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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-09, Page 14Page 14 Hwficfill and <1 tetrict news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. BerihaMacGregor, Phone 26>2Q2$ Times-Advocate, March 9, 1978 Two die at Queensway 'Speak-off'postponed JEAN CHIDLEY At the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensail, on Tuesday, February 28, 1978, in her 86th year, Miss Jean Chidley, dear daughter of the late Joseph Chidley and Elizabeth Chidley (Jackson). Also loved by one brother, W. (Bill) Jackson of Toronto. A private family funeral service was held on Thursday, March 2nd at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton. Inter ment was in the Clinton Cemetery. JAMMING THE SLOT — Play the man and not the puck is an old hockey saying and this group of Zurich Flyers and Hensall Combines took the saying to heart in Sunday evenings con test won by the Flyers 6-4 in overtime. ' Staff photo R. K. PECK APPLIANCES 7n the heart of downtown Vamo' 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 482-7T03 J Mrs. Maggie Campbell Noble Grand presided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 Wednes day evening assisted by Mrs. Wreatha Grigg Vice Grand. Mrs. Aldeen Volland R.S.V.G. reported for the visiting committee. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, treasurer reported on finances. The C.P.T. holding a euchre party in the lower hall Thursday, March 9 at 8:30p.m. The “Speak-off” for the ■'Y.puth’s to the United Nafiohs‘ was postponed until Marbh 10 and will be held in Clinton Public School. Note the change of date and the Public School. A donation was voted to “the president’s project”. Arrangements were made for a “dessert Euchre” to be held in the lower hall March 22 at 1:30 p.m. Birthday greetings were extended to Wreatha Grigg and Estella Jackson. Following the meeting a “penny sale” was held and a social hour enjoyed when refreshments were served. committee are J. Brintnell led in part of the service with Mrs. Rosa Harris re.ading the Scrip ture. Mrs. Ted Roberts and Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson took part for St. Paul’s Anglican Church. Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Don part for the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Roger Venner and Mrs. Beck were in charge of the part for the United Church. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Four visits were made to the sick and shut-ins during February. Mrs. L. Purdy and her Committee served lunch Unit four meets Unit Four of Hensall U.C.W. held their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 2nd with fifteen members present. Mrs. J. McAllister presided and Volland took opened the 'meeting with reading from the Upper Room entitled “All Joy Be Yours”. The devotional was given by Mrs. Gladys Coleman from Matthew 6 concerning the coming of Easter. Mrs. Wm. Rogerson had the study book on the Carib bean and spoke about the Island of Puerto Rico. Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Luther sang a duet with Mrs. Mickle at the piano. Forty- Personal Mrs. Anita Bengough, who had the misfortune to fall, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Alex Munn underwent sur- gery in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavery and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer returned home after holidaying in Florida. MRS. MILTON LAVERY Mrs. Milton Lavery, the former Mae Bernice Harris, of Hensail passed away at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, February 27,1978 in her 63rd year. Sur viving is her husband Milton J. Lavery, Hensall; sons Gordon Lavery, Zurich; Robert Lavery, Hnesall; Alvin Lavery, London; and Sharon (Mrs. Charles Dox- tator) of Hensall and sister Mrs. Sidney (Pearl) Pullman, London. Predeceased by two brothers. Also surviving are six grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Don Beck, of ficiating. Temporary en tombment in Hensall Union Mausoleum. Burial will take place in Staffa Cemetery at a later date. Flyers take lead in playoff series World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer was held in the Hensall United Church Friday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Van Essen of Exeter was the guest speaker and the theme was “Community Spirit in Modem Living”. Mrs. Van Essen was in troduced and thanked by Mrs. D. Beck.The president of Chiselhurst U.C.W. Mrs. ■*jiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu,L ] The t Light sTdWi = JACK = LAVENDER Energy conservationists commence training plan = Equal rights for the sexes will ~ be achieved only when some *■ ’ = mediocre women occupy < = high positions. X * * ★ , •/= To sleep like a log is one thing. To sleep like a sawmill S yet another. * * * {>E Don’t knock the rich. When = was the last time you were /’= hired by somebody poor? ’ = Anybody who says life is just ; a bowl of cherries is . bananas. / x ★ * * = Psychiatrists who tell parents s to spend more time with their to= children are just trying s drum up business. ■ s * * * = Bring your business to | Jack's = Small Engine Repair = E Service = = 107 Queen St; Hensall = = 262-2103 = E We won't "shrink” your s ~ wallet when you see our "Do = ' E It Yourself Display” = fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui i in imii mu n7 r—---------- A small conference room in Goderich was the scene last week of daily eight-hour training sessions on energy conservation for six in dustrious area residents: Gerry Zurbrigg,, Barb Zettler, Pat Niblock, Ian Finlayson, Joe Drennan and Bev Brown. These people are em ployees of the new Com munity Conservation Cen tres at Goderich and Lucknow and their job is to spread the word on how people save money by becoming energy conscious -in their homes, their cars, at their businesses and on their farms. Guided by the Project Leader, Tony McQuail, the group has familiarized themselves with various forms of alternative energy sources and conservation practices. They have already gathered together an impressive library of books such as The Sun Builders, Canada as a Conserver Society, Stop the Five Gallon Flush, Other Homes and Garbage, The Woodburners Encyclopedia and dozens of others. These will all be available to the public at the Com munity Conservation Cen tres which are located at Goderich (above the Bluewater Cleaners) and at Lucknow (on the main street next to the new Sentinel Office). The official openings for these Centres will be announced in next week’s paper. ‘‘Although this programme is funded for only 7 months under the Federal Labour Intensive Programme,” Brown of Township, complishments of this group will be far reaching in the community in terms of education, money savings and new projects in energy conservation.” Tony McQuail, well known for his night school courses on alternate energy sources, spoke for the group when he said, “We are at a stage when it is no longer ap propriate to approach our world as a consumer society. The aim is to find ways to . make a comfortable tran sition to a conserver society. Because the group has been able to find suitable space in both Goderich and Lucknow for Energy Con servation Centres, they now have a problem trying to furnish both locations, as there is no money in the 6 V4 says Bev Turnberry “the ac- budget to purchase fur niture. They would like to appeal to anyone who could loan or give the Centres any of the following items, chairs of any description, small or large tables, stand or table lamps, desks or book shelves and filing cabinets. These items could be returned to the owners at the end of the project in September. If you can help out, please call the Lucknow Centre at 528-3304. SPEAKS AT VARNA Mrs. H. Van Essen of Exeter was the theme speaker for the World Day of Prayer service, which was held in Goshen for the ladies of the Varna-Goshen charge. Canadian women prepared this year’s service on the theme “Community Spirit in Modern Living”. In one of the best games that has been played at the Zurich arena this year, the Zurich Flyers defeated the Hensall Combines 6-4 in overtime in the first game of a best of five South Huron Hockey League quarter final. . The game which saw only nine minor penalties called by referees Harry Moir and T. Millar went into overtime when Steve Bedour of the Flyers scored an unassisted goal with only two minutes remaining in the game. Following a scramble to the side of Hensall goalie Laurie Skinnejc,-Bedour picked up thg pii'ck and back handed a shot to the upper left corner of the net just as he was be ing up-ended by a Hensall player. .Zurich picked up the first goal of the game as Marty Becker scored from Bedour at 15:01 of the first. The Combines tied the game ten minutes later as Lloyd Allan with help from Fred Campbell and Wayne Corbett put one past Kevin Wildfong, in net for the Flyers The Flyers got the one back as two of the McKinnon brothers combined for Zurich’s second goal. Kim McKinnon scored from Ran dy McKinnon with less than three minutes remaining in the period. The game continued to seesaw back and forth with Hensall tieing the game on a goal by Steve Knight. Fred ‘Campbell and Brian Campbell assisted. Ron Des jar dine of the Flyers put the local squad out in front as he scored midway through the second period with he.lp from Ron Rader. Knotting the game up at three goals apiece was ac complished by Hensall as Allan scored an unassisted goal. The Combines took the lead for the first time in the game early in the third period when Rader was sent off at the 4:45 mark for cross-checking. Fred Campbell scored from brother Brian and Gary Koehler. Bedour then scored his un assisted goal to set the stage for the ten minute overtime period. Steve Haberer of the Flyers scored the winning goal at 1:53 of the overtime period as he drifted a shot past Skinner. Kevin McKin non added the assist. The insurance marker for Zurich was scored by Ron Rader late in the period with help from Randy and Kim McKinnon. The second game in the series was scheduled for Tuesday night with the third game to be played Sunday afternoon in Zurich at 2 P.M. We purchased a truckload of Speed Spin Washers and Heavy Duty Dryers the increase in price March 1. Compare these prices. SPEED QUEEN SPIN WASHERS Queen before Gold or white colour matched counter top. No charge. SingleSpeed SME $289’?hoid Reg. 369.95 PRICE washer 95 extraTwo-Speed Model r~-----------$100 OFF Question The United Church Observer, in its current issue, takes a tongue-in- cheek look at expense ac counts for public figures. It noted editorially that meals for Judy LaMarsh on her Ontario commission on violence on television were $39 a day, that Darryl Sittier and other Toronto hockey players are allowed $25 a expenses day for steaks on the road, and that a select committee of the Ontario legislature had a $40 a day food budget while on junket. United Church officials and committee members while travelling are allowed “actual cost up to $10 a day”. And the secretary who checks the expense accounts told The Observer, “Many don’t claim that much.” Heavy Duty Deluxe SPEED QUEEN DRYER 27995Delicate - Automatic - Timed cycle WHITE ONLY and old dryer Reg. $379.95 Drysdale Home Hardware Hensail 262-2015 BEST BUYS AT AL'S BEST BUYS BUILDING CENTRE A Beautiful Kitchen Doesn't Have to be a Dream. We can Turn Your Dream Kitchen into Reality 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. I 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. 60.00, (2 instalments of $30.00) ... YouMnterim instalment payments will be shown as a CREDIT on your FINAL TAX NOTICE, Elizabeth A. Oke Clerk-Treasurer, Tax Collector J Belvedere Cabinets are superbly constructed from the finest materials by skilled craftsmen. Choose from a variety of styles, colors and at tractive wood finishes. Add to this, a wide range of options to enhance your culinary ex perience. In selecting First Lady Cabinetry, you are buying more than beautiful storage. With First Lady you are custom-planning a system to meet your personal needs and preferences for labor- saving, time-scrimping efficiency and organization. Ball-Macaulay tfomecare Seaforth 527-0910 Hensall 262-2418 OWIUIINU L.EN IIW Clinton 482-9514 Heinz 19fl.oz. Beans in Tomato Sauce Glad Kitchen Catchers Nestles Quik Instant Chocolate All Automatic Dishwasher Detergent Sani-Flush. Toilet Bowl Cleanser White Swan Towels Libby's Fancy Fruit Cocktail Saico Mapdarin Oranges Mitchell's Applesauce Dole Chunks and Sliced Pineapple Campbells Tomato Soup Dietrich Home Made Bread 2/89' $10924-s | $1291 lb. | $909 50 oz. ...99' 2's c 14 oz. Ooz^ ,...2/69’ ,...2/’l“ Ooz5/*1M 2/89’ Fresh Pork SHOULDER ROAST Beef and Pork SAUSAGE Store Sliced BACON Maple Leaf CHICKEN ROLL 79* s1.39 Sliced Schneiders BOLOGNA .,...,99* $1.09 frozen Foods. McCain's Fancy Peas or Mixed Vegetables 2lb- 79* ----------—PRODUCE------------- Produce of Canada Macintosh Apples 51b.99* Produce of Canada Carrots 2 lb. bag 39* Produce of U.S.A. Radishes 16 oz.49* ---------------------------------------FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF______________ TURKEY WINGS loit box b 39* TURKEY DRUMSTICKS io«, box b < No Filler, BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. or 3 lb. Bags lb. ANATTOID MAIIDC Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday.Hours for Picking Up Freezer ■ . ■ ■ ■ , ■ ■.... ■ ■■ ■ or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. —• 8 a.rh. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ☆89* * WEEKEND SPECIALS 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 for grocery delivery,