HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-24, Page 13Times., Advocate, October 24, 1979 P e 13
T •
I
JUST IN TIME FOR
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES!
We have a table full of 115 cm. (45")
fabric in colours and patterns, cot-
tons, knits and sheers.
REG. '2.98
JUST
$1.77
JUST ARRIVED!
A new shipment of
BOOT LINERS. Made
from polyester and nylon,
in sizes 8 - 12
Also a
good
selection
of felt Insoles
in children
and adult
sizes.
JUST
$6 7 5
•
PAIR
VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store,That Saves You More"
p 0_, 41,74
Om a' "• VidlgloviP $ eqf
NOW! BEFORE THE RUSH!
FABRIC DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Blanket *0.
Ends
New Shipment - pink,
blue, yellow, ereen,01.._
gold, grey, and various 4
other colours and
terns to choose from.
VI JUST
44480,A rorvv,p
we have a greatA
selection of pounce
0. goods including a A
new shipment of cur. 6.
tain and towel ends. Al
As well as felt for
7-t"" crafts, knits, t-
shirting, bed spreads
V and many more. A11,4
P riced to help yogi*
.'""r4 friA,,111 1111 **V‘
save.
VANASTRA
FACTORY,
OUTLET
"The Store that Saves You More'
MINM BOYS LADIIS MILS I
ISIS WIAS 5511500051
MArtlINIS POUND 06005
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday 10 a.m, - p.m
Saturday 10 a.m.. 6 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon 6 p.m.
WINTERWEAR FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Come in and see our selection of
winter wear for the family. We
have snowmobile suits, jackets,
boots,'hats, mitts, and scarves in
many styles to choose from.
Highway 4 - South of Clinton at Vcintistra
-S
Best Interest
ve represent many Trust Companies. We are often able
arrange for the highest interest being offered on
aranteed Investment Certificates,
* subject to change
AniNirof Gaiser.Kneale yip. Insurance Agency Inc.
101111
CLINTON
482.974,
EXETER GRAND BEND
235.2420 238.8484
...
Paragon ibeo
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- San, Victoriana Rose, Remember Me. R
Rom-DimityRose, Chelsea Garden, Old Country Rose, Tea Rose,
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Balmoral - Royal Stafford
0 0 d /
PATTERNS
Patterns - Country Tweed Brown - Country
WEDGEWOOD Tweed Green St. Clements, Vanilla, Willow
Blue,. Hearts and Flowers, Saxony, Royale
Side.
Friendly Village, Old English Country
OFF IN STOCK
Sale Prices In Effect To Dec. 15/79
Great Xmas Gift Specials
CGE 1200 Watt
Pistol Dryer
3 Heat & 2 Speed
Reg. $2495 $ii 995
SPECIAL
Bath
With Padded
Reg. 5 19 93
SPECIAL
'Green' 'Brown'
Soehlne
Scales
Leather Top
'Yellow'
$ 1295
Lloyd's
AM/FM R acho
"Electronic"
R
eg. $3 795
SPECIAL
Clock
•
$ 2 995
Layaways our Speciality
Toyland Open Year Round,
Shop Early For Best Selection
HENSALL
HOME HARDWARE LTD.
1111 Hardware
Hensall, Ont.
122 King St. 262-2015
Gift Certificates Available
Ailsa Craig
seniors plan'
music night
PUTTING THEIR BEST SKATE FORWARD —A skate-a-thon heldat the Hensall and district community centre Saturday
should raise over 5 1,800 for the building fund. Putting their best skate forward were Scott Bell, Joe Smith, Brian Moir, Robbie
Taylor and Dwayne Lawrence. Skaters are requested to drop their money off at the Bank of Montreal within the next two
weeks. Staff photo
signed
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
The Craigwiel Activity
Centre Committee is hoping
that all music lovers will find
their way to the Ailsa Craig
Town Hall this Friday
evening as they plan Ei
special "Music Night" for
the community.
Several months ago they
arranged for the Sweet
Adelines from London to
come out as well as several
local groups including the
Charlton-Shipley Orchestra
and the George Lee Trio.
And to keep the toes a tap-
ping scottish and tap dancers
will also take part as well as
having piano and vocal solos.
The committee has been
busy of late as they have
provided the seniors in the
community with a variety of
activities. Most en-
thusiastically received was a
trip to the Stratford
Festival Theatre to
see "Loves Labour Lost"
recently. A van full of local
seniors took the afternoon off
to enjoy the Shakespearean
play and supper out.
From a glance at the
November calendar, it
doesn't look as if things are
slowing down, Shopping trips
to London plazas, game
nights, slide shows, movies
and a Junior Talent Show are
all being lined up as the
weather calls for more
"closer to home events".
The past season saw the
Shuffleboard courts
providing fun and fellowship.
Records show that Harvey
Morley proved the high
scorer in a ten game series
with Cy Morley close on his
heels with the second highest
score. Evelyn McNaughton
gave chase with the third
highegt score, and awards
are to be presented to the
three shortly.
ltd'Y't,'WV .*/ v •
guard against fire
WI MIAS
two meetings."
The dispute between the
town and the townships
arose over a year ago with
threats of court action to
solve the problem of
maintenance costs of fire
hydrants. The an-
nouncement by Seaforth
council in May that it was
opting • out of the fire
agreement it had with the
townships when the
agreement came up for
renewal at the end of the
year, intensified the anger
on both sides.
An Ontario fire marshal's
officer had reportedly ad-
vised the town officials to set
up their own fire department
and sell fire protection to the
townships, When this
protection was offered to the
townships they refused it and
maintained they would set
up their own fire department
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The "Staffa Swifty Stit-
chers" 4-H club organized
recently at the home of Mrs.
Spencer Jeffery, to begin the
4-H Homemaking project
"Needlepoint."
The meeting began with
the roll call and election of
officers, which are:
president, Ruth Harburn;
vice president, Jill Norris;
secretary, Shirley Miller;
assistant secretary, Katie
Kerslake; treasurer, Sharon
Fell; press reporter, Janice
Vivian ; Achievement day
committee, Jill Norris,
Nancy Scott, Barb Tem-
pleman, Sharon Fell;
telephone committee, Janice
Vivian and Susan Harburn.
Mrs. Jeffery proceeded to
introduce "Needlepoint", by
discussing the requireinents
and objects of this project.
On display were various
samples of canvas, yarn,
necessary equipment, and a
finished article. The girls
each began working on their
projects and the meeting
adjourned.
At the following four
meetings the girls were
taught the seven stitches to
complete a sample, graphing
and designing, different
methods of blocking, and
how to make a tassel and
twisted cord.
At the meeting six there
was a sampler finish into a
with the equipment owned by
the fire board, The town
would lose all its equity in
the equipment, including two
fire trucks and a tanker,
when it opted out at the end
of December.
When hope was all but
abandoned that the two
groups would ever get
together, the firemen
stepped in. They attended a
meeting of each side and
listened to their presen-
tations.- However, proud of
their efficient fire depart-
ment, the firemen did not
want to splinter their
number. •
Pressured by their
firemen and their ratepayers
the two antagonists, who
previously seemed able on1:7
to agree to disagree,
emerged from the meeting
with big smiles.
pillow and a knife enge
pillow on display. The
construction of the pillows,
mounting and framing, and
mitered corners were all
explained by Mrs. Jeffery
and Mrs. George Vivian. The
care and cleaning of
needlepoint was discussed
and the meeting adjourned.
Personals
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Visscher on the
birth of their son.
Mr. and Mrs, John
Templeman visited Friday
with Wanda Martyn in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Bob Parsons, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Mrs.
Carter Kerslake, Mrs. John
Templeman, Mrs, Wm.
Mahon and Mrs. Daltin
Smale represented Staffa
Women's Institute, as guests
of Seaforth Women's
Institute on Tuesday evening
at the Seaforth Public
School.
Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Norris and
family were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Burleigh, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore,
Lindsay visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Scott, Cromarty.
Mr, and Mrs. Wyn West,
Embro visited Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tern-
pleman and Cat-rah.
Tuckersmith gets protection
Area fire agreement
The town of Seaforth and
its four neighbouring
townships will continue to
share fire protection.
The announcement was
made Thursday night
following a meeting of
municipal officials called by
the Seaforth Firemen's
Association.
It was the second meeting
called by the firemen in the
town hall and attended by
the mayor and the clerk of
Seaforth, the reeves of
Hibbert, Hullett, McKillop
and Tuckersmith, the fire
board representatives from
each, and a number of
firemen.
Because the meeting was
held in camera, a press
release was read to the press
representative waiting at the
town hall door: "The town of
Seaforth and the townships
of McKillop, Tuckersmith,
Hibbert and Hullett are
pleased to announce that
they have resolved their
major differences and will
continue to share fire
protection. The matter will
be turned over to a solicitor
for formal wording of an
agreement."
Seaforth mayor John
Sinnamon said to the
firemen as he was leaving:
"Just before the firemen go I
want to thank you for your
effort in calling these last
4-H girls at Staffa
work on proiects
OA FINE
u CHINA
OFF IN STOCK