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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-17, Page 22WI FOR CNIB — Members of the Hensall Women's Institute are canvassing on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Calling on Helen Tinney of Hensall Monday was Winnie Skea. Staff photo ensa I and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hada Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Fall rally this week Seniors see Peru slides 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. Cheese Slices Duncan Hines Moist & Easy Cake Mixes BEST BUYS AT AL'S Store Abattoir 262 -2017 Choice local Beef and Pork 262-2041 FRTNG CHICKENS lb 754 LEGS or BREASTS x•.'1.19 ireiliSAGE lb 9.19 Kraft —Mac & Cheese Dinner . Salada Orange. Pekoe Tea bags Sanka Instant Decaffinated Coffee Kellogg's Rice Krispies 575 g. pk.$1.29 Armour Chili Con Came 1 24 oz.$ — • —49 Robin Hood Quick Oats 1 kg. 8% Robin Hood Instant Oats 900 g. 89t 'Gaff Smooth Peanut Butter 1 kg. '2.39 Lysol Spray' containers 1.89 Kraft Colby $ An • Kraft Canadian Process Cheese Food Cheez Whiz 500 $1 89 g. jars • Sunspun Canadian Process Food 383 g. pkgs. 8 oz. jars ==5 s 3/9 60 's '1.59 5.69 Cheese 227 g. PRODUCE Chaquita Bananas Ont. No. 1 Cabbage 8 oz. pkgs. 894 use 21t.; 89'1 2 It. '1.09 294 each 4 lbs. 2 lb. Prices in effect from Oct. 18, 19, & 20 PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit all'quantities on all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it necessary tc make a 50a charge for grocery delivery. ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall Regular Ground Beef or BEEF PATTIES Store packed WIENERS lb. 79( Swifts BACON ENDS lb. 69 Meaty Pork BACK SPARERIBV1.98 10 lb. box TURKEYd WINGS lb. 49t CHICKEN LOAF lb $ 1 .39 Sliced Swifts BOLOGNA lb. 89 BAKERY Weston Sesame 24 oz. 594 Sears catalogues ... a marketplace fOr home fashion finds. FROZEN FOOD Clover Cream Ice Cream McCains Straight Cut McCains Crinkle Cut Superfries Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 *SuPert * - Avg. MARKETS Sears CATALOGUE SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 SHOP EARLY RON'S HEALTH CENTRE-HENSALL HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION HUNDREDS OF HALLOWE'EN MASKS It's Here! Just Arrived WELCOME PICK YOUR OWN NUMBERS ROWS We Sold Lots of Winners Selling 6 Different Lotteries. HEALTH CENTRE Lottario During the business session of the October meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute conducted by the president, Mrs, Joyce Pepper, it was announced that five members and friends had volunteered to collect during the present C.N.I.B. Campaign. It was also voted to give the usual donation of $20 to the cam- paign. Dates to remember are the next meeting of the Huron County Historical Society at Kirkton at 8 p.m. on October 17, the Dessert Euchre in the Legion Hall, Hensall that same afternoon, the South Huron Hospital Rummage Sale on October 18 and an invitation to join Kippen in celebrating their 45th Anniversary at a dinner on November 8 at 6.30 p.m. names to be in to Mrs. Joyce Pepper by November 1. Mrs. Pepper will also be our voting delegate at the London Area Convention on November 1 and 2 in St, Mary s. All branches are reminded to let Mrs. Carl Payne have their craft items for sale at the Convention. Mrs. Hazel Corbett un- dertook the job of Resolutions convener following the death of Mrs. Jessie McAllister. She gave a report of the Fall Rally held at Elimville on October 1. Mohey made at the plowing match last year is to be invested and the interest be used to aid the bursary Fund. The speaker, Miss Iris Castle showed slides of New Zealand and spoke of the lifestyle there. The Huronview Bake sale will be on Tuesday, November 16 from 2-4 p.m. baking items to sell will be appreciated. The programme, on Education and Cultural Activities, was convened by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Nan Britton, the latter reading a Thanksgiving poem and the former giving a vivid description of a trip to Ottawa in August. Mrs. Isabel Rogerson gave two instrumentals and Mrs. Robert Simpson showed beautiful slides of the changing autumn colors, some around the area, some further afield and some in Scotland. A sing song was also enjoyed. Hostesses Mrs. Winnie Skea and Mrs. Gladys Coleman and their com- WATCH for opening of THE FLOWER BASKET Highway 4 just south of Hensall r..111111111111111111 The Light =Touch LI. By JACK ▪ LAVENDER = The nicest part of middle E age is, all the men you .: could have married now = look like the one you did. * * * E As far as using your E leisure time goes, there s a E lot to be said 'far loafing. E At least you don't have to E: buy special shoes for it. * * E Most teenagers can talk = their way out of anything = except o phone booth. * * * Sign over T-shirts in store: The opinions expressed on these shirts are not necessarily those of the management."' * * * You used to put the kids to sleep with bedtime stories. Now they come in at bed- time and tell you stories that keep you awake all night. z * * * Resi assured, your repair bill won't give you night- mares at - Jack's E Small Engine Repair 1..-..* Service F. = Si 107 Queen St., Henson • 262.2103 = fittmtnnittnnumnintn1111111111111110 mittee of Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Hazel Corbett and Mrs. Joyce Pepper served a dainty lunch. Hear about Haiti The October' meeting of unit one of the Hensall United Church Women was chaired by Mrs. Mabel Shirray who opened with a poem, "Thanks" for the devotional she spoke on the wisdom of Solomon, who trusted God to provide for each day as it came yet still made provisional plans for the future. Mrs. Belva Fuss, who also officiated at the piano, gave an interesting study on life in Haiti. A couple, sponsored a boy named Oriol there; they had adopted hini through "Cansave" four years previously. He and his half sisters and brothers were students in the Salvation Army school and his widowed mother in poor health. Talking with Oriol and seeing so many poverty stricken children they realized it was vital to continue to send help to these children. When leaving, they promised the Salvation Army to tell their story. They also really realize now that just because you can't do everything doesn't mean you can't do something. So you do what you can with situations that touch on your life. Oriol had made their lives richer in un- derstanding. Mrs. Audrey Joynt con- ducted the business repor- ting on the unit's adopted girl, Ning Khan Man. It was decided to send her $10 for a Christmas gift.Unit one to be responsible for the devotional at the December General Meeting and to put on a birthday party at the Bluewater Rest Home in November. Mrs. Helen Scane gave a report on social functions and all members were given tickets to sell for the up-coming concert by the Brant Men of Song, on November 4 at 7.30 p.m. Give thanks at church Thanksgiving Sunday was celebrated in Hensall United Church on Sunday with Rev. Stan C. McDonald in the pulpit and Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey sang the anthem, "Sing praises to God" The children's story was called, "Think and be thankful". The senior class was unable 'to meet in Sunday School due to lack of a teacher it is hoped a volunteer will come forward, The sermon was on "Ingratitude" based on the story of the healing of the ten lepers. Next Sunday will be Missionary Sunday, when Rev. Michael Boulger of Monkton will be occupying the pulpit. Will stitch initials The third meeting of Hensall two 4-H club, the Needlepointers, was held on Tuesday, October 9 at the United Church. The meeting opened with all repeating the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read and approved and the roll call answered by eight members. The Bargello and Continental stitches were learned and were put on a coaster or pillow canvass. All drew their initials on graph paper and the stitches for this will be taught at the next meeting. The meeting adjourned as each member finished. Beetles stitch Hensall one the Needles Beetles 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the United Church on Tuesday, October 9 and opened with all repeating the pledge. All the girls learned the Cross stitch and then the meeting was adjourned. Lower prices Tne Hensall Sales Barn was active again last week with supply consisting mainly of heifers and steers and prices lower. Fat cattle; steers, $73.00-$79.50, top to 80 cents; heifers, $69,50-$78.50, top to $78.75. Pigs, $23,50- $30.50. The "Three Links" Senior Citizens met at the local hall on Tuesday evening for the October meeting with the President Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada" with Mrs. Mickle at the piano. Guests and members were welcomed by the president. The roll call was answered followed by the business. The Treasurer Mrs. Bert Horton reported accounts and bank balances. The 4th annual zone number 8 Rally will be held in the Legion Hall Clinton on Wednesday October 17. Members were invited to be present at this meeting which begins with registration at 9,30 a.m. Carpet Bowling and Recreation for the winter months was discussed. Mrs. Mabel .Shirray gave an interesting poem by an old British lady in a geriatric ward in the hospital. Father Mooney of St. Boniface Parish Zurich was present and was introduced by Mrs. Anita Bengough. Father Mooney showed most interesting pictures on "Pere where he spent six years in the Mission on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor thanked Father Mooney and a social hour followed. The Entertainment committee were Mr, and Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Anita Bengough. The social committee was Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt. Mrs, Laird Mickle Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Visitors at Queensway Visiting at Queensway Nursing Home last week with Russell Erratt were Cathy and Rod Patterson, Helen Taylov, Joyce Boussey. Bill and Verna Parker visited with Clara Featherston. Margaret Larson visited Louise Mit- chell. Chester and Lla Dunn and Jack and Loreen Par- stey visited with Vera , Lammie. Rev. Loshbough of Exeter conducted Church service at the home. Mrs, Loshbough accompanied at the piano. The Hensall United Church Ladies entertained the residents to Bingo and Treats on Monday. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan with 119 and the Ladies was Mary Parlmer with 74. W.I. hold sale Chiselliurst U.C.W. are holding their annual Bazaar and Bake Sale on Wednesday October 31st at 3 p.m. Monkton minister conducts service Dr. J.K.R. Thompson of the Monkton-Cranbrook Presbyterian Charges conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday and delivered an inspiring message on "The Abiding Presence", Rev, Kenneth Knight was con- ducting anniversary ser- vices in his home church at Cranbrook, Mrs. Taylor Page 4A Times-Advocate, October 17, 1979 WI arrange events, canvass for blind R.K. PECK APPLIANCES "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes C8 Radios and AcCessories Speed Queen Appliances 0 Moffat Appliances • Smoke Seniors • Intect Lights and Fly Killing Units Handcrafted Giftit varna, Ont. Phone 482.710 presided at the organ for the service of song. A Com- municants class will be held on Wednesday 'evening at 8.00 p.m. The Ladies of the church are holding their annual Bazaar and Bake Sale on November 3 at 3 p.m. Personals Mrs. Jack Bains of St. James, Winnipeg, spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne and attended the Unit on Women's Concerns of the National Anglican Church in the Huron Diocese at St. James (Westminster) Church, London. Mrs. Diane G-erstenkorn, Mrs. Audrey Christie, Mrs, Audrey Joynt, Mrs, Hazel ,Corbett, Mrs. Nan Britton and Mrs. Grace Drummond attended the Regional meeting of the U.C.W. at Elimville on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vine, London Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bremner, Ethel, Mr. William Doig, Roxeter, Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, Mrs. Carl McDonald of Atwood,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldner, Mr. and. Mrs, Morris Honeyford and Mrs. William Morfe of Listowel were dinner guests at the Manse on Sunday and also attended the morning worship at Hensall United Church. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Morfe remained for a few days stay at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Kippen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arie Roobol of Holland returned home last Saturday night and word has been received that they arrived safely. Mrs. Mary Roobol is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mrs. Pearl Erratt is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where she is receiving treatment.