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Times-Advocate, 1980-04-09, Page 14At a directors meeting Monday night, a number of changes were made in the prize list for the 1980 Hensall Spring Fair. Most of the changes came in the horse show division. Director John Baker said he had received several requests last year to include a hackney tandem class. After a review of a number of area fair prize lists, the hackney tandem was in- cluded along with a unicorn hitch for commercial horses of any breed. Admission for the June 24 fair will be increased to $2 for adults and $1 for students with children under 12 being admitted free. Secretary Gladys Hensall Kinettes Rummage Sale Thurs., Apr. 24 7:30 HENSALL LEGION Pick ups call Sharon Fink 262-3334 ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 236-4393 262-3002 4824823 Snowmobile SUITS From SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. $2.39 Swifts Sliced BOLOGNA lb. 99( [ Sears Come in and look PHONE through our lastest 316262-3 catalogue-. CATALOGUE SHOPPING Beavers fete Home The staff of Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall are most grateful to the first Hensalt .Beaver Colony for the Edster treats and visits to the residenti.-• Visiting with Mr. Russell Erratt were Mrs. Erie Luther, Frank and Mabel McClinchey, George and Olive Stephenson, Bill and Helen Taylor, Kathy Pat- terson, and Donna Whit- taker. Pat, Lucy and Patrick Wilds, Mrs. Nora Dogan and Holly and Tulemvisited with Mrs. Wilds. Also visiting with Mrs. Wilds were Mr. Dogan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mohns, and Angela, Billy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilds and Colleen and Mrs. Aldeen Playfoot. Harvey, Marjorie and Reta Pfaff visited with Horace Pfaff. Mrs., Annie Finkbeiner visited with Mrs. Lavina Finkbeiner. Visiting with Mrs. Volland were Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Bruce Volland and Mrs. Vera Johnston. Roy Alderson and Mable visited with Vivian Alderson. Mrs. Shirley Prouty and Mrs. Ellis Stewart visited with Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Alderson and Mrs. Isobel Sproat. Alfred and Martha Bates visited with Louise Scrimegeour. Ethel Schroeder visited Agnes Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kraft visited Alice Rozendal. Louise Mitchell spent Easter Sunday af- ternoon with relatives at Crediton. Rev. Forsythe of Exeter conducted the Church ser- vice. The Chiselhurst Ladies' entertained the residents with treats and bingo. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan 122 and Edna Youn 87 for the ladies. HENSALL MINOR\ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FINAL MEETING April 14 at 7 P,M. in THE HENSALL ARENA All parents, coaches, or anyone interested please try and attend this meeting. Secretary MA RG VANSIONE ., ABATTOIR 262-2041 STORE 262-2017 4' Pogo 14 Tirneg-Advocato, April 9, 1980 SPECIAL AWARD — Jack Kinsman received an agricultural Service DiplomasMonday for • 30 years service with the Hensall-South Huron agricultural Society. Making the presentation at the left is Bob Kinsman. At the right is Hensall fair president Bob Baker. T-A photo Plan many changes for spring fair event CORRESPONDENTS Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent a few days during the Easter holidays weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bissett and girls .Jof, Goderich, Jvliss., Troyann Bell of Hensall spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Pauline Bell. Mrs. Mabel Munn spent the Easter week-end with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett spent Easter Sunday with their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe at Mitchell. Mr. David Zunack and son Ryan of London visited recently-with Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss Pauline Bell. Mrs, Laird Mickle, Mrs. Florence Joynt, and Charles Mickle were Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and family in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beetles and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stewart, Salmon Arm B.C. also Mrs. Alan Packes of Edmonton, Alta, McGregor reported that the number of entries in this year's feeder calf club competition was down to 35. Last year's number was 49. Newly elected Huron MP Murray Cardiff will of- ficially open the 1980 fair. Bruce Rathwell will again About people you know be in charge of the talent show and John Soldan is chairman of the baby show, Don Dearing and' Don Reynolds will direct Old McDonald's farm and president Bob Baker will make arrangements for a pony pull. HENSALL READERS — One way to spend a pleasant branch of the Huron county library. Taking a look at Volland is library supervisor Velma Robinson. Tucke„rsrnith rates jump After the first of May rruckersrnith Township council will have to pay more for the water it buys. IN the Town of Clinton for the'residents of Vanastra, In a, atter to council Tues- day, the Clinton public Utilities Commission stated it was increasing its water rates from 50 cents to 60 per 1,000 metered gallons. This increase will mean about a. 20 per cent increase. Clerk Jack MacLachlan said the monthly water bill from Clinton now averages $1,000 per month.. ' - There was no indication as to whether council will pass this increase on to home owners in Vanastra. Court of Revision was held on the Geiger and the Van Loon drainage works, and by-laws were passed. Tenders were opened for the Geiger drainage works and the tender from McKenzie and Henderson of Arkona was accepted for $4,650. It was the lowest of four. The engineer's estimate was $5,- 500, Approval was given for Clerk McLachlan to attend the annual convention of the Association of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers in Toronto Jane 15-18, and a tax seminar in Toronto May 8 and 9. Passed for payment were the, following accounts: `Vanastra day care centre, $3,836.30; Vanastra recrea- tion centre, $8,454.82; roads $13,183.04; general accounts, $37,735.39 for a total of $63,- 209.55. Dogs continue to be a problem in the township and Kim Hodgins, R.R. 5 Clinton animal control officer was given a wage increase of 50 cents an hour when on duty raising his wages to $5.00 per hour. His car mileage was increased to 40 cents per mile from 32 rents, • The meeting was adjourn- ed shortly after 11 p.m. Deputy Reeve Robert Bell presided in the absence of Reeve Ervin Sillery who is on vacation. note all through. The children's story was about travelling through a dark tunnel and the wonder of the light at the other end. The front of the church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other plants, placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis in memory of. Mrs. Annie Horton, and from the Fee estate in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland McCaffrey placed plants in memory of their parents. Next Sunday will be NNW, Centre Cut Peameal BACK BACON By the piece ;$ 1.89 BUTT PORK CHOPS lb. 894 Pork SHOULDER ROAST lb. 69( 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 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Drnce. Horton and. family Clinton and Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Bn.sche and family of Dan. chester spent Easter with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton, Miss Pauline Bell visited last week with ter sister Mrs. Kay Bissett in London. .1,111111111111111111 The Light Touch ay JACK LAVENDER you, more pointing Have you eve finger, there As soon as. yo noticed? ES e three point a ack at E s, and E"-- still ything on a e of- bout SE full 1-1 ar- t e h e AR HENSALL HOURS: Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues., Wed„ Thurs., & Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m: HIND OF BEEF lb $1.79 Boneless Roasts ROUND SIRLOIN RUMP ROAST 11).1.59 Macaroni 2 lb. pkg 894 Primo Elbow Primo 894 Spaghetti 900 g. Primo Plain 89t ,Spaghetti Sauce 28 oz. Johnson & Johnson pink & blue J. Cloth Towels Brights Canada Fancy Tomato Juice Five Roses All Purpose Flour 2.5 kg. Clarks Beans with Pork 14 ox. Clarks Stews 14 oz. Mitchells Fancy Apple Sauce 19 oz. Skippy Creamy Peanut Butter Charcoal Briquets Closeup Reg. Toothpaste BAKERY Westons Sour Dough English Muffins PRODUCE Vine Ripened Product of Mexico TOMATOES Product of U.S.A. pink or white GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN FOODS - ICE CREAM Clover Cream, 2 litre pkg '1 •29 Maundy Thursday's Communion service at liensallUnitedChurch was an experience which tran- splanted the communicants back to the Upper Room of Jesus' last Supper. In preparation, one entered a darkened church lit only by a "Spot" light on the Com- munion Table around which stood 13 chairs. The service re-enacted the experience of Jesus and the disciples and brought the members of the congregation to the upper room drama. The choir opened the service with the hymn, "God reveals His presence" and following the reading of the scriptures, Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the theme, "Assembling at the Holy Table". During the Communion the Elders represen,ted the disciples around the Table in the Upper Room. Dr. John Goddard played the role of Thaddius, Lorne Thrower was Peter, David Brock as John and Cecil Pepper as Philip. Bill Fuss acted ' the role of Judas Iscariat and Mrs. Joyce Pepper was the reader. During' the Communion, the choir, ,sang, "0 Sacred Head" and service closed with Don Travers singing the verrbeautiful, "Old Rugged' Cross'. The choir led the the way from the sanctuary. as the congregation sang, "Go to dark Gethsemane" as a symbol of the path that led to Good Friday experience. have returned home after spending the past two weeks with their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs.. Pere Campbell have returned home 'after spending the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bell and family and Mr. Earl Bell of London spent Easter with their mother Mrs. Ruby Bell. Miss Carla Dalton and Timmy Parker spent Easter with their great- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne of London visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne on Sunday. W.I. annual The Annual meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday evening April 9th at the Hensall United Church at 8 p.m. New members are welcome. Auction sale Women's Institute members are reminded of the Auction Sale to be held at their April meeting. Young people assist Young people of Hensall United Church assisted the minister, Rev. Stan McDonald with the Easter Sunday Sunrise Service. Betty Beer sang, "The Lord's Prayer"as the Prayer of Approach accompanied by two guitarists, Wayne Mathers and Dean Campbell and also accompaning herself. Later in the service she sang "Peace is flowing", The Easter story from the scripture was read by Starr Jesney and Glenn Slade and the prayer, "Morning always comes" was led by. Joan Alexander. Karen McAllister assisted at the piano and Scott Jesney and Randy Parker were ushers. The highlight of the ser- vice was the .theme, "The funeral that shouldn't be " by Rev. McDonald. Speaking as an observer in the crowd surrounding the crucifixion of Jesus, the story of the last days of His ministry was retold. Suddenly all was changed, as Tim Rowcliffe rushed into the church and down the aisles proclaiming the resurrection of Jesus and the mystery of his presence and communion with 'those on earth. Joyous note The regular morning service at Hensel] United Church was very well attended and struck a joyous Legion ladies make donations The President Mrs. Uyl presided for the April meeting of the ladies' legion auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Plans were finalized for the Zone Con- vention on May 4th to which the Auxiliary are catering, also several weddings will be catered to this spring. Mrs. Clarence Reid gave a report of the sports and annual bowling tournaments coming up. A donation was made to the Legion Auxiliary Bur- sary Fund and to, have the Crippled Children's Treatment Centre in London, The annual penny sale will be held on Jtine 6th. Women's Sunday, when the Rev. Wilena Brown will be guest speaker and the women will be helping with the service. Members of Unit two who want Bar-B-Q tickets to sell are asked to contact Mrs. Cecil Pepper. The Barb-B-Q will be held on Wednesday, April 23. Car mel Church service Easter lilies adorned the front of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday when Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the Easter HALF A PIG 69t Our Own .Pure PORK SAUSAGE lb. 98t Our Own HEADCHEESE lb. 79 Youth help at sunrise Churches mark Easter season Saturday afternoonis•to catch up on your reading at the Hensall readers Colleen Bedard, Mary Drysdale, Tracy Bedard and Lisa photo service speaking on "Christ Is Risen" and his talk to the children was the story of Christ Arising From ..,the Grave. Mrs. Taylor presided at the organ for the service of. song when the Junior Choir sang "Christ The Lord is Risen To-Day" and the Senior choir sang "He Lives". The bells of St. Mary's young peoples hand bell choir, will be featured in a musical evening to be held in Carmel Church on Sunday May 4th. * * Despite jets, miss space ships, th haven't invented that goes faster two-week vacation, * * The average into today's teenager is 1:30 A.M. * * If you have a baserne of junk, move it to th' age, put up a sign,, will immediately by valuable merchandise. * * The chilly time of ye when children leave open the doors they sla ed shut all summer * * 'Walk through our door Jack's Small Engine Repair, = Service • 107 Queen St., Hensal 262-2103- Er: and find mower servict; that's backed by sales. 11i11111111111111111111111111111111111110 FULLY PROCESSED Better Beef Cut Better SIDE OF BEEF ' ,BEEF PATTIES 1. 10lb. bag CHOICE LOCAL BEEF AND PORK lb $1.49 sl 69 SIRLOIN STEAKS T. BONE BONELESS ROUND lb. $ 2.8 9 GROCERY SPECIALS $1.29 49t 59t 594 500 g . ,29 51b. bag $ 11 909 25,m1 57i ,o, $1.09 48 oz. 75t 48s 6/99t 6's 494 lb. 39t IT PAYS TO SHOP AT ALS MARKET Prices effective April 9, 10, 11, 12