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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-23, Page 16Page 16 ft HensollH II WwB II Aw wB B B and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-501S Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phorte 262-2025 Lose opener to Parkhill Times-Advocate, March 23, 1978 Will hold banquet to Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie Campbell presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge number 349, Wednesday evening assisted by Mrs. Aldeen Volland R.S.V.G. The financial secretary Combines in semi-finals After disposing of the Zurich Flyers three games to one in South Huron Hockey League quarter-final action, the Hensall Combines found themselves one game down in semi-final action against the Parkhill Merchants as they were defeated by the high scoring Middlesex team 10-4 Sunday evening in Parkhill. The Combines were never in the game as the Mer- chants took a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period. Steve Knight scored the Combines only goal of the period at the 17 minute mark as he took a pass from Brian Campbell and put one past Steeper in net for Parkhill. Hensall’s second goal of the game came off the stick of Rick Ingram with an assist from Wayne Corbett. Hensall scored the final two goals of the game with Ingram scoring his second of the game from Dan Taylor at 12:35 of the third. Dwight Consitt finished the scoring off as he scored from Bill Chipchase. Parkhill out penalized Hensall 8-5. The second game of the series was played last night in Zurich. With the onset of warmer weather construction at the Hensall arena an Construction was Staff photo WORK CONTINUES is at an accelerated pace. Frank Imanse of Varna an employee of Logc working in the hall where the floor is expected to be poured in two weeks. About people you know Palm Sunday service' The service at the Hensall United Church on Sunday was conducted by Rev. Don Beck with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. ^.lllllllllltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllL. | The | Light ITouch I By = JACK |LAVENDER = While the price of almost = everything has skyrocketed Of you can still get a lot of lip = from a waiter for 15 cents. = ★ ★ * 25 There has never been a = statue erected fo the memory S of someone who let well = enough alone. = ★ * * X Raising a family is the = process of finding out what = kind of parents your kids = would have preferred. = ★ * * x Conventions are something a = lot of people leave behind = when they attend one. = ★ * ★ x Bowling is the quietest sport = of all — you can hear a pin = drop. = ★ ★ * X “Strike" a bargain at = Jack's f Sfrtall Engine Repair = Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall s 262-2103 1 We're right down your alley = for the "Do It Yourselfer1' = owning a Briggs & Stratton = engine. t = ni mi iniiiiiii ii 11 n ii linn u iiiiiimi in rE Church ladies accept invite At the March meeting Unit two of Hensall United Church, Mrs. Kaye Mock presented a film strip on “The Caribbean Crescent” for the topic. Thoughts of spring were introduced by Mrs. Dianne Gerstenkorn who gave the devotional. She read “Springtime Again” to open and led in prayer with thoughts of spring. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joyce Pepper and roll call, naming favourite person in the Bible, was answered by 11 people. In the business session, an invitation to Kippen U.C.W. on April 11 was accepted and helpers with the funeral lunch served recently were thanked. Also, the members of Unit two were invited to participate in 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mona and Vern Alderdice. At the close, Mrs. Pat Venner and Mrs. Peggy Forrest served lunch. ACW see slides about Barbados Slides on a recent trip to the Barbados were shown at the regular monthly meeting of St. Paul’s A.C.W. which was held on Thursday af­ ternoon at the Rectory in Exeter. Mrs. Anderson commented as the slides were shown. Mrs. Frank Forrest, president, chaired the meeting and gave the meditation, after opening with the Members Prayer and the Invocation. Two poems, “Ere Easter Comes” and “Lent” were read respectively by Mrs. Helen Roberts and Mrs., Annie Reid. The meeting closed with the Grace. William Rogerson who underwent surgery in Clinton Community Hospital last week was able to return to his home. Mrs. Ferris Cantelon of Brampton and son Bruce Cantelon of Cooksville at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Walter Spencer, Saturday. Mrs. Harry Horton is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mrs. Don Gooding Dale, Parkhill visited the former’s mother Edgar Munn, Saturday and also with Mrs. Gooding’s father Mr. Munn who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Gerry McClinchey, Brantford is spending his Easter holidays with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchey. and with Mrs. On Thursday Maundy Thursday Communion Service will be held at Hensall at 7.30 p.m. for both Hensail and Chiselhurst congregations. On Easter Sunday, A Sunrise Service will be held at 6.30 a.m. followed by breakfast for both congregations with the usual Sunday services following. Stephen, Scott, Kara and Lisa McAllister visited with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister over the weekend. Mrs. Inez McEwen is a patient in Seaforth Com­ munity Hospital. Mrs. Earl Flaxbard and' Mr. & Mrs. Carl Thiel of Zurich visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde have returned from a pleasant trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, and Correspondent tells of trip surrounding places of in­ terest. Mrs. Lome Chapman returned home after spen­ ding two weeks’ at the home of her daughter and son-in- law Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Mrs. Laird Mickle returned home last week after spending almost two weeks with her daughter’s family in Waterloo while their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan were holidaying in London, England and visiting with friends in Scotland. Mrs. Edith Miller, for­ merly of Hensall, now of Timmins, and daughter Mrs. Robert Annan, Timmins spent an enjoyable week in Alberta. They visited with Mrs. Millers son, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Miller and family in Edmonton. While in Alberta they motored to Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise and to Drumheller and the Badlands. Carmel ladies observe Easter The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their March meeting with Mrs. John Soldarl presiding in the absence of the president Mrs.' Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Soldan opened the meeting with a poem, Even this shall pass away, Mrs. Agnes Madge gave a meditation on “Easter Lillies from Bermuda”. Mrs. Esther Wright gave a Meditation on “Jesus is Risen” Mrs. Clarence Volland led in prayer. An invitation was received from Kippen U.C.W. to tend their meeting April Church marks Palm Sunday at- 11. Rev. Fox of London con­ ducted the Palm service in Carmel Presbyterian Church taking Luke Chapter 19 “My house will be called a house of prayer, but you have turned it into a hideout for thieves” for his sermon. The choir sang “The Old Rugged Cross”. The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of the late Mrs. Walter Spencer by the family. , HURONVIEW At the March meeting of Huronview Auxiliary, held in the Board Room, Monday, it was decided to hold the annual Blossom Tea, Wednesday, May 31. The annual election of ; officers will be held at the next meeting, April 17. It is hoped that as many in­ terested ladies as possible throughout the county will attend. Your correspondent, Hilda M. Payne, has returned from her visit to Poway, California, where she and her husband were visiting with their daughter and her family, and will be pleased to receive your reports, per­ sonals, etc. as before. Enjoy stay Poway, California, where we have been visiting for the past two months, is both an old and a new community. This contrasting statement can be explained by its in­ teresting and diverse history. Poway is named after the “Pauwai” Indians of the digger tribes, of southern California. Good looking, good humored and of much higher intelligence than most California tribes, they inhabited the coastal foothills about 20 miles northeast of San Diego.Their main food was roots and buckwheat plants. In 1839, the 43 square miles of Poway was offered to Rosario Aguilar, who left the area open to settlers. It became a farming com­ munity with small farms producing hay, grain, fruit and vegetables. This met with small success due to frequent periods of drought as it was before the days of irrigation. In 1846, the first all weather road from Yuma to San Diego was opened and with increasing trade throughout the country, Poway became a stop-off point for the stagecoach by IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE FOR RENEWAL? f IT’S EASY TO FIND OUT JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER. EXAMPLE Doe, John H. R R 2 Kippen, Ont. MARCH 1-0-9-8 THIS IS THE MONTH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES THIS IS THE YEAR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES (1978) In order to keep rising costs under control we have initiated a new system for subscription renewals. Effective immediately we are asking our subscribers to check their mailing labels to determine the renewal date for their newspaper. Subscription reminder notices will not be mailed...so please check your label. ✓ PLEASE WATCH YOUR LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES ONE YEAR * 1100 - TWO YEARS-*2100 — AMERICANS?00 Times - Advocate Serving South Huron, North Middlesex & North Lar.ibton Since 1873 1858. Following that, gold was discovered in the mountains of the Julian area and a stagecoach road was established which passed through Poway. But as transportation changed and major highways were built, this road was re-routed, hiding the valley from great numbers of people. Roads by-passing the valley and ■ lack of water resulted in a small population for many years. Modern Poway dates its beginning from the mid 1950’s when the first aqueduct to bring water from the Colorado river was constructed and a time of rapid development began. At that time, the population was less than 500; this passed the 5,000 mark by 1960 and between 1960-70 had ' an increase of 160 percent. Today, it is one of the fastest growing areas in San Diego County. Poway still retains its agricultural and country atmosphere. Horse ranches are common and horse-back riding a popular hobby, especially at weekends. Nearly everyone owns at least one dog and these pets are kept well under control. Citrus trees are in gardens everywhere, and geraniums and poinsettias grow to six feet or higher. Practically every kind of flower can be seen around Poway, roses are prolific, spring flowers were almost over by the time we left and tropical flowers were coming into bloom. In 1971, Poway Dam was built,creating beautiful Lake Poway. Surrounded by hills with hiking and riding trails,; fishing and boating and also) picnic facilities, this provides an exceptionally beautiful place to relax in the sunshine. As many local residents know probably, not all the days in Poway were sunny. Three weeks of heavy rains had saturated the coun­ tryside just before our arrival. This produced ten inches of rain, the normal annual rainfall and was most welcome following three years of drought. About a week after our arrival it started to rain again and rained steadily for nine days straight. By this time San Diego County had been proclaimed a disaster area along with six other counties in southern California due to floods and mud slides.; Poway luckily escaped anyi major disaster, but when the. rains came for a third time at the end of February and the beginning of March, making a total of 25 inches of rain, several areas of Poway were flooded. Water over­ flowed the dam and lake and a few people had to be rescued from homes, i Several hillside homes were undermined by mud-slides though we did not hear of any homes actually being lost in Poway. Mrs. Irene Blackwell reported, re-members dues. A card of thanks was received from the Lavery family. Mrs. Aldeen Volland reported cards sent to members. An invitation was received and accepted from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter in­ viting the members to attend a banquet April 5 in honor of the District Deputy president Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Also received . was an invitation to a dessert euchre at Exeter Lodge, March 29 at 1:30 p.m. The representative and scholar to attend the Rebekah assembly June 12- 14 in Toronto are Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Dorothy Parker. Mrs. Margaret Consitt and Mrs. Aldeen Volland were ap­ pointed representatives to the district meeting being held in Hensall Lodge hall Wednesday, April 12. ’ Mrs. Maggie Campbell N.G. and Mrs. Margaret Consitt L.S.N.G. reported for the C.P.T. on the euchre and sale of magazines. Plans were finalized for the banquet being held in Car­ mel Presbyterian School April 19 in honor of the Assembly president Mrs. Jean Bolton, who will make her official visit to the Lodge. Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Seaforth will be the guests at the banquet. Area native dies in States Mrs. Robert Price for­ merly Grace Chapman died in Bloomington, Indiana, Friday. Born in this area she was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. William Chapman, second concession Hay Township. Surviving is her husband Robert Price, Son Keith, Bloomihgton, Indiana, daughter Mrs. Gerald (Nancy) Borne Cleveland, Ohio, one sister Mrs. Ruth Conners, Albany New York, and two granddaughters. Predeceased by a brother Lome Chapman, December 1977. Funeral service was in Bloomington, Indiana on Monday. K. PECK APPLIANCES "In 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 J BEST BUYS AT AL'S GROCERY ITEMS E.D. Smith 28fl.oz. Garden Cocktail Kraft Canadian Process Cheese Singles Maxwell House Instant Coffee Royale 2 rolls Bathroom Tissue Five Roses All Purpose Flour Purina Cat Food Dole Pineapple in its own Juice Chunks Carnation Scalloped Potatoes McLaren's Bread'n Butter Pickles Dare Assorted Breaktime Cookies Brown'n Serve Rolls Grade A, Eviscerated 10 to 20 lb. avg„ TURKEYSea. 1 lb. 10 oz. ea. 7 lb. bag 59' s14" ’5" 55' ’1” 1kg. pkgs. ea.99- Me Me 32 oz. ea. 79' Me Football Halves, Wholes, ’/t's, HAMS Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT Schneiders Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE Sliced Baby Beef LIVER :Schneiders Sliced BOLOGNA 84* ’1.79 99* ’ 1.79 49* ’1.09 ----------frozen Foods McCain's Deluxe Pizza Pepperidge Farm Cakes 2’2/89* 22OI. S2M choc., banana, vanilla ea. 88* FRESH PRODUCE Florida Stalk Celery Florida Oranges Bushel of Macintosh Apples product of U.S.A, ea. 65* product of U.S.A. 5 lb. $ f $4* The store will be open March 23 until 9:00 p.m. and closed Good Friday, March 24. ________________________FREEZER SPECIALS.CHOICE LOCAL BEEF—___________________ Fully ProcessedNo filler SIDEOFBEEF b * BEEFPATTIES 3bor oibbo9s b 89* TURKEY WINGS 39* TURKEY DRUMSTICKS o ib bOX lb 49* AHATTAID USMIDC Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freezer ABATTwIK nUUKj Qr cUjfOm Orders. Tues, to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 lb. or 10 lb. bags, lb. WEEKEND SPECIALS March 22, 23, & 25 t PLEASE NOTE: We reser,ve 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.