HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-14, Page 34Page 34 Times-Advocate, December 14, 1978
Honour Hensall life member
President Mrs. Beatrice
Uyl presided at the
December meeting of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
Tuesday evening and
presented a life membership
pin to Mrs. Leona Parke and
also presented 10 year pins
to Iva Reid. Mildred
Chalmers. Wanda
McClinchey. and Alice
Neilands.
Plans were discussed for
catering to weddings and
banquets in the future. The
'‘Honey Doll” draw will be
made December 22.
Members had an exchange
of Christmas gifts and
refreshments were served.
Best Interest
10 THE OLD AND THE NEW — In addition to some of the most modern fire equipment in the
area, the new fire hall in Hensall contains the fire department's first motorized pumper. Show*
ing how the siren works to Robert and Pamela Gackstetter is fireman Butch Hoffman.
Dog problem diminishes
No snow pays dividends forHensall
__ T . - rnnf thp hnl) hnvp «
Present folk musical
Children's choir perform
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able
to arrange for the highest interest being offered on
Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
* Subjest to change Gaiser-Kn eale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter Grand Bend Clinton
Office Office Office
35-2420 238-8484 482-
rent the hall have a
responsibility to keep the
functions under control.
Oke suggested the OPP
could visit the village on a
more regular basis.
Following a discussion of
some of the incidents which
have taken place, Knight
agreed with councillors
Harry Klungel and Paul
Neilands that the people who
The fine winter weather
has benefited the village of
Hensall in two areas, ac
cording to works superin
tendent Gary Maxwell.
Maxwell told council
Monday all the pipe for the
village’s storm sewers will
be installed by the end of
week, well ahead of
schedule.
Still to be installed are the
system’s catch-basins
Maxwell said.
The works superintendent
said that while Omega
Construction has worked at a
rapid pace, there have been
a few problems with drains
from homes not being
properly hooked up.
“It’s nice to get it in quick
but it’s also nice to get it in
right”, Reeve Harold Knight
remarked.
Asked how the village was
doing in their snow removal
budget Maxwell replied
“good”, which drew a
humorous reaction from
council with several coun
cillors saying we haven’t
seen too much of the white
stuff so far.
In another matter relating
to the storm sewers, Klungel
said the “extras” associated
with the project will total
about $10,000.
Knight said this figure was
“not out of line” considering
the size of the contract which
is in the $500,000 range.
Another area which the
village appears to have
made progress in, is the
control of dogs.
After reviewing dog
catcher Wilma Hoffman’s
report which stated a total of
seven dogs had been caught
for October and November,
councillor Harry Klungel
said “It’s really noticable
There’s no dog
problem”.
Knight also paid a com
pliment to the dog catcher
saying “I think she’s doing a
wonderful job”.
One of the areas which
pleased council was that the
animal control program was
paying for itself with almost
$700 in revenue received,
compared to control costs of
a little less than $500.
It’s the time of year for
money to flow in and out of
village’s coffers with ac
counts totalling over $300,000
being paid at Monday’s
meeting.
One piece of good financial
news was received, that
being the final capital grant
payment of $127,512.50
towards the community
centre has been made
available.
Clerk-treasurer Betty Oke
predicted the village would
have to borrow on a short
term basis about $125,000 to
tie the project over until the
Wintario funds are received.
Knight reported the
community centre’s fund
raising committee has
agreed to stay together for
another year to finish off the
campaign drive.
In other news related to
the community centre, Oke
said she will ask the Ontario
Provincial Police to drop in
at the events which take
place at the new facility.
JI III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I ADAMS
I Heating & Cooling
I am b! oh,
ANNOUNCES
PART I — CE 683
GRAND BEND.
GRAND BEND RECREATION COMMITTEE
in cooperation with
FUNDAMENTALS OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
An introduction to the camera, accessories, composi
The second Sunday in
Advent was celebrated in
Hensall United Church on
Sunday by Laurie Pepper
lighting the second Advent
candle on behalf of the young
people of the congregation.
The service was conducted
by Rev. T. Garnet Husser
with Dr. Ralph Topp at the
organ and piano and Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey the
choir director.
In place of a sermon, the
Huronia Children’s Choir
presented a Christmas Folk
Musical on the Christmas
story. Narrator was Tim
Campbell with solo parts
taken by Tim Rowcliffe,
Ronalyn Bell, Sara Pat
terson, Heather Jamison,
Pam McCaffrey and Martin
Dykstra, all of Exeter. This
was an enjoyable presen
tation and more of these
presentations would be
welcome.
Following the service, the
combined congregations of
Hensall and Chislehurst
unanimously decided to send
a call to fill the pastoral
vacancy. Next Sunday will
be White Gift Sunday at 11
a.m. and in the evening, the
Sunday School will present
their Christmas Concert at
7.30 p.m.
W.M.S. Elects Officers
The president Mrs.
Harvey Hyde presided for
the Christmas meeting of
Carmel Church W.M.S.
Tuesday and opened the
meeting with Christmas
poems. The Christmas
Devotional was taken by
Mrs. Earl Campbell assisted
by Mrs. Perc. Campbell.
Mrs. MalcolmDougall and
Mrs. Edith Bell favoured
with a piano duet. Mrs.
Esther Wright gave a
message on “Christmas
Customs”.
Mrs. Earl Campbell in
stalled the following slate of
Officers: president, Mrs. H.
Hyde; vice-president, Mrs.
Esther Wright: secretary,
Mrs. Rochus Faber; ass’t
secretary, Mrs. Bert Thomp
son; treasurer, Mrs. Perc
Campbell; glad tidings
secretary, Mrs. P.
Campbell; friendship, ser
vice and literature, Mrs.
Earl Campbell; supply
secretary, Mrs. Edith Bell;
associate membership, Mrs.
Edgar Munn, Queensway
representative. Mrs.
Rochus Faber^ cradle
roll, Mrs. C. Volland; stamp
collector, Mrs. R. Schwalm;
pianist, Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall.
The 1979 programs were
discussed and Mrs. Hyde
closed the meeting with a
poem “Bright Christmas”
and the Lord’s Prayer. The
January meeting will be
held January 8,1979. Mrs. C.
Volland presided for the
Ladies’ Aid meeting which
followed. Items of business
were discussed. A delicious
lunch and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Rebekah members hold
Christmas party
Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel
Corbett presided for the
Christmas meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge
assisted by the Vice Grand
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who
gave the report of the
visiting committee.
A donation was voted to
Family and Children’s Ser
vices. The entertainment
committee: Margaret Con-
sitt, Dorothy Parker, and
Vera Lemmon were in
charge of the program and
exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Evelyn McBeath
gave a reading “Ode to
Christmas” and Mrs. Isohel
Rogerson accompanied and
led in singing Christmas
Carols.
A delicious lunch was
served from decorated
tables by the social com
mittee: Mrs. Ruby Bell,
Mrs. Alice Ferg, Mrs.
Gladys Coleman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley.
Presentation
The neighbours and
relatives from the second
concession of Hay and the
Blind Line surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Sangster and
Brad on Tuesday evening
when they assembled to
wish them their very best
wishes in their new home in
Hensall.
They were presented with
gifts, the accompanying ad
dress was read by Mrs.
Robert Campbell. Jim and
Edna Mae made a fitting
reply thanking everyone. A
social hour followed and
refreshments were served.
Personals
Mrs. M. Glanville return
ed home following several
weeks in Victoria Hospital,
London where she un
derwent treatment.
A “Christmas Pageant”
will be presented by the Sun
day School members in Hen-
sall United Church,
December 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Van
Dyke of Bradford visited on
Wednesday, with Mr. & Mrs.
Sim Roobol.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray McNoll of
Fergus and Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Flaxbard of Zurich visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch
on Saturday.
Parkhill
MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD
Mrs. Nancy Finkbeiner,
Shipka was the lucky winner
of the “Rebekahs” flower
quilt draw Saturday night in
Parkhill.
Chateau Gardens Christ
mas dinner was enjoyed by
residents and guests Sunday.
Mr. Jack Wall of Kitchener
held the lucky ticket drawn
by Master Chad Wilcox. It
was donated by Mrs. Rena
Esdaile and quilted by
volunteers.
Personal donations and
ticket sales made about
$230.00 to be used for the
residents. Members of the
Anglican Church Children’s
Choir of Port Franks enter
tained. Dinner music was
supplied by Dave Sheppard
at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Charlton, Jim and Wayne
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Kellestine, Dayle
and Darrel in Essex.
tion, processing and printing.
Starts Thurs., Jan. 18; 7:00-10:00 p.m.; $35
6 three hour lectures at the Town Hall.
2 six hour dark room sessions at Lambton College
on Saturdays.
For information call the College Information Centre
in Sarnia at 542-7751 or Brenda Jennison,
Secretary, Grand Bend Recreation Committee.
TO REGISTER VISIT THE CLERK'S OFFICE,
Bantams split
in two contests
Air Conditioning
Humidifiers
Ventilation
III
Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
May Christmas bring
r a ichary* 1
HURON-RIDGE
ACRES
Cactus.
I
*1.09
’1.59LB
*1.19
’2.19lb.
. 75'
*1.79
CHRISTAS
DRAW
Utility Turkeys *-i° »>■
Swifts Partly Skinned, Halves or Quarters
Bone In Hams
Polish Loop
Sausage
Local Fresh Hen
Turkeys 12-14 ib.ave., ib.
Boneless Tin End
Ham
Meaty Pork
Riblets
Custom Services Offered
YUNGBLUT'S
MEAT MARKET
PHONE 236-4312 ZURICH
Thrift Pak, Heavy Duty
FOIL WRAP 18"x25'
99*
SUPER
SPECIALS
Apple, Avocado, Apricot, Strawberry
EARTHBORN
SHAMPOO
450 ml,
plus 100 free 99*
Deodorant Soap - Bonus Bar M
IRISH SPRING thepr'eofS 99^
Extra Dry, Lemon, Body, Balsam & Body, Reg.^^
TAME CREME RINSE boz 99*
Mouthwash 355 Ml
LISTERMINT 99*
99*Powdered - 3 litre
ABC DETERGENT
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
Christmas Store Hours: Open
8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Dec. 14 to 22
Closed 6:00 p.m. - Dec. 16 and 23
CLOSED DEC. 25 AND 26
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Main Street 235-15 70
I GIFT IDEAS I
| For that Special Lady |
g A Leather Purse ]
| $23.95 to $55.95 |
I # & 1
| For that Special Man J
| Suede or Leather g
g Wailabees g
| by Clarks g
g g
| Gift Certificates |
| # # # g
I SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK
g Silver and Gold Sandals g
g Assorted Sizes g
I $5.99 |
| Values to $14.95 |
I ☆ ☆ ☆ 1
| OPEN NIGHTS DEC. 18 — DEC. 22 g
SSS5
EXETER |
^lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rodd, Pamela and Calvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.
David Wheeler were guests
at the wedding of their niece
and cousin, Lois Wilson to
Norman Stewart in the
United Church, Conn and the
reception following in the
Arthur Community Centre
Saturday evening.
The community extends
its deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Jim Gunton in the pass
ing of her mother in Toronto
last week.
Miss Jean Copeland spent
the weekend with Mrs.
Michelle Davis, Allison and
Brandon in Wallaceburg.
* Check These *
Gift
Suggestions
• Binoculars
• Magnifying
Glasses
• Pendant
Magnifiers
• Eye- Glass
Cleaners and
Holders
• Etc., Etc.
^OPTICAL SHOPPE^
407 Main St., Exeter
fc____235-051 1___Jfc
The Hensall bantams
continued to keep their
winning ways by winning
two and losing one in the last
two weeks.
The boys travelled to
Brussels Wednesday night to
participate in a parade to the
penalty box. Brian Stewart
scored with three seconds
left in the game to make the
score 4-3 for Hensall. Other
goal scorers were Jeff Rowe
with two and Randy Parker
with one.
Blyth proved to be a much
superior skating and passing
team by humilating Hensall
18-2. Jeff Rowe scored the
only two goals.
Sunday the bantams
travelled to Exeter to take on
the bantam “B” team.
Hensall easily skated to a 8-3
victory. Goal getters were
Jamie McClinchey with
three, Jeff Rowe with two
and Randy Parker, Darrin
Moir and Ron Lavery with
one each.
The next home game is
December 19 against the
Clinton “A” team before
breaking for Christmas. The
boys pick up again on
December 27 against Zurich
in Zurich.
Sherwoods
win big one
In their biggest victory of
the season, the Hensall
Sherwoods defeated the
league leading Goderich
Merchants 6-3 Thursday.
Leading the way for
Hensall were Steve Knight
and Fred Campbell with two
goals each.
Following a first period
goal by Knight with an assist
from Brian Campbell, the
Sherwoods found themselves
down 3-1 at one time against
the tough Goderich squad.
Late in the second period,
the Sherwoods began to click
with Knight taking a pass
from Brian Campbell and
beating Doug Spitzig in net
for the Merchants.
In the third period, it was
all Hensall with Fred
Campbell firing the first of
his two goals with only 43
seconds elapsed. Knight and
Brian Campbell assisted.
Brian Campbell scored the
winning goal with less than
five mintues remaining in
the game. Brother Fred and
Brian Baker assisted.
The final goal of the
evening was scored by Fred
Campbell with help from
Brian Campbell.
General Sheet
Metal Work
1 235-2187
E 133 Huron St., East, Exeter
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiir?
we extend sincere thanks.
FRANK AND KAREN HUMER AND FAMILY »
GRAND BEND
S DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
15 Main St. 238-8603
Plants are a living gift to remind
someone the year-through of
your Good Wishes at Christmas.
Shop in our greenhouse for a wide
selection of house plants, as well as
Poinsettias, Mums and Christmas
David Steckle & Family
RR 2 Zurich Phone 565-2122
From Zurich: 1 ’/2 mi. W. then 3/2 mi. north. From Grand Bend north
on Hwy. 21 to Drysdale, east to Blake then north 1 /2,mi.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00
Owners of smaller businesses
The Federal Business
Development Bank
can provide you
with
See our Representative
RANDY BROWN
AND/OR
BILL SCHUTZ
at: THE DEVON BUILDING,
476 Main Street South,
Exeter
on:
"EVERY TUESDAY"
• Financial assistance
9 Management counselling (CASE)
9 Management training imfKAi
9 Information on government BUS/NfSS
programs for business lYVfK bank
(Branch Office Address)
If convenient, please call collect
for prior appointment 1036 On
tario St,, Strafford (271-5650)