 13oz. 99* -------------------------------------FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF.____________________ TURKEY WINGS o ib. box i». 39* TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ’<> •>». box b 49< * HINDS OF BEEF Processed, lb. s1.15 Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday Hours for Picking Up Freeier or Custom Orders. Tues, to Frl. — 8 a.m, to 6 p.m„ Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. No Filler, 10 lb. or 3 lb. Bags BEEF PATTIES ABATTOIR HOURS lb. WEEKEND SPECIALS March 1,2, 3, 4 PLEASE NOTE: 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 lor grocery delivery AL Choice Local Beef A Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 MARKETS 11 PER W Nt JfcH Sm AVE ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensail