Times-Advocate, 1979-08-08, Page 22Pa e 10A Times-Advocate, August 8, 1979
Two local congregations
hear special music feature
erisa
and district news
CORRESPONinNTS
267-501'8.
.atrihe Macateger,, Phone 262.202.5
PEEWEES RECEIVE UNIFORMS — Thanks to the generosity of the Hensall and district Kinsman Club, the Hensall
Peewees have some fine looking shirts. Presenting the shirts to ballplayers Tim Mann and David Skea and coaches Tom
Neilands and Spike Bell, Tuesday, was Kin past president Bill Soldan. T- A photo
About people you know...
.4.•0•4" •,•••!••• •••••••••.
Welders for
Big Jobs
or Hobbies
Choose this John Deere
Welder. The 295-amp
welder is right for big
jobs. It welds longer
nonstop than most
competitive welders and
welds sheet metal better
than most other welders.
Welder is UL and CSA
approved
SPECIAL
NOW FOR `JOHN DEERE
147"
Blyth 523-4244
Exeter 235-1115
ATHLETES ARE READY — Children everywhere dream of participating in the Olympics and these Dashwood youngsters
and teenagers were no exception as they adorned the Hoffman's Ambulance float in the Friedsburg Days parade.
KIDS LIKE PARADES — The Dashwood playground youngsters depicted Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and a few
other fairy tale characters as their contribution to the Friedsburg Days parade. Staff photo
f iploom••••••••••
R. 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
Bert V isscher
3 mi. West of Exeter on Hwy 83
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
No Sunday Trade
Phone 237-3442
The
Light
!Touch
= By
.2 JACK
LAVENDER
ET:
Er:
Jmimmwuu
• • •
Computers will never
replace humans entirely.
Someone has to complain
about the errors.
• •
We're programthed to
provide only the best in
small engine maintenance
at
A diet is a short period of
starvation followed by a
rapid gain of five pounds.
•¤•
It's called cold cash
because it never seems to
warm up to anybody.
' • •
Some people will buy
anything that's one to a
customer
The prices of wheat and
corn go up and down, but
the price of wild oats stays
the same.
• • •
It's Official Meat Prices
Have Gone Down!
Off the Loin Family Pack
Pork Chops
Fresh 1/2 or Whole cut & wrapped
Loin of Pork
Fresh meaty back
Spareribs
Reg
Ground Beef
(No filler)
Beef Patties
Mapleleaf Boneless Smoked Dinner
Pork Shoulder
Sliced Devon 1 lb. pkg.
Side Bacon
Sliced
Chicken Loaf
Proc .
Side of Beef
Front Proc.
Vit of Beef
lb. '1.29
lb, '1.35
lb 2.49
lb. 1 .69
lb. 4.75
lb. '1.89
lb. '1.19
lb. 1.39
lb 1.49
lb. 1 .19
Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue-
PHONE
262-3316
Sears
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Store
262-2017 Choice local Beef and Pork Abattoir
262-2041'
ABATTOIR HOURS Beef Slaughter — 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 in effect August 9, 10, 11,79 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve 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.
ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
Choke local Beef & pork
Abattoir Phone: 262 ,2041
SunSpun
Macaroni &
Cheese Dinners 7 14 oz. pkg 29c
Green Giant
Niblets
12-oz. tin 2 /89'
E. D. Smith
Garden Cocktail 28-oz 75*
Nescafe Instant
Coffee
Habitant Carafe
Table Syrup
By The Sea Light Chunk
Tuni
Pure Vegetable
Crisco Oil
Colgate
Toothpaste
Clarks Beef or Irish
Stews
BetterBuy Powdered
Detergent
6 It. size $2.39
SunSpun Canada choice
Tomatoes
28-oz tin 69*
Weston
Jam Buns 6s regular 85' SPECIAL 69c
10- oz. jar '5.19
500 ml 79*
tin 79'
750 ml '1.39
2,50 ml. tubes' 99*
24-oz tins .49
The service at Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
August 5 was conducted by
Rev. Stan. C. McDonald with
Miss Karen McAllister at the
piano. Further music was
provided by Mrs. Eric
Luther and Mrs. Cliff Britton
accompanied by Eric Luther
who sang two duets, "Great
is the faithfulness" and "Fill
my cup, Lord", during the
service. The children's talk
was about, "At-a-boy, God"
God is always present even
in the storms of life.
For his sermon, Rev.
McDonald gave a message
on "Be yourself"
Carmel church service
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday speaking on the
subject "From Admonition
to Encouragement" taken
from Corinthians Chapter 10
verse 13. Miss Dianne
Verlinde played selections
on her accordion. Worship
will be conducted next
Sunday August 12 at 11:30,
a.m. when Rev. Dr. Hugh
Davidson, Listowel will be
guest minister. Sunday
August 19, Rev. A.C. Young
of Goderich will conduct the
service at 11:30 a.m.
Everyone is welcome to the
service.
Good attendence at
reception
A large number of
relatives friends and neigh-
bours attended the wedding
reception in the Hensall
Recreational Centre on
• ,
NE W WORKS
SUPERINTENDENT —
Bill McLaren of London is
Hensall's new works
superintendent. McLaren
who comes from London,
was formerly in the
hardware business. He com-
menced his duties with the
village on July 23.
Pee wees win
The Hensall Pee-wees
played their regular game
last week against Hibbert
scoring a victory, 20-10. On
Tuesday, August 7 they will
be playing their last regular
game of this season.
Saturday evening in honour
of Kenneth Schroeder and
Denise Bedard who were
married on Saturday at 2
p.m. in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich. Kenneth is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Schroeder, Zurich and
Denise is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bedard, Hensall, Dancing
was enjoyed to music by
Mozart and his Melody
Makers. The couple will take
up residence in Hensall.
Attend Wedding in
Jamaica
Misses Mary and Beatrice
Thomson returned home
after attending the wedding
of the former's girl friend,
Annette Harry, who attended
Western University with
Mary. Annette and Phil
Isber, Sarnia, were married
Saturday in Monteville,
Jamaica, the home of the
bride's family and are
holidaying in Jamaica prior
to taking up residence in St.
Catharines, Ontario. There
were 16 guests from Canada
attending the wedding.
Highways accidents
are one of the chief causes
of death and injury in Cana-
da. Many of these accidents
could have been avoided by
that little "ounce of preven-
tion" - the use of a seatbelt.
Mr. and Mrs, William
Shaddick and family of
Kitchener were weekend
visitors with the formdr's
mother Mrs. Pearl Shaddick,
Miss Carla Dalton of
Walton spent the weekend
with her cousin Miss Lode
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther
of St. John's Newfoundland
visited last week with the
former's brother and sister-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Campbell and family of
Toronto were weekend
visitors with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perc
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Adams Exeter and Mrs.
Blanche Chapman of London
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther
of St. John's Newfoundland
visited this week with the
former's sister and brother-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Slade and Glenn,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoy
spent the holiday weekend at
their cottage at Pt. Clarke.
Mrs. Don Luther and
family of St. John's
Newfoundland visited this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Flynn, Lorie and Susan spent
the weekend at Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Corbett spent the weekend at
the former's cottage in the
Haliburton region.
Kevin Parker visited last
week with his cousin Rod
Parker at Sugar Bush Camp,
Bayfield.
Mrs. Sam Desch, who has
been a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London has
returned to her home. .
Relatives from the West
who visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Desch during last
week were Mrs. Edna
Nickolson of Delie, Alberta,
Mrs. Ada Messeros and
daughter Gail from Wakaw,
Sask, Mrs. Alice Hoscheit
also of Wakaw, Sask, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Messeros of
Regina, Sask, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Schmidt and Charlene of
Prudhomine, Sask. and
Leonard Schmidt from
Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
have returned &OM a happy
holiday in Prince Edward
Island, visiting with the
latter's mother and her two
sisters Miss Francis Cowan
and Mrs. Phyllis Hughes of
Lower Montague. During
their stay there, they were
joined by two other sisters
who live in the States and
their daughter's family, Mr.
and Mrs. John McGuire and
children of Erin.
Bride and groom visit
Residents
The bridal couple Kenneth
and Denise Schroeder visited
residents at the Queensway
Home following their
wedding dinner on Saturday
evening. The bride is an
employee of the home. The
church service last week was
conducted by Rev. K Knight
accompanied by Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall on the
piano.
The Christian Reformed
Ladies took residents for a
drive to Exeter Park on
Monday. Visitors with Ellen
Kendrick were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Smith.
Visitors last Wednesday
with Miss Flora MacDonald,
who resides with Mrs.
Jack's
Small Engine Repair
Service
107 Queen St, Hensall
262.2103
Tuuninfli11111111111111111011111111111111g
Rachael Schwalm, were
Grace Tsai of Taiwan and
Sophia and Albert Lin of
Willowdale. Miss Mac-
Donald's late sister, Miss
Hazel MacDonald of
Goderich was previously a
missionary in Taiwan. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Dyk of
Goderich and their daughter,
Miss Catriona Dyk of
Woodstock also visited
Visitors with Vera Lam-
mie were Hazel Snell and
Chester Dunn, Iva Ridley
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Hazel Snell and Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Dave Bishop and Mr.
and Mrs. Funnell visited
Irene Kalbfleisch. Sim and
Mary Roobol, Helen
Klernkdand daughter Jean,
Jim Lewis visited Nelson
Leghrin.
Visiting with Russell
Erratt were Perc and Clara
Johnston, Phyllis and Don
Campbell, Lee and Anna
McConnell his wife Pearl,
Bill, Helen and Mark Taylor
Sim and Mary Roobol,
Frank and Mabel McClin-
chey, and Mabel Kyle.
Highest bowling score
ladies Aleida Kats 78; men
Neil Regan 166.
Miss Marina Ladage of
Verdon, Illinois spent a few
days with Marilyn Pepper
and her family Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Pepper, Joanne and
Laurie as an exchange
student in 4-H. While in
Hensall, she saw Niagara
Falls and places around this
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
spent Thursday in
Ridgetown and dined with
Anthony Gelderland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Gelderland
while there.
Fire destroys
Kippen crop
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Fire destroyed several
acres of wheat on the farm of
Jack Bell, Kippen on Friday
August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Alderdice and Pam, who are
on holiday from Saudi
Arabia visited relatives in
the area over the holiday
week end.
Mrs. Ruth Dickert,
Harris ton visited with Mrs.
Norman Dickert recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Yamamoto have sold their
house in Kippen and are
movingto Strathroy. Mr. and
Mrs. Hummel are the new
owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
and family, London spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Vivan Cooper.
Mrs. Harold Nicholson,
Delia, Alberta and Mrs. Jim
Messaros, Wakow Saskat-
chewan were week end
guests of Mr..and Mrs. Bert
Faber,
Mrs. Jim Messaras and
daughter, Gail, Mrs. Harold
Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schmidt and
Charlene Prudhomme
Saskatchewan, Leonard Sch-
midt, Hardisty, Alberta, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Penhale
Bayfield were dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Faber on Friday last.
U.S.A. no. 1
Whole watermelon
Ontario No. 1 size 24;s
Stalk Celery
2 for
each V.09
each 39c
Hensall Parks Board has an
opening for
CONCESSION BOOTH RENTEE
The successful applicant(s) will have complete
charge of the concession booth in the Hensall &
District Community Centre for the period of 1 year
from
October 1/79 to September 30/80
There will be a nominal rental fee, but all other
profits will be the property of the rentee.
Written applications will be received by the under-
signed until August 22, 1979
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oke
Clerk-Treasurer
Village of Hensall Box 279
Hensall, Ontario NOM 1X0
Telephone 262-2812
Niagara
Orange Jtice 12 oz. tin for
PRODUCE
FROZEN FOOD