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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 28Mrs,'BerthoMsrcGregork Phorte 262-2024 . . rea 'residents perform • Seniors enjoy musical THE GANG'S ALL HERE — The Hensall Nursery School paid a visit to the farm of Ephriam Gingerich on Tuesday. Taking a break from their tour were (back row) Jason Oud, Chad Taylor, Kelly Schenk, Dwayne Oud, Mark Dietz, Sean Worm, Michael Jones and Jodi Taylor. In the middle row are Michelle Kinsman, Mathew Tinney, Anne Packham, and Danny Taylor. Seated are teacher Julie Datema,.Theresa Haugh, Danny Regier, Lisa. Rowe, Victoria Bisback, Jamie McMahon and Jennifer Groot. Staff photo Dentist tells Women's Institute about preventative tooth care Dry Pea Contracts Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals Supplied until Harvest * * * Harvest in• August Paid in September No special equipment required Makes excellent fall wheat ground Contact - Bill Hocking THAMES VALLEY FERTILIZERS 229 6575 FEEDING TIME — The Henson Nursery School had an interesting trip to the farm of Ephriam Gingerich north of Zurich, Tuesday, While Janice and Victoria Bisback look after the Iamb, Michelle Kinsman feeds the youngster. Staff photo Sears CATALOGUE SHOPPING Come in and look PHONE through our lastest 262-3316 catalogue- STORE 262-2017 HENSAil. ABATTOIR 262-2041 CHOICE LOCALBEEF AND PORK Now Is The Time To Fill Your Freezer (Fully Processed) Better Beef Cut Better SIDE OF BEEF lb. $ 1 .49 STEAKS SIRLOIN T-BONE 2" BONELESS ROUND lb • • Cut from choice local beef STORE SLICED BACON 89t In the piece 79 lb. STORE PACKED WIENERSib.79( SLICED COOKED HAM lb. .79 Our Own SUMMER SAUSAGE 113,1.3 9 Our Own PURE LARD lb . 494 FROZEN FOODS McCain's Crispy Crust PIZZA 5 in. size l6 oz. 1.69 Valley Farm FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 3/$ 1 CUSTOM KILLING, PHONE 262-2041 Don't settle for less, come where the service is best. We guarantee our work. And we guarantee our price will meet all competition. ABATTOIR HOURS: Beef Slaughter Monday Pork Slaughter Tuesday Hours for Meat Pickup Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-1 BEEF • HIND QUARTER• lb. sl .79 SIDE OF PORK lb 794 ROASTS ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS RUMP PRIME RIB lb. Cut from choice local beef GROCERY SPECIALS 10 oz. tin 594 Fortune Pieces & Stems Mushrooms Black Diamond Canada Process Cheese Food Slices 8 oz. 89( 2/894 1.5 kg, '2.99 2/79( 500 gr pkg. 9 . 9 t oz. container 694 $1.49 9.79 450 gr. pkg. 894 1 lb. 59‘ regular 694 BAKERY Weston's Wiener & Hamburg ROLLS Regular 93c 12s 694 PRODUCE U.S.A. No. 1 CELERY STALKS , 2/99( Ontario Cooking ONIONS 2 lb. bag 2/49t STORE HOURS: Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m, Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m, Prices in effect March 20, 2/ 22 /80 Carnation 2% partly skimmed Evaporated Milk 38:nms York Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter Sunspun fancy Kernel Corn 12 oz. tin Purina Tender Vittles Cleanser Comet 22 Carpet Fresh Kellogg's Raisin Bran McCormick's Saltines Sunspun parchment-wrap Margarine (Made from pure vegetable oils) 14 ox. container 800 gr. pkg. PC180 12A Timare•Advacafe, *oh 19, 1980 Choir to perform special program A special Passion tide, Commtinion Celebration takes place at Hensall United Church. on. Sunday, March 23, with the presen- tationof The. Mass of St, Francis, written by Philip Green, The Mass, entitled, Let Me Bring Love, is based on the beautiful prayer of St. Fran- cis of Assisi, Written by Mr. Green in 1972, the basis of the Mass was suggested by a Member of the Franciscan fraternity in. Cork, Ireland, The music is styled simply, Yet the melodic themes always linger on. The Mass is presented by Hensel] United Church choir under the direction of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey, with Dr. Ralph. Topp at piano and organ. , An invitation is extended, to the community to join with the congregation of Hensall United Church in this special pre-Easter celebration. Unit two meet Mrs. Joyce Pepper, assisted by Rev. Stan McDonald, showed a film "One half of One percent" depicting the daily lives of the people of Japan for the study at the Unit 2 meeting of Hensall United Church on Monday evening. Following the showing of the film, some thought- provoking questions were put to the members. During the first part of the meeting, Mrs. Elva Forrest showed pictures of her recent trip to the Holy Land and Greece. The Devotional was led by Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield who spoke on What have we to serve with? giving examples of those who serve God faithfully yet have very few worldly possessions. The meeting was con- ducted by Miss Mary Goodwin who read a poem before the business. A minutes silence was observed in memory of a past member Mrs. Pat Venner and Joyce conducted the business. Westminster weekend will be on May 30 to June 1 and Alma ColleKfor women will be held on August 1 to 13 this year. 1,.1 The next general meeting will be on June 2 when unit two is reSPOOSIble for the programme. UCW service will be held April 13 and special .con- firrnatiOn service will be' held at 7:30 p,m, on April 27. Therewill also be a special Easter service. Any volunteers. to drive Queensway residents to outside activities should get in touch with Joyce and the. group in charge of- en- tertainment there during May. The April meeting will be on April 14 at 8 p.m. at. the manse. Queensway The ladies' of Chiselhurst United Church entertained the residents of Queensway Nursing Home on Monday afternoon to bingo and treats. Rev. Bishop con- ducted the church services accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kirk. Visitors with Mrs. Wilds were Dianne Wilds and Danny Patrick, Miss Leisa Wilds, Mr. Donald Wilds and Mrs. Don Willert. Mrs. Ruth Durand visited her mother Mrs. Nell Kendrick. Visitors with Russell were Joyce and Clay Bottssey, Bill and Helen Taylor, Perc and Clara Johnston, George and Olive Stephenson, Mabel and Emmerson Kyle, Campbell McKinley, Frank and Mabel 1Vicelinchey, Charles Stephenson. Men's high 'bowling score was Ross Thompson with 144 ladies' high score Mary Parlmer 79. Good attendance The communion service at Carmel Presbyterian Church was largely attended on Sunday when Rev. Kenneth Knight delivered an inspiring message. The choir under the direction of ,Mrs, Taylor sang "Near , the Cross". Rev. Knight and' the kirk session received five young people by profession of their faith in the Lord. Welcomed to the church were Lori Mousseau, Bar- bara Stretton, Susan Mousseau, Valerie Baker, Darlene Varley. Rev. Knight spoke to the ,• class on "Commission to Jesus Church". the "Irish Rovers", Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Winnie Skea and introduced by Hilda, who led the members in singing Irish songs. Mrs, Isobel Rogerson presided at the piaho. Mrs. Susan Purdy assisted with costumes. President Mrs. Joyce Pepper presided over the meeting, opening with a poem. This being Citizenship and World Affairs Night, the • roll call was "A good way to teach children to be good citizens" and was answered by fotirteen members. Two visitors were present. Correspondence was read regarding summary day for the indoor gardening course and about the leadership Work Shops for the summer 4-H projects "Outdoor Living". In other business the following were elected for the nominating committee: Eileen Rannie, Winnie Skea, Elizabeth Riley. An auction Sale will be MAE ROWE At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, March 14, 1980 (Mae Waghorne) beloved wife of Earle T. Rowe, of 80 Nelson Street, Hensall. Dear mother of Patricia at home and (Dorothy) Mrs. John MacDonald of West Mon- trose. Sister of Mrs, Margaret Thorne of Toronto and Russell H. predeceased 1946. Also surviving are two grandchildren Carrie and Cameron MacDonald. Funeral service took place Monday March 17 at 3 p.m. at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home Dashwood. Graveside service and burial at Parklawn Cemetery, Toronto, Tuesday March 18 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating, SAMUEL TREFFRY Samuel Earl Treffry passed away at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich on Wednesday March 12, 1980 in his 87th year. Mr. Treffry was a • former resident of Hensall and was the beloved husband of the late Elsie Ann Lawson. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Clarence (Erla) Coleman and Mrs. Wilmer (Margaret) Ferguson, both of Exeter. Also survived by five grandchildren and four great grandsons. One brother Arthur of Florida, one sister Mrs. Ernest Briglia, London predeceased by one brother Wesley and two sisters Mrs. Harry (Pearl) Hilton, Mrs. Russell (Vera) Lott. Funeral service and committal was held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, Saturday, March 15 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating. Interment in Baird's cemetery. PEARL ERRATT In Clinton Public hospital on Thursday, March 13, 1980 Pearl Jane (Stephenson) Erratt passed away in her 76th year. Beloved wife of Russell Erratt of Hensall and dear mother of Mrs. William (Helen Marie) Taylor of Varna. Five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive, one brother Elmore ,3tephenson, Egmondville held at the April meeting• and as this will be the Annual meeting reports will be given and a new slate of officers installed United Church has baptism The sacrament of Holy Baptism 'was administered to Kaleb Delbert Geiger, Son of. Don and Kathy Geiger ,at the morning service of the Hensall United Church on Sunday, . March 16. Con- ducting the ' general service and the baptism service was Rev. Stan McDonald• who spoke to both the children and congregation. Flowers adorning the sanctuary 'were Wont the funerals of' Earl Treffry, and Pearl Erratt, placed there in loving memory by their families. Greeting at the door was Ross Sararas i and ushers were David and John Rowcliffe, Next Sunday, the Easter Sacrament of Holy Communion will be ad- ministered to the congregation. and two sisters Mrs. Lee (Anna) McConnell, Clinton and Mrs. Percy (Clara) Johnston, Bayfield. As a request Mrs. Eric Luther sang a solo "Give Us More Grace". Mr. Luther ac- companied her at the organ. The pallbearers were John McConnell, Cliff Talbot, Bob Johnston, Don Campbell, Paul Stephenson, Charles Stephenson. The flower bearers were grand- daughters Joyce Bousey, Lynn Proctor, Donna Glanville and Cathy Paterson, Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Saturday March 15 at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Stan MCDonald of- ficiating. Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery. The Light =Touch By JACK _LAVENDER You know your daughter's growing up when she starts doing her nails instead of chewing them. * * Why is a little knowledge a dangerous thing when what you don't know won't hurt you? * * * Some folks never get in- terested in anything until it's none of their business. ' * * Remember when you look- ed forward to getting the salary you can't live on today? * * * History teaches us that we need optimists and pessimests - the former to invent the airplane, the latter to invent the parachute. * * * Pull the cord and land at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262.2103 • for top notch chainsaw ser- ▪ vice backed by sales. immuntinntuttitimttoinininittna: The Three Links senior citizens met on Tuesday evening for their March meeting in the local hall which was decorated in keeping ,with St. Patrick's, The president presided and welcomed everyone. An invitation was received from Bill and Isobel Rogerson to attend their 50th wedding anniversary on March 22' at the Hensall Community Centre. Following the business Mr. Harold Parker introduced the guest entertainer Bob Heywood who brought Sam Skinner, Bob Blair, Mr. 3; Mrs: Douglas Gill who provided a wonderful eVenings entertainment. Bob opened the program by leading the members in singing old songs followed by a melody of his favourite hymns on his accordion. Sam Skinner and Bob Blair favoured with a musical dance accompanied by Bob Heywood. A male quartette com- prising Sam Skinner, Bob Heywood, Bob Blair and Douglas Gill sang, Mrs. Gill accompanied 'at the piano. Douglas Gill played selections on a broom with a violin bow accompanied by Mrs. Gill.' Mr. Gill then performed some tricks with his magic wand. Bob Heywood sang a solo. Harold Parker thanked the group on behalf of the members. A social hour followed and lunch was served. The entertainment committee were Dorothy and Harold Parker and. Elgin Rowcliffe. The social committee were Bertha MacGregor, Elsie Carlile, Gladys Coleman. The April meeting will be a pot-luck supper with Mrs.. Ruby. Bell and Mrs. Eileen Rennie ih charge. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael were recent visitors with Mr, & Mrs, James Sangster and Brad. Mr. & Mrs. R. Mellenger left last week to take up residence in St. John, New Brunswick. Mrs, Stanley Kochan who recently underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London returned to her home. Mrs. Lillian Beer and Mrs. Jack Simmons returned from a pleasant trip in Florida. Mr. & Mrs, Joe Flynn who have spent the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. . Don Avery and family in Deerfield, Florida returned home this week. Dr. Grant Lee of Zurich was guest speaker at the March meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute held in the United Church on Wednesday. He spoke on dental care emphasizigthat this must be maintained throughout life, even if the natural teeth are replaced by dentures. Gum problems are more common — even than tooth decay — the greatest enemy for teeth is plaque, which can deVelop within hours from eating sugary foods. Preventive dentistry iincludes correct and frequent brushing, the use of dental floss, routine visits to the family den tistandflouride treatments. The main responsibility for carrying this out lies with parents and ourselves. Dr. Lee was introduced ° and thanked by Mrs. Hilda Payne, who presented him With a, small gift. Also on the programme was a visit from The Bible Study group is meeting Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. when the Book of Ephesians is being studied in eight sessions. All' in- terested citizens are invited to attend. " Personals Mrs, Blanche 'Chapman of London was 'a weekend visitor with her sister and brother-in-law- Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. • R.K. PECK APPLIANCES "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna. Ont. Phone 482.7103