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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 18Page 18 Times-Advocate, November 2, 1978 > U JRk M M’JMl 11 and district news ■ CORRESPONDENTS . Mn. Hilda Payne, Ph«w 24^*5018 B«r lha Phone 262-2Q25 Arena opening festivities will continue event Mrs. Three children baptised at United Church The service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, was conducted by Rev. T. Garrett Husser when the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to Mathew William and Shelly Ann Gardner, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Gardner and to Cara Mary Anne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester James Gardner. All the children of the congregation gathered around the altar to watch the ceremony. For his sermon, Rev. Husser spoke on “Life’s j i mi ii iiiiiiii i in i iiiiiiiim uni iiiimiiii J The | Light iTouch By JACK LAVENDER The best thing about getting older is that all those things you couldn't have when you were young you no longer want. ★ w ★ All things come to him who waits. Sometimes, though, it's just the leftovers from the people who got there first. ★ * * Most of us would learn from our mistakes if we weren't so busy denying we made them. ★ w * One thing that can be worse than paying income tax is not have to pay one. ★ W Pr People who insist they're put­ ting all their cards on the table usually put them there face down. ★ * * One thing that's aces: is the HOMEUTE chainsaw sales and service found at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 Your HOMEUTE dealer for South Huron - North Middlesex. TiiiniiiiHiii 11 rn ririm iiiiiiin imiiii u great hours”. Once again we welcomed Richard Fujarczuk of Lon­ don on the organ; his talents are well appreciated. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marianne McCaf-. frey, sang the anthem, “Teach me, O Lord”. Unit 4 will be meeting on Thursday, November 5 at 2:30 p.m. This will be the last meeting of the fiscal year. Personals Attending the christening of Mathew William, Shelly Ann and Cara Mary Anne Gardner and afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner were Rev. Garnett Husser, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scotchmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gardner and family (Junior) all of Hensall; Mr. James Bedard and family of Detroit, spent Saturday with the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch and treated them to dinner out. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Catharine Corbett daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Al Corbett returned to her home after undergoing surgery at Sick Children’s Hospital in London. Mrs. Hilda Smale and sons of Hibbert have taken up residence in the dwelling they purchased on Richmond street south. Mr. & Mrs. Al Corbett and family have taken up residence in the dwelling they recently purchased from Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett. Miss. Dorothy Farquhar, London spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Emalie Farquhar, and Mrs. Lester Gardner and family (Senior), Mr. and Mrs. Keith Doyle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gardner all of Toronto; Mr. and Frank Boulton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boulton all of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess of Warkworth, Mrs. Ellen-Ba tstone of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sheppherd and family of Ex­ eter. Mrs. Jack Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, Exeter motored to Keene Valley, New York at the week-end and visited with the former’s sisters, Mrs. Eva Spoor of Keene Valley and Mrs. Lucy Brooks from New Jersey. Keene Valley is near Lake Placid and the scenery was very beautiful. Mrs. Ruby Bell spent a few days visiting with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mason, Tracey and Cindy in Bowling Green, Ohio. A bus load of senior citizens attended the con­ cert in the Wingham High School auditorium, Saturday evening which was presented by “The Scott Family” to an audience of 1,010 people. Those attending report an excellent evening of music. Rev. A. Young of Goderich conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sun­ day. His text was taken from Mark Chapter 4, “Many Small Boats were there also.” Service November 5 will be at the hour of 10:15 a.m. standard time. It was announced Rev. Kenneth Knight of Rose Town, Saskatchewan accepted the call to Carmel, Cromarty and Caven churches and is expected to arrive by December 1. The Ladies’ Aid are holding their annual bazaar Saturday November 4 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Eckel in Zurich. : W’l BEST AT HOCKEY SCHOOL - school held at the Hensall arena. and GaryGravett. In front is the top novice performer Brian Moir. Awards were made Saturday to the top performers in the just concluded Boom's hockey From the left are, Boom Gravett, Darren Moir, Jeff Rowe, Kevin Oke, Tim Lovell, Paul Cooper • T-A photo Still need about $400 Blind canvass nearing target Eric Luther advises that donations to date total $1,- 117.25. We have set an objec- ; tive of $1,400.00. The mail ; strike has affected donations ordinarily receiv­ ed through the mail. As the strike is now over rural residents are requested to mail their contributions im­ mediately to ensure meet our objective. we Hensall Civic Corner Notice of Poll ■ for the purpose of electing Board of Education. - Notice is hereby given to the public school electors of the Village of Hensall that the following polls will be held. ADVANCE POLL Nov. 4/78 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Hensall Municipal office Council Chambers, 108 King St., Hensall. REGULAR POLL • Nov. 13/78 11:00 a.m. - 8:oo p.m. Hensall Municipal office Council Chambers, 108 King St., Hensall PROXY VOTING - take notic;e that it is possible for certain electors to appoint someone to vote for them on election day. The only electors who may appoint a proxy are those 1. Who are physically 'incapable of attending a polling place (certified by a legal­ ly qualified medical practitioner) 2. Who expect to be absent from the Village of Hensall for the advance poll Nov. 4 and election day Nov. 13, 1978 while a) attending an educational institution. b) employed in the transportation field. Application for proxies are available at the clerk's office and must be completed ana returned for certification by the clerk prior to 5 p.m. Nov. 13. 1 public school representative to the Huron County 4-H samples foods Meeting five of Hensall 4H clubs No. 1 and No. 2 were held at Hensall United Church on Tuesday. The Cookie Monsters, club No. 1, opened with the 4H pledge and Trudy Ferguson read the minutes. They then assembled in the kitchen and sampled Cod Italiano, Pink Velvet and Maple Treasure. Next, they worked in their books and discussed the h ornework which had been assigned the week before. For the last half-hour, the two clubs rejoined to discuss the menu for the party on November 7 and the exhibit for Achievement Day. The club adjourned after deciding to have the next meeting on November 7. Club No. 2 opened by all repeating the pledge and answering the roll call. Then they joined with the Cookie Monsters in the kitchen to taste the samples mentioned before. Next they settled on a name for the club — The Metric Maids — and then completed lesson 5 in the books. The meeting then adjourned until November 7. W.l. to have speaker The November meeting of the Hensall Women’s Institute will meet in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, Hay meeting Residents of Hay township will have the opportunity of quizing both hopefuls and incumbents as the township will hold a ratepayers meeting tomorrow. The meeting which takes place in the Hay township hall in Zurich starts at 8 p.m. The Hensall and District Community Centre was of­ ficially opened last night with several dignitaries pre­ sent. Scheduled to attend the opening festivities were members of parliament Bob McKinley and Jack Riddell along with Huron County Warden Gerry Ginn and ministry of culture and recreation representative Al Sinclair. Last night was the first of four evenings celebrating the opening of the $675,000 arena and auditorium. Tonight, there will be free family skating plus tours of the centre. Friday will see the first hockey game played in the new building with arch rivals Hensall and Zurich doing battle in a regularly scheduled South Huron Hockey League game. At 9 p.m. a dance will be held featuring Mozart and his Melody Makers. The' opening festivities will be capped Saturday with a game between the Hensall-Zurich Combines of 1963. former All-Ontario hockey champs and the Zurich Oldtimers. In the auditorium at 9. the Bluewater Playboys will provide the sounds for a dance. For Action and Dedication I solicit your Participation 1978 PROPERTY TAXES Payment due Nov. 15, 1978 4th installment of 1978 taxes due and payable at the Municipal office during nor­ mal working hours. Please ensure that you present your tax bill stub when making payment. If receipt is required please present the whole bill. Hensaff & District Community Centre • Did you attend the official.opening last night? - Are you planning to attend the special events scheduled for tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night? TONIGHT - Nov. 2 is family night * free skating for all and a chance to look over your whole new recreational facility. TOMORROW NIGHT - Nov. 3 intermediate hockey Hensall vs Zurich 8:00 p.m. and dancing to the music of Mozart and his Melody Makers at 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT * Nov. 4 hockey game Hensall-Zurich Combines vs Zurich Old Timers at 8:00 p.m. and dancing to the melodies of the Bluewater Playboys at 9:00 p.m. HENSALL CURLING CLUB is organizing Mon. Afternoon Ladies Curling A at HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE If interested please call Eileen Rannie 262-2005 J November 8 for their Education and Cultural Activities programme when the speaker will be Mrs. Margaret Burkart t of Wingham who will show slides of a boat trip to Northern Ontario taken this fall. All ladies of the com­ munity are invited to attend at 8 p.m. Baptise children Mr. & Mrs. John Soldan, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ready, Port Stanley, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ready and Allyn of London, Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Soldan, Tracy and Jason, Grand Bend, services at Presbyterian Exeter on Sunday and witnessed the baptism of Ryan Michael, son of Mr. & Mb's. Michael Soldan and brother of Sue Anne and Jodi. Later the family were joined by Mr. & Mrs. Frank Soucant, Zurich and Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kyle and children of Exeter at a dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Soldan, Exeter. Honoured with a shower Mrs. Marvin Taylor and baby Kari Lynn were guests of honour at a baby shower Saturday evening at the home of the hostess Mrs. Rick Parker assisted by Mrs. Don Dalton of Seaforth, who conducted contests after which Mrs. Harold Parker favoured with a reading “A Mother’s Song.” The gifts were presented by Lori Parker and Jennifer Pollock. Cindy made a fitting reply thanking everyone. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Rick Parker, Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Ken Parker. Donald Geiger Hay Township Councillor BEST BUYS AT AL'S Pinedale, attended Caven Church, a poppy for Wear I Remembrance Having completed 3 years of high school this year; on November 17th, I will receive my grade 13 honours diploma. Education, especially for the young, is very important to me. I believe I can be of ser­ vice in this field as a trustee on the Huron County Board of Education. I therefore, solicit your support at the polls on November 13th as your represen­ tative for Hensall, Zurich and Hay townships. If elected I shall serve you to the best of my ability. Thanking you, I am, respectfully yours, fMrs.) Minnie Noakes Maxwell House Instant Coffee McLaren's Stuffed Manzanillo Olives . Scott Paper Towels Crisco All Vegetable io oz. s4.99 8fl.oz. 89^ W< ’2.59 Choice local Beef and Pork Store <262-2017 Abattoii 262-2041 Devon Sliced Packaged Bacon Fresh Beef & Pork lb. lb. .39 Laura Secord Puddings Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Swift's Holiday Luncheon Meat Carnation Coffee Mate Club House Red Maraschino Cherries Stuart House Foil Wrap Weston's Brown 'n Serve Rolls Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. 4x5 oz. tins 99‘ Sausage Store Packed Canada Packers 89' 32 oz.’1 12oz. .29 89' Bonus Pack, 18 oz. ’1 .19 16oz..59 $118"x25' |.09 - 2/89* CATALOGUE OCdlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 Wieners Sliced lb.89' Mac & Cheese Loaf b$1 Sliced 29 Cooked Ham lb$1 No Filler 10 lb. bag, Beef Patties ?1 10 lb. Box 98 39 Turkey Wings 39' Processed Loin of Beef ? 1.59 Processed Rib of Beef 51.4 9 ------—frozen foods--------- Old Country Haddock Fish & Chips Old South Orange Juice 32 oz. 99* 25oz77* Product of U.S.A. White Grapefruit size 48's 6/ 99* tjt, ilLLtllitLa . Product of U.S.A. ’ Grapes Red Emperor lb. 59* ARATTOID MOIIBC Beef S'augh’er “ MondaY' pork Slaughter - Tuesday. Hours for Ricking Up Freezer ——_------ or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri, — 8 a.m. to 6 p.fh., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prices in Effect AL Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 O Q a. nliE»u5 h,0TE: We reserve the right to limit oil quantities onNovember 2, O, Ot Atn ol1 advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it necessary fc make a 50c charge for grocery delivery AVE GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall