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Times-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 20Page 20 Times-Advocate, March 30, 1978 Many enjoy visits over holiday period Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lewis and family, Sarnia spent several days last week with Mrs. Lewis’ father, Walter Spencer. Mr. & Mrs. George Dowson returned home after holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke were week-end visitors with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Lome Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray. Mississauga were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Parker. Randy and Roddy. Rev. Fox of Huron College London conducted the Easter Church service at Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday. The choir sang an anthem ”Mv Lord What A Morning" under the direction of Miss Brenda Pepper at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bell and family. London were re­ cent visitors with the former’s mother Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shad­ dick and family Kitchener were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde and daughters. Mrs. Blanche Chapman. London visited on Good Fri­ day with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn and daughters and Mrs. Jean Turner and daughter returned home after holidaying in Florida. Mr. arid Mrs. Cy Hollingshead. Toronto and Mrs. E. Ellis, Clinton visited with Mrs. Lome Chapman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell have taken up Rebekahs sale termed success Amber Rebekah Lodge members held a most successful “dessert" euchre and bake sale in the Lodge Hall Wednesday. There were tables playing euchre. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies First prize winner was Mrs. Reg Miller, Noble Grand of Huronic Lodge, Clinton; Se­ cond, Mrs. Mary Broadfoot, Kippen; Consolation, Mrs. Ward Hern. Exeter: Lucky Chair prize, Mrs. Eldin Kerr, Noble Grand of Edelweiss Lodge. Seaforth; Closest birthday, Mrs. Kay Wise, Huron Lodge. Clinton. residence on the second con­ cession of Hay Township, near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett visited on Easter with their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and family at Mitchell Mr and Mrs. Alan Busche and daughters. Dorchester spent Easter with Mrs. Busche’s parents Mr. and Mrs Bert Horton. Mr and Mrs. Larry Ducharme have taken up residence at the home of Mrs. Lome Chapman, who moved to the dwelling she purchased from Mrs. F.G. Bonthron Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Spencer and family returned to their home at Bancroft after spending several days last week with the former's father Mr. Walter Spencer. Burt Coleman. London spent the holiday weekend with his mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Mrs. Harry Horton who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to her home last week. Mrs. Anita Bengough who was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter for the past three weeks returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cooper. John and Laurie, of Ingersoll visited with Mrs. Cooper’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on Saturday. They have recent­ ly returned from a trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne were in Tillsonburg on Thursday, visiting with the former’s brother Floyd in the hospital and after with his nephew's wife. Mrs. George Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest have just returned from an enjoyable two week trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Erin over the weekend. Mrs. Edgar Munn spent the weekend with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Don Gooding in Parkhill, and attended a bridal shower for her granddaughter Miss Debbie Gooding Reg. N., Moosenee. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poore, Gayle and Elaine of Blvth spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and then Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poore on Sunday. WELCOMES PLOWMEN VISITORS —■ Everyone concerned with organization of the 1978 International Plowing Match attended a joint meeting at the Pineridge Chalet, Thursday. Above, Huron's chairman Howard Datars welcomes Ontario Plowmen's Association secretary­ manager Ed Starr and Kent county chairman Frank Hensall and district news ■* CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs, Etertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Churches celebrate Easter Combines,tied in SH semi-final The Hensall Combines and the Parkhill Merchants were tied up at one a piece in their best of five South Huron hockey league quarter-final as Hensall defeating Parkhill 6-3 Tues­ day evening. Parkhill engaged in a alter­ cation which saw Consitt receive two minutes for roughing and Walker, five minutes for fighting plus a match penality for pulling Consitt’s face mask during the fight. The Merchants returned to hockey with goals late in the second period and early in the third. Three minutes after Parkhill had scored, Steve Knight took passes from Fred Campbell and Dan GREAT CO-OP A series of Easter ser­ vices were held at Hensall United Church over Easter. On Thursday evening, Maun­ dy Thursday Communion was held by Reverend Don Beck with the Theme of “Hang on". Today’s Gospel news is no longer of an angry God, but of a “bud­ dy". Once Christ is known, never reject Him, On Sunday morning, a Sunrise service was held, followed by the fellowship of breakfast. Jennifer Cook conducted the service and led in thoughts of rebirth in Christ at Eastertime. Karen McAllister led at the piano and the Pepper sisters gave a vocal number with Brenda Pepper at the piano. Later in the morning, Rev. Don Beck conducted the Easter service and spoke on “Glad Songs of Victory’’. The conviction of Christ ris­ ing from the dead changed the disciples lives and must change lives today. The law is done away with and the Grace of God governs the new life of today. Special music was presented by the choir, un­ der the direction of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. The anthem “King all Glorious” with Miss Mary Goodwin, soloist, was sung, while as a postlude, the choir sang. “Alleluia. Amen" from Judas Mac- cabeas. Easter lilies were placed in the church in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee on Thursday. Floral arrangements were placed in the church on Sun­ day in loving memory of Edith and Gilbert Preston and Nancy and Duncan McCaffrey by their families. Good Friday service Good Friday Service in Trinity Anglican Church was based on the Seven Words from the Cross. During the readings, the Litany of the Seven Words from the Cross was sung by the congregation, led by the Choir under the direction of Choir Director Eric Earl. Hymn books dedicated Holy Communion was celebrated in Trinity Anglican Church Easter Sunday morning by Reverend William M. Bennett, assisted by Philip Du Boulay and server An­ drew Erickson. Mr. Du Boulay also read the Epis­ tle. Harry Baker and J. Brown Higgins collected the offering. Joanne Bennett, Dawn Merner and Cindy Cluff looked after the children of the Sunday School with the Kindergarten staying in the Sunday school rooms and the older children in Church for the entire Easter service. During the service six Hymn books were dedicated by the Rector with two given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill in memory of Fred Durdan and four by the Stewart and Erickson families in memory of their parents, Lulu Colley and Willard Sturgeon. The flowers in Trinity were given 'to the Glory of God and in memory of loved ones,' by The Chancel Guild,' Pat and Wynn Graham, Tudor and Debbie Wain, Rev. William and Mrs. Bennett, Sally Bennett. Milt and Pat Van Patter and Gary and Rhea Potter. SAVINGS ON CANADIANA MODEL C2D DUAL CONTROL Gas Barbecue / • Dual Control • Twin Burners • 20,000 BTU Input on each side of burner • 450 Square inches of Cooking Area • Handles on both sides of lid • LP Gas Cylinder Included • Shelves & Rotis­ serie are optional lx $9RQ95 PRICE > Your Canadiana Barbecue is warranteed to be free of defects in materials & workmanship for one year and extended Three-Year Warranty is provided on the "Double-U” Burner. AND SAVE AGAIN! We Are Also Offering An Accessory Package • Cedar Shelves • Rotisserie <8 Motor • Cover REG. $56.50 1/3H.P. SUMP PUMP Keep your basement dry! Features automatic adjustable float control; 1/3 H.P., 115-volt motor; '/>" Chrome-plated im­ peller shaft; galvanized steel column and I’A" size top suction screened discharge. Cap. up to 3,000 US gph. 525-342 HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP Zurich Hensall Brucefield 236-4393 262-3002 482-9823 tiomecare BUILDING CENTRE A Beautiful Kitchen Doesn't Have to be a Dream. We can Turn Your 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 ftomecare Seaforth 527-0910 ■■■ Hen,all 262-241B BUILDING CENTRE Clinton 482-9514 The Combines completely dominated the game which saw Rick Ingram score the first three goals of the game. At the 6:29 mark of the first, Ingram took a pass from Gary Kyle and put one past Steeper in net for the Merchants. With a little over a minute remaining in the period, Ingram scored his second goal of the game with help from Brian Campbell and Bill Chipchase. Midway through the se­ cond period, Chipchase and Kyle found Ingram in the open and saw the former member of the Exeter Hawks score his third goal of the game. Dwight Consitt continued the barrage on the Parkhill net as he scored with a Merchant player off for hooking. Fred Campbell and Steve Knight assisted. With a little over five minutes remaining in the period Consitt and Walker of Busy Bees busy Hensall 4-H #3. Fitness was the subject for the se­ cond last meeting of the Leisure Lovers held at the home of Vicky Mann on March 20. Guest speaker, Helen Muller of Crediton, demonstrated fitness by showing different jumps ap'd slips and had all the members trying out different structures and ex­ ercises. As a health exer­ cise, members mixed pumpkin bread and banana bread and while it was cook­ ing, more exercises were done and Helen taught disco dancing. When the loaves were ready, all members had a taste of each before going home. The third meeting of the #3 4-H Hensall club was held at the home of Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn on Tuesday, with 11 members present. It was decided to name the club, “The Busy Bees”. We were honoured to have Miss Grace Bird, Home Economist, at the meeting and she gave some help on our books and added a few helpful tips. Each member then presented the project they were working on. We were advised that we were doing very well with our raf­ fle and the results were terrific. The eighth meeting of the Busy Bees was held at the United Church on Tuesday, March 7. The topic was physical fitness. We had Lisa Westcott of Exeter come and show us the basic exercises and explained why they were essential. The draw on the raffle for a fluorescent' lantern was taken and won by Barbara McCurdy. The members attended Brucefield United Church on March 23 to listen to Mr. Jack Riddell, M.P.P. Taylor and scored the fifth Hensall goal. Parkhill got that one back but the Combines main­ tained their composure with Chipchase scoring the last •'goal of the game. Brian Campbell and Ingram assisted. The third game of the series was played last night in Parkhill with the fourth game scheduled for Friday evening in Zurich. d.liiiiliiiiiiiiiilliiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiL | The 1 Light |Touch I By = JACK = LAVENDER AROUND THE NET — In Tuesday's game between the Hensall Combines and Parkhill Merchants, the local squad dominated the game. In this action early in the first period no less than four Combines (left-right) Wayne Corbett, Rick Ingram, Dan Taylor and Fred Campbell were in the opposition's zone. Staff photo = When we read about = someone being arrested for = disturbing the peace, we = can't help wondering where = he found any. s * * * E Doctor to middle-aged = patient; "There's no reason E why you can't live a com- = pletely normal life — as long E as you don't try to enjoy it." W ★ ★ = Talk about inflation! Even E mailing a tax return costs 30 = percent more than it did a Eyear ago. E ★ * * E A parent answering the = phone reaches for a pencil, E A teenager reaches for a = chair. = * * * = With a green thumb, you're E a good gardener — with a = purple thumb, you're a near- E sighted carpenter. z * * * E We're always growing at e Jack's = Small Engine Repair E Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall E 262-2103 = Come in and nail down a = spring booking date for that E larger lawn & garden equip­ ts ment. niiimiiiiiiiiii num iiiiiiniiiiiiui ii in BEST BUYS AT AL'S ONALLYOURFOODNEEDS 1 lb. bag 6 It. box ’3.49 ’2.49 4 X 3 ’/2 oz. 2 roll pkg. 99* 79“ 69* Maxwell House Ground Coffee Powdered Tide Detergent Tang Orange Flavoured Crystals White Swan Towels Appleford Save All Waxed Paper ww Spic & Span All Purpose Cleaner Downy Fabric Softener 3it. ’2.69 General Mills Cherries Weston's Sugar & Cinnamon Donnettes ■frozenFoods--------- 2 lb. 79* ’2.39 loo. 69* 69‘ McCain's Peas McCain's Straight Cut French Fries 3 /2 ib$. 99* ---------------FRESH PRODUCE---------“ Product of Mexico _ Tomatoes lb 39* Florida Pink or White Grapefruit lb. 9/99* MEAT SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF & PORK Country Style BLADE ROASTS Beef BLADE STEAKS Well Trimmed RIB STEAKS Pure Pork SAUSAGE Store Sliced SIDE BACON Our Own POLISH SAUSAGE Fully Processed LOIN OF BEEF No Filler .98' 98* •1.98 99'lb. ’1.39 ’1.69 ’1.29 No Filler 3 lb. or 10 lb. bags, . BEEF PATTIES 89‘ TURKEY WINGS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS. 49* lb. 10 lb. box, 10 lb. box, 39* ABATTOIR HOURS Beef SlaU9b,er ~ Mondc,y- Por,< 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 Mar. 29, 30, 31, & Apr. 1 st AL Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone; 262-2041 NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised i ems. Because of increased costs we find it - necessary to make a 50<t charge for grocery delivery. GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall