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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-11, Page 21PENNY SALE TICKETING — Patrick Overholt and John Kochan place tickets in the tins at Friday's Penny Sale spon- sored by the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary. T-A photo Seniors at service, home plans sale HENSALL TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS — The intramural track and field championships at Hensall Public SchOOI were held recently. Named the top athletes in their categories were (standing) Sandra Dickens, intermediate girls, Scott Jesney, senior boys and Jacki Cottrell, senior girls. Seated are Trevor Cottrell, junior boys, Todd Goudie, intermediate boys and Lori Hariburn, junior girls. T-A photo Don't Be Caught Short! PROPANE FILLING STATION OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 SAT 8 T012 '11.1M0=111111111•1.1 LAWN MOWERS A Few 10 H.P. And 11 H.P. Left 11 H.P. $ 1 039" $124995 Also Push Mowers In Stock HINSALL DISTRICT CO-OP ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 236-4393 262-3002 482-9823 • ...."01hommowne. Corib BOLD When the building is modern, long or low raftered, the Corib Bold rib design creates a rigid, easy to handle sheet that installs with fewer nails and features our anti-seepage sidelap design. An attractive sheet that is available in 30 and 28 gauge and in our full range of colours for your selection. CoribBARNMASTER Our standard agricultural cladding Corib Barnmaster is equally applicable to repairing existing.buildings, or building a new structure. Available in a complete range of colours and in either 30 or 28 gauge galvanized, Corib Barnmaster durability will stand the test of time. For roof pitches less than 5:12 and for rafters longer than 22 feet, we recommend Corib Bold. 32" coverage 1' " CoribDIAMOND The pleasing design of the Corib Diamond siding sheet is because of 6 large ribs that are equally attractive, whether installed vertically or horizontally. Because it is reversible, this sheet is easily handled and installed. Choose from a complete range of colours in either 30 or 28 gauge galvanized sheet. To save labour costs, Corib sheets are available In any length from 3 to 35 feet. Steel roofing siding prices increase at the end of June. BUY NOW & SAVE Prices based on minimum 20 square orders 30 ge Galvanized 26 . ss Painted 40 • 45 Add 50c/sq. for delivery. • VISA 28 ge 30 • 98 44 • ss Ball-Macaulay LIMITED SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 4823405 HENSALL 262,2418 Area residents share in, penny sale Senior Citizen Sunday was observed at the Hensall United Church on Sunday June 8 with Rev. Stan. McDonald conducting the service and Rev. Harold Currie of Stratford delivering the message.'He spoke on the parable of the prodigal son. The service opened with some Gospel hymn singing and the choir sang a "Gospel Anthology" for the anthem. The children's story was about "The Rope of Heaven." Flowers adorning the sanctuary were in loving memory of Miss. Amy Lammie and the wedding of Barbara Young and Ray Storey. Over 30 seniors gathered at the front of the church for the service and others were in the congregation. Rev. Harold Currie, himself a senior, is a past minister of Hensall congregation. Next Sunday, Sunday School awards and promotions will be awarded. Queensway nursing home to hold tea and bake sale The staff and various groups in connection with the Queensway Nursing Home are holding a Tea and Bake Sale on Saturday June 14th from 2-4 p.m. it being Heart week all proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. All donations must be in by 1:30 p.m. Everyone in the community are cordially invited. Visitors with Russell Erratt were Mark Taylor, Helen Taylor, Joyce Boussey, Aunt Catharine, Grace McClinchey, Olive Stephenson, Louise Taylor, Ron Taylor, Perc and Clara Johnston. Visitors with Irma Wilds were Mrs. A. Dogan and girls, Jessie Ford, Mrs. Cooper, Marie and Henry Wilds and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockwell. Harold and Ettie Penhale visited with Mrs. Penhale and Mrs. Triebner. Mrs. Jack Brennenan, Anna Martin, Mary Oesch and Gladys Bechler visited with Pat Oesch. • Ken and Florence Hodgins visited with Louise Mitchell and Vera Lammie. Florence and Walter Wilhelm visited with Edna Youn. John and Iva Ridley, lla and Chester Dunn, Mervyn and Irene Dunn visited with Vera Lammie also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright visited with Vera Lammie. The Hensall Legion Ladies' Penny Draw was held on Friday. The sponsors and winners are as follows: Harold and Joyce Willert Patio table won by Mildred Chalmers, ladies' auxiliary - teddy bear - won by Robert Gackstetter, Exeter, Mock's Dairy - 15 quarts milk won by Eileen, Stewart, Murray Baker - lock set - won by C. Inthout, Dashwood, Gerbers Mill - $10.00 bill won by Sharon Doxtator, William's Hairstyling - $17.00 perm won by Hilda Smale, Reid's Restaurant - 2 steak dinners Friday only won by Dianne Stebbins, Huron Auto and Body Shop - $5.00 bill won by Mrs. George Moir, Leona Parke - Avon soap and shampoo won by Sue Riley, Flower Basket - Floral fan won by Teressa Ferris, Kippen, Wedge the Mover - $10.00 bill, won by Muriel Maxwell, Seaforth, Sylvia's Hairstyling - $10.00 bill won by Amanda There was a large at- tendance at the United Church on Sunday morning when the choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Topp and Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey, presented "The Mass of St. Francis", _very beautiful and meaningful based on the Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. Rev. McDonald conducted the service and also took the part of the Celebrant and soloist in the Introit "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me" and in the Dismissel "The Lotd Be With You". Much appreciation and thanks goes to Dr. Topp and Mrs. McCaffrey for the many hours spent on the preparation for this Mass and presenting it in such a Hamilton, Exeter, Hensall District Co-Op battery light won by Jamie Reid, Brian Richmond - single 8 x 10. Portrait won by Minnie Noakes, Thompson's Mill $10.40 bill won by Lloyd Reynolds, Exeter, Bengough Machine Shop - $5,90 bill won by C. Inthout, Leona Parke - Avon Sweet Dreams won by Louise Klungell, Legion Auxiliary - Floral arrangement won by Greg. Dalrymple, Joynt Insurance - $5.00 bill won by Lloyd Frayne, Exeter, Big 0 Drain Tile - $10.00 voucher won by Ted Taylor, Ron's Health and 5 to $1 store - Timex watch woh - by Annie Reid. Al's Market - $5.00 bill won by Susan Campbell, Ball and Macaulay - $5.00 voucher won by Dave Smale, Guess Who? - Green plant won by Ruth Smale, William's Hair styling - hair brush won by Nellie Reid, Ted Thuss - $7.00 gas won by Lee Oesch, Clinton, Guess Who? - Cocktail mix won by Bertha Gibb, Clinton, Taylor Leasing Ltd. - $10.00 bill won. by Minnie Noakes, Seaforth, Hen,sall Nursing Homes Ltd. - Bun warmer and butter dish won by Ed Wurm,, Exeter, Flynn Barber Shop -hair lotion won by Alice Neilands, Hensall home Hardware ice bucket won by Heather Beierling, Varna, Glenn Koehler Carpenter - $10.00 bill won by Ron Crawford, Exeter, Bendix Plant no. 2 $25.00 cash won by Alice Neilands, Leona Parke - Avon cologne won by Dianne Stebbins, Hensall District Co-Op - oil lamp won. by Jamie Reid, Huron Expositor -1 year sub won by Joyce Pepper, Leona Parke - men's after shave won by Hilda Smale. Legion Auxiliary - money bank won by Irene, Ferris, Kippen, Guess Who? - pair men's cords won by Marilyn Campbell, C.E. Reid and Sons Ltd. - patio table won by Gary Koerner, Lloyd and Dorothy Reynolds. - patio table won by Ross Haugh, Exeter, Hensall Motors - ear mirrors won by Homer Campbell, Sancles Restaurant - $10.00 bill won by Vera Smale, Fuller Brush (Doreen Dietrich) - cleaner fluid won by Robt, Gaskstetter, Legion Auxiliary - toys won by Jim Thuss, Hensall Legion - cooler won by Bea Uyl, Bonthron's Furniture - picture light won by Jeanine Hayter, Varna, legion Auxiliary - money bank won by Murray Traquair, Tuckey Beverage cooler won by Terry Bedard, Guess Who? - potato chips won by Linda Reid and David Vanstone. Dave Smale - popper grill won by Peter Cook, Shaw's Dairy - case Pepsi won by Eunice Aikenhead, Hensall Motors - car mirrors won by Donald Wareing, Shell Garage (Dave Kyle) - 4 quarts oil won by Sharon Doxtator, Legion Auxiliary - Money bank won by Darlene Uyl, Hyde Brothers - com- bine toy won by Murray Traquair, Agri-Press - $10.40 bill won by Homer Camp- berll, Times Advocate year subscription won by Hilda Smale, Rowcliffe Transport - $20.00 bill won by Jon Ferris, Knight Electric - smoke detector won by Don Reid, Legion - toy bank won by Trudy Thuss, Guess Who? - Light and dimmer switch won by Robt. Gackstetter, Clinton News Record - 1 year subscription won by Milt Keller, Exeter, Hensall Bean Pot - 2 dinners won by Beverely Bell, Hensall Sale Barn - $10.00 bill won by Martha Rooseboom, Parker and Parker Farm Drainage , - cordless lamp won by Dianne Stebbins, Drysdale Appliance - box all won by Karen Kinsman. Mr. Harry Klungell drew the lucky tickets. PENNY SALE CONVENERS — Iva Reid and Mona Campbell were in charge of selling tickets Friday afternoon at the Hen- sail Legion Ladies Auxiliary Penny Sale T-A photo TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 beautiful and meaningful way. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and Cheryl, Mrs. Gordon, Shobbrook and Dianna, of Londesborough and Miss• Cathy Lyon and Mr. Ron Moes of London visited at the Manse with Rev. McDonald on Sunday and attended the morning Church Service in the United Church. Mrs. Carl McDonald of AtWood is spending a few days this week with her son Rev. McDonald. Rev. and Mrs. Percy Ferguson, Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kerslake, London, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ken- nedy, Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Vera and Elgin Johnston, Beatrice Taylor, Louise and Ronald visited Mrs. Volland, Ruth Durand visited her mother Mrs. Kendrick. Rev. Brian Elder visited Maurice Beaver. The Christian Reformed ladies took the residents out for car rides last week. Rev. Forsythe of Exeter conducted Com- munion service for the residents at the home. Sunday night dinner guests with Mr. Robert Cameron and Mr. Emery Bruce were the former's cousins Mr. and Mrs. Hector Murray and Miss Ann Brodie, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macintosh and Miss Mary Macintosh, Listowel. Mrs. Grace Peck and Mrs. Mary McAllister, Huron- view, Clinton were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Laird Mickle and they all attended the senior citizen's service at , the Hensalli United Church. Miss Joanne Bell of Russeldale was a recent visitor with her grandmother Mrs. Ruby Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lanoue of Windsor were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Slade and Glenn. Volcano could affect weather The volcanic eruptions of Mount St. Helens in Washington, will have only minimal impact on Canada's long-term weather pattern and climate, and indeed, the effect may not even be detected in the final analysis, Environmeht Minister John Roberts said today. He said scientists in his Department believe the volcanic dust and the debris spewed into the lower at- mosphere will all settle to the earth in several weeks. However, the portion of volcanic dust injected into the upper atmosphere is expected to circle the globe for several years before it slowly settles out. "The final assessment of the effects of this on the climate of Canada will not be possible until the volcano has been inactive for several weeks", Mr. Roberts said. "this will allow calculations of the total volume and content of the volcanic dust and a prediction of the total effect on Canadian climate." Scientists estimate that the possible long-term ef- fects might be: 1) warming of the lower stratosphere (15 to 20 kilometers above the earth) by a few degrees Celsius. 2) minor cooling of the at- mosphere near the earth by several tenths of the degree Celsius over the several months. This cooling could be caused by some of the sun's rays being reflected back to space by the volcanic dust. Church program draws big crowd 1 30" coverage 1.4F--10"