Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-03, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, August 3, 1978 Centralia residents enjoy trip to stampede and coast By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot. Gwen Rader and Julie and Patti Swartz have returned home following a month’s motor trip through’ Western Canada and United States. One of terest on Calgary While in Calgary they were guests for an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, i Scotty 1 Baynham. They continued westward and after reaching Van­ couver travelled along the Pacific Coast to San Fran­ cisco and Los Angeles. Among the highlights were Disney Land. Knott’s Berry Farm and Universal Studios. the points of in- their trip was the stampede. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Rader and family in Los Angeles and returned home through Las Vegas and the Southern States. Personals Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy were, Mrs. Warren Clark and Miss Jean Clark of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutherland, Ilderton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, London; Mr. and. .Mrs, Mervin Elston, Biddulph; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Saintsbury. Mrs. Woods and daughter Cindy and Mitch Njegovan from Flin Flon Manitoba were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel. Mrs. Woods’ mother. Mrs. Mary Cornish of Huronview was a dinner guest with them on a couple of occasions. Mrs. Leonard Bender and Miss Mabel Refoir, Kit­ chener were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Clara Cunning ton and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunnington and family„ Thames-Road. . ’ Mr and Mrs..Tom .Kooy, Mrs Warren Clark and Jean attended a family gathering and dinner at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ' Sovereign and family Lucan, Monday evening. Tuesday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac­ Donald Grand Bend and were dinner guests with Mrs. Elmer Wilson in Exeter. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel attended the Hirtzel family reunion at the new Conservation Area Park. Crediton East. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills. Kingston were Friday- evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden. Mrs. Russell Schroeder and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Exeter were Monday visitors. nifer Taylor, Collen Overholt and Tim Packham. GOING FOR A WALK — One of the finer activities that one can perform on a warm summer’s day is to go for a walk. Performing such an activity in Hensall are Billy Towton, Jen- ~ . Staff photo H git soil Projects start in fall Leaders required for 4-H Enjoy picnic at Greenway By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY Mr. & Mrs. Ron Turner were hosts Sunday at their home, for a summer outing for 25 employees and their families of Superior Propane, Goderich Branch. Ann Bullock graduated Saturday from the Conestoga College, Nursing Division, Stratford. A reception in her honor at­ tended by friends was held at her parent's home, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bullock, that evening. Several relatives from this community attended the wedding of Gary Eagleson and Christine Haberer in the Zurich Lutheran Church, Saturday. Gary is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Eagleson. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Smithers, Viola Curts, London, Evelyn and Manuel Curts attended the silver wedding an­ niversary festivities for Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Waun at their home in Sarnia, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. William Maguire, Lake Wales, Florida, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pollock. Of interest to this com­ munity is the birth an­ nouncement of David Thomas to Mr. & Mrs. David Cripps, Regina a wee brother for Geri and third great grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts, Grand Bend. By the way: When fur­ nishing a home the-husband has no voice — except the invoice. Patricia marriage at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich on July 15, 1978 by Father A. Durand.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denomme, RR 1, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields, RR 2, Hensail are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Brenda De Groot and bridesmaids were Marlene Fields and .Linda Denomme. The best man was Lloyd Fields and guests were ushered by Brian Fields and David Denomme. After a wedding trip to western Canada the cou­ ple has taken up residence at RR 5, Clinton. Photo by Haugh MR. AND MRS. CECIL FIELDS Denomme and Cecil Elroy Fields were united in Caldwell top marksman Jamie Caldwell with a score of 25 was the top marksman at Monday’s weekly competition of the Kippen gun club. Deadlocked in second place with 23 successful shots each were Harrison Schoch and Bert Mahaffy. Dan Crerar was next at 22 and Terry Baker scored a 20. Merv Batkin hit 19 and Russ Brintnell and Dave Lovell each scored an 18. Fred Brintnell and Don Brintnell were even with 17 shots each. Dennis McBride scored 16 and Al Kyle and Robert McGregor each 15. BUYING WHITING'S ...a„ think about when you're thinking about If you're looking for low prices on carpet or hard surface flooring, you'll find them at Whiting's. * Selection * Quality * Brand Names * Prices you can afford V/e give you "More for Your Money" We also bring you everyday warehouse prices on FURNITURE and APPLIANCES WHITING'S Main St.235-1964 • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New & Used) • Antiques & Things and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5918 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 immediately or before August 11. have 4-H clubs in the village of Hensall, leaders and assistant leaders urgently needed. There have been nearly 31 girls interested in the past ..........M clqbs and it would be a recipe ’ ideas for. breakfast’ shame il they could not carry and brunch and suggestions on or ac'< ^eaders- p- ■........................■ - ■ Seeing the satisfaction and the smiles on the girls’ faces when they get their awards for a finished club is your reward. If anybody reading this article feels she could help by either leading or assisting please contact Joyce Pepper at 262-2394 Complete x Custom Framing 3 for needlepoint, crewel, fy photographs, oil paintings, A etr. Regular or non-glarejj glass. Ready to hang, 48 hour*; service. Harold Tyndall 482-7409 CLINTON cow R. K. PECK APPLIANCES The new 4-H project for fall is entitled, “Essential Edibles” and will offer members an opportunity to discover how easy it is to make tasty food with new metric ‘measures and to try for.’ adding life- to carried • • lunches. Also, the club will learn tips on what to keep inCj T W.. ,iU ncvp in ■ mind when planning dinner which will be useful now and in- the’ future; to put party planning into practice with a fun time and a chance to show off new cooking skills. Once again in order to are iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii I The | Light ITouch By JACK LAVENDER J Middle age: Too young for = the bench in the park, too = old for the car in the park. XX A * * = Even after we go metric, = some folks will still manage = to get into a peck of trou- E b/e. E * * * = The other planets may not = be able to support life, but = it isn't easy on this one = either, S ** * * = Middle age starts the day = you become more in- = lerested in how long your s car will last than in how = fast it will go. E * * * = Economic understanding = continues to increase. = College kids used to write = home and ask for money. = Now they report unan- = ticipated adverse cash flow = problems. s * * * = Anticipate no problems = when you bring your z Chainsaw to | Jack's = Small Engine Repair E Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall | 262-2103 - for tune-up or trade. We're = approachable. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Hensail Sales Barn The Hensail Sales Barn was active again last week with steady prices; supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle; heifers, $56.50-$62.50, sales to $65.00; steers, $62.50-$65.50, sales to $66.50. Pigs $35.00- $48.50. with Pearl Erratt at the piano. Hensall Women's Institute entertain Huronview folk The ladies of the Hensall Women’s Institute visited. Huronview last Wednesday to provide entertainment for the July birthday party. Numbers were provided by Mrs. Laird Mickle playing old favourites on the piano while Mrs. Carl Payne led in community singing. The big hit of the afternoon was provided by three seniors of Zurich, Henry Adkins, step­ dancing and playing the mouth organ, Alf Denomme on the violin and Joe Boland on the piano. Our grateful thanks to all who helped with this programme, the lunch and the gifts. No services til! September Rev. Harold Snell con­ ducted the service at Hensall United Church on Sunday July 30, preaching on the subject, .“What does Jesus mean to you?” Mrs. Donna St. John sa^g, “The Lord’s my Shepherd” and Richard Fujarczuk was at the organ. Richard is a law student whose musical talents have to be heard to be realized; thank you Richard for your help this summer and especially for your in­ spiring postludes. There will be no further services in the United Church until Sunday, Sep­ tember 3. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Sidgetown spent a few days exploring the coun­ tryside around Wiarton and Tobermory last week. While Parker reunion held at Hensail The annual Parker reunion was held at the Hensall community Park Saturday with 45 attending from Exeter, Port Credit, Listowel, Stratford, Goderich, Grand Bend, Ottawa, Brampton and Hensall. The sports committee namely Cathy Parker, Bill Vandenbergen, Cindy and Marvin Taylor were in charge of the following sports. 3-legged race: Randy and Rod Parker; Laurie Lynn and Susan Keyes. Youth Kick the Shoe: Rod Parker, Randy Parker, Steve Brown. Wheelbarrow Race: Steven Brown and Kelly Ruston; Rod and Randy Parker; Jamie Parker and David Wein. Adult Kick the shoe: Kevin Parker, Gerry Wein, Doug Wein. Races: 5 and under, Jeff Brown, > Lorie Lynn Parker, Chris Parker. 6-10 race: Rod Parker, David Wein, Jamie Parker. 11 and over: Kelly Ruston, Steve Brown, Ronald Parker. Women’s relay race was won by Dorothy Colquhoun’s team. Guessing jelly beans in jar Harold Parker. Following a delicious supper the men enjoyed a ball game. The committee in charge for the 1979 reunion are president, George Parker; Vice-president, Margaret Ruston; secretary-treasurer, Pat Dalton. at Tobermory, they watched . the “Big Canoe” the S.S. Chi- Cheemaun unload and load for its crossing to Manitoulin Island. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Scane have returned from a three week bus tour to Victoria, British Columbia, and back. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith have enjoyed a two week visit to the latter’s home town, Lower Montague in Prince Edward .Island where they have been holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Cowan. Mr. & Mrs. William McDowell of Seaforth visited with Mrs. Albert Alexander on Sunday. Dr. Doug Fox of London conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday delivering his message from the text John: 15 “I have told you this so that my joy may be in you and that your joy may be complete”. The flowers in the church were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Hugh Love. Next Sunday the service will be conducted by Rev. Perry of Brussels at the hour of 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Hugh McEwen returned home after spen­ ding several days with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Gerry ’ Gregson at Niagara Falls. Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and David returned to their home in Ottawa after holidaying with Mrs. Wein’s parents Mr. & Mrs, Harold Parker and members of the family also with the former’s parents Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Wein at their summer .home at Lake Huron. Randy and Rod Parker attended camp at the Menesetung Camp during the past week. Rod Chapman and friend of Barrie spent the weekend with the former’s mother Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr, & Mrs. Harold Parker, Sgt. Doug Wein, Mrs. Wein and David, Mrt & Mrs.’ Marvin Taylor, Mr. & Mrs.. Ken Parker and family, Mr. & Mrs. Rick Parker and Tim, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla, Seaforth were entertained at the summer home of Mr. & Mrs. George Parker, Randy and Rod at Sugar Bush on Tuesday evening. Queensway news Mrs. Rhoda Frayne celebrated her birthday Sunday and was visited by Earl Frayne, Stan and Marion Frayne, grandson Rick Frayne and Mrs. Frayne, Ian and Kay Blakely, St. Catharines. Mrs. Rose Passmore and Mrs. Anna Ballantyne also visited Mrs. Frayne. Bill and Helen Taylor and Bruce and Grace McClin- chey visited Russell Erratt, Jeanette Lippert, Marion Schenk and Martha Smith visited Hugo Schenk, Harold Glanville, Lynn Latimer and Mrs. Alderson ahd Mrs. Doman, Chester and Ila Dunn visited Vera Lammib. Roberta and Mary Neil, Doug Ryckman, Ciplgary visited Mrs. Mabel Johns. Mrs. Shirley Luther conducted church service "In the heart of downtown Varna" Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & of most makes CB Radios & Accessories Speed Queen Appliances Moffat Appliances Smoke Sensors Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units Handcrafted Gifts Phone 482-7T03 Service J BEST BUYS AT AL'S BEST BUYS Kracft Canadian Process 1 lb. pkg. Cheese Singles Blue Bonnet Margarine Old Colony (zip top tins) Cola Gingerale Paramount Pink Salmon Sunspun Canada Fancy Tomato Juice Bick's Hamburg, Hotdog, or Yum Yum Relishes Allen's Flavour 3x3’4 oz. Orange Crystals Sunspun Tomato Ketchup All Automatic Dishwasher Detergent 35 oz, pkg. ’1.49 Weston's Wiener and Hamburg _ __ _ Rolls s1.55 1 lb. (tub)69' 10 fl. oz.’3.39 48 fl. oz. Cf 7% oz. 59 12 fl. oz.49* 79* 20 oz. bottles 69* 8 in pkg. 2/79 Choice local Beef and Pork Store 262-2017 Round Bone Shoulder Steaks Burns Hams smoked skinless, shankless half, whole or quarter Grade A, frozen cryovac Turkeys Grade A frozen Frying Chickens Store sliced 262-2041Abattoir 29 1.65 I 89 Side Bacon Beef and Pork JI.39 Sears catalogues ana a marketplace for home fashion finds. I CATALOGUE SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 New Potatoes Golden Ripe Bananas PRODUCE! 10 lb. Sausage Sliced Bologna - - FREEZER SPECIAL TURKEY WINGS wib.boxib. .39^ SIDE OF BEEF Processed lb. $1.29 HIND OF BEEF processed lb. $1.59 FRONT OF BEEF processed lb.. .99< -frozen Foods Sunspun Pink or White $1.29 Lemonade ’ (b 25( McCain's Deluxe i2’/2fi.oz. 29c $1.59 ABATTOIR MOUR<» Beef S,au3h,er ~ Monday- Pork 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. Prices Effective Week of AUG«3, 4f and 5 all advertised items Because of increased costs 'we,'find0H necessary tc make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 HensallMARKETS UPER AVE 1