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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 27Say goodbye to house painting with Stelco Siding t't free estimates, sales & installations, 100 square in stock JIM BECKER CONSTRUCTION Dash wood 237-3526 There's nothing more revealing than a naked diamond. The diamond you buy should have nothing to hide. That's why it's advisable to select your stone and mounting separately. Before a diamond is mounted, your jeweler can easily demonstrate its cut, color, clarity and carat weight to you. With his help, you will be able to see and compare the brilliance of different stones yourself. Brilliance is the key to beauty in diamonds. Always look for a diamond that has been cut and polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance, one that meets the exacting standards that have been established as ideal. These are called ideal cut diamonds. When a diamond is ideally cut, its 58 facets are placed in precise relation to the others. They act as tiny mirrors, constantly capturing and reflecting light and bouncing it back through the top of the stone in a brilliant blaze. A diamond cut too shallow makes it look bigger, but lets some of the light 'leak out" through the bottom and the stone appears watery. One cut too deep lets light "leak" through the sides and appears black in the center when compared to an ideal cut diamond. LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting the most beauty and value for your investment. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED 203 Durham E. Albert Street 26 Main St. S. 284 Main St. WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER 881-0122 482-3901 527-1720 235-2468 CO-OP FLUID BLEND FERTILIZER FOR YOUR FALL PLOUGHDOWN PROGRAM 1. Higher yields 2. More available phosphates 3. Time and labour savings 4. Reduce soil compaction with flotation applicators 5. No nutrient separation as in dry bulk blends ( as illustrated) 6. Uniform distribution of plant nutrients (as illustrated) "Save Time and Money" next spring by spreading your Potash and Phosphate this fall. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE 262-3002 THE OLD AND THE NEW — The Exeter Hawks defending OHA Western Junior D champs will have quite a number of new faces for the upcoming hockey season. Taking a few minutes out from a practice session Friday were Bill Glover of Exeter , returnees, Dave Kinsman and Ron Bilke, coach Ron Bogart, veteran Ken Varley and newcomers Steve Sarars of Hensall and Cam Hoist of Grand Bend. Reeve casts deciding vote Times- Advocate, October 11, 1979 Hermit Mr. and. Mrs. Woeller and Aaron of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs, David Taylor, Jamie and Sean of Sarnia were Thanksgiving visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Holland, Gwen and Michael visited on Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad. Mrs. Ron Passmore, London, Don Bell .Exeter, Miss Sylvia Bell and friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver of Paris spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock, Jane and Jim. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rader, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luther, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Grenier and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bengough, Hensall were guests on Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Chris and Jodi celebrating Jodi's birth- day and Thanksgiving. Celebrating Thanksgiving at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan were Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Beierling and family, Varna, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, and family Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald and family , Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Allan. Mrs. Edgar Munnreturned to her home last week after spending several days visiting with her cousin Miss Betty Boyce in Toronto. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned home after spen- ding a week with her son and daughter-iri-law Mr, and Mrs. William Shaddick, Mark and Michelle in Kit- chener. Mrs. William Shaddick has been un- dergoing treatment in Kitchener-Waterloo Hosp- ital. The Hensall Kinettes are holding a fall rummage sale in the Hensall legion Hall October 18. Pick-ups will be made by contacting Mrs. Briar Fink 262-3334. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Wheeler, Detroit visited this week With their aunt Mrs. Edgar Nunn. Mrs. Edith Bell is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where she is receiving treatment. Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell who observed their 60th wedding anniversary at their home on Thanksgiving day October 8th. Members of their family and numerous relatives and friends called to extend their congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton spent Thanksgiving with their son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbott andTWayne. Steady prices Demand was active at the Sales Barn last week with steady prices; supply con- sisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle; steers $74.00-$79.50, sales to $80,00; heifers, $72.50-$78.50, sales to $79.75. Pigs, $23.00-$28.50, Your Blood is Always Needed DONOR BLOOD a. BE A The Hensall Minor Athletic Association is already taking registration for the up- coming hockey season. There will be six teams; Atom, Pee-wee, Bantam, Tykes, Midget and Juvenile. Registrations are still being received by Carl McMahon, Les Gardner or Bill Taylor. A drive for funds is being held on Saturday, October 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 pm when a bottle drive and a master garage sale will be held, the latter at the Hensall Park Pavilion. Bottles will be picked up at the door. Contact Joanne Bell at 262- 2940 or Marg. Vanstone at 262-2430 for pick-up for either of these projects. The garage sale will include home baking. U.C.W. Following a delicious pot- luck supper the October General meeting of Hensall United Church Women was held on Monday, in the Fellowship Hall. Several visitors were present and all were welcomed into the Fellowship of the U.C.W. Mrs. Nan Britton con- ducted the devotional for the Thanksgiving meeting and took as her tneme, "Look up and see the plan of God". She spoke of a lady whose kit- chen windows were so high that she could not see the neighbours, only the birds and the beauty of God's universe. Mrs. Shirley Luther and Mrs. Nan Britton sang a duet, "0, the Wonder of it All" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Mickle. Mrs. Audrey Joynt in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. IlaKayes, Co-ordinator of Student Services for Huron County. Mrs. Kayes spoke of her vast and varied experience as a teacher and spoke on the quality of Special Education in Huron County. Trained remedial teachers teach speech correction and auditory discrimination and on the whole the pupils involved, welcome the teachers and their own special attention. Learning is done by all children by seeing, hearing and feeling. Physical ac- tivity increases learning skills. There are also special outlets for gifted children in the county. The business meeting following was chaired by Mrs. Grace Drummond and committee reports were given by the conveners. The Regional meeting will be held on October 9 at Elim- ville and the Executive meeting will be on November 12 at Clinton when Rev. Cox will be speaking; also Stratford will be holding a Mini-Mission Festival on October 13.,, In our own branch, we will be packing a bale on October 30 and study for the coming year is to be on Japan. 178 visits have beenmade to sick and shut-ins since March 1 and it is hoped to have a return visit of the Brant Belle A" Dears and the Brant Men of Song during the fall season. Grace read an article on Stewardship. Unit one will be respon- sible for entertaining at the Bluewater Rest Home Birthday Party in November, Thanksgiving will be celebrated in the church on October 14 and the Annual Meeting of the Hensall U.C.W. will be held on December 3 at 7:30 pm. United Church calendars will be sold again this year. Unit two will not be meeting until Monday, October 15. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Need Sunday school teachers Mrs. Lorne Gackstetter, Superintendent of the United Church Sunday School has been busy this week finding more chairs and tables for the increased attendance at Sunday School. More Sunday School ' teachers are desperately needed and it is to be hoped that volunteers will come forward. A number of the teachers attended the training session for teachers in Listowel on Monday evening and regular staff meetings and training nights have been planned, under the direction of Mr. McDonald, for the local staff. Bible study meets The Bible Study group in the United Church got off to a good start on Thursday evening. For the next eight weeks, the group will be studying the Book of James under the leadership of Rev. McDonald. The group meet in the church parlour on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. to which everyone is invited. U.C.W. makes25 visits The Thanksgiving meeting of unit fourof Hensall U.C.W. was held on Thursday, October 4, in the Fellowship Hall of the church with 19 members attending. Mrs. Nan Britton presided and Mrs. Pearl Shaddick gave the devotional on thanksgiving. We should remember to be thankful for many blessings, even the simple things like a drink of water and the air we breathe. Mrs. Dorothy Mickle gave a study taken from, "Roots in Gambia" as written for the Expositor by Margie Whyte. A total of 23 visits to sick and shut-ins was reported among the members. Mrs. Britton pronounced the benediction and lunch was served by the committee in charge. Bible study meets The Bit* Study group in the United Church got off to a good start on Thursday evening. For the next eight weeks, the group will be studying the Book of James under the leadership of Rev. McDonald. The group meet in the church parlour on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. to which everyone is invited. Celebrate communion In communion we take into ourselves His spiritual personality by faith. We take His essential life, His will and purpose, into our- selves". These words were spoken by. Rev. Stan. C. McDonald as the Hensall United Church joined with all churches around the world in celebrating World Wide Communion Sunday. Assisting with the com- munion service were Pat O'Brien, Hans Gerstenkorn, Joyce Pepper, Barbara Oackstetter, Charles Cooper, Ross Sararas, Doug Mock and Dr. Goddard. During the service the following were received into the fellowship of the church through the transfer of membership • From Balfour United Church, Brantford, Ontario, Mrs. Sharon Beaver. From Grand Bend United Church, Mrs, Jean Brands, From Chislehurst United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Hamilton. From St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, Ontario, Mrs. Jean Hull. From Caven Presbyterian church, Exeter, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jamieson. From Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Dashwood, Ontario, Mr. Ronald Keller. From Brucefield United Church r Mrs. H. Lemon. From Monkton United church Mr. and Mrs, William Smith and Mr. Michael Smith and from Parkview United Church, Stratford, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thrower. Greeting the congreg ation was Mrs. Grace Drummond and ushers were David and John Rowcliffe. Teens meet The Young-Teens group of the United Church were off to a good start for this season when they met and had an evening, of Volley Ball and basketball at the school and then came back to the Manse for lunch and fellowship together. Work on cross stitch The third meeting of Hensall one 4-H club was held on October 2 at the United Church. The meeting opened with the 4H Pledge and the roll call was an- swered by all giving the colors chosen for their free choice article. All decided to call the club "The Needle Beetles. Diane Gerstenkorn demonstrated how to transfer a design onto canvas then we all worked on our cross stitch. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mr. and Mrs. Arie Roobol from Holland spent three days recently during the sunny weather at Wiarton and Tobermory . Dinner guests with Mr. McDonald at the Manse on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell and family of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. T-A photo Allan Bosman and family of Londesboro, _ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and family of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snell of London Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bieber of Exeter spent a pleasant fishing trip in Manitoulin Island recently; the weather was perfect. Mrs. Hilda Payne, Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Mrs, Eileen Rennie, Mrs, Hazel Corbett, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Robert Simpson all attended the Huron County Fall Rally held at Elimville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid, Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Greg McDonald and family Ailsa Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne, London visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew of London visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skea at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and family in Erin. Mrs. Ina Johns and Mrs. Florence Johns of Exeter spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs, Hans Gerstenkorn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Exeter, Mrs. Ruby Bell and Miss Debbie Venner of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Venner, Mr. William. T. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family and Mrs. Tom Brintnell Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mr. and Mrs. Arie Roobol. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peters Gagel of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Konynendyk of Woodstock and Mr. Anthony Gelderland and Mrs. Jean Adenan of Ridgetown all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mr. and Mrs. Arie Roobol during the last week of September. Employees and local committee members in Hensall will be treated to a Christmas party again this year, but it took a tie- breaking vote by Reeve Harold Knight to approve that order of bitsiness at Tuesday's session of Hensall council. For the past number of years, council have ap- proved paying the cost of tickets for the annual municipal Christmas party staged by the Pineridge Chalet. However, Councillors Klaas VanWieren and Dick Packham opposed the party this year in light of increased costs. "Taxes are getting ex- pensive and this is one of the areas we can cut down on without hurting anyone," VanWieren suggested. He later termed it a waste of money. Packham was also con- cerned about the costs, which have increased $1 this year to $7.50 per ticket, but Knight replied that it was difficult to eat at McDonald's for anything less than that. Councillor Paul Neilands said he couldn't attend because he had to work on the date of the party, but said it was a good idea in that it rewarded the people who serve on the various com- mittees in the municipality. Obituaries Roy Menno Kyle passed away in Timmins on Wed- nesday October 3 in his 71st year. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle of Hensall. Survived by a brother David Kyle, Hensall, sisters Mrs. (Isobelle) Arnold Merner, Zurich; Mrs. (Dorothy) Clare Tuckey, London. Funeral service and committal was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall on October 6. Rev, Stan McDonald officiated. Burial in Exeter Cemetery. Hensel! lady passes Mrs. Rose A. (Armstrong) of Hensall passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter Monday October 1 in her 85th year. She was the wife of the late John L. Collins and is survived by her son Jack and his wife Helen of London. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. Marjorie Boyce of Goderich; and Mrs. Frank (Maggie) Boyce RR 1 Varna; Grandchildren Cathy Collins, London; David Collins, Windsor; and Mrs. Peter (Nancy) Leyland, Cambridge. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald of Hensall United Church from the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridoutst. London on October 3 at 11 a.m. Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. He was supported by Councillor Harry Klungel and when Knight broke the tie he suggested council may consider staging their own party in the future, Clerk Betty Oke reported the party cost Hensall $423.60 last year when 48 people attended and if the same number were there this year the cost would be $476.40. The ticket includes dinner and dancing. Council also authorized the expenditure of $125 to take out an advertisement in the upcoming book being planned by the Association of Kinsmen Clubs to mark their 60th anniversary. Knight and Neilands both noted that the local Kinsmen were always good supporters Page 9A of the community and if the taxpayers had to pay for the services, they have provided through the years it would have been in the thousands of dollars, It was also decided to have engineer 13.M. Ross attend the next meeting to discuss the storm sewer problem on Mill St, in the area of the Bendix plant, Hockey group to hold bottle drive Christmas spirit is all tied up