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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-22, Page 23-2•N's • 10, • Describes Passion Play HENSALL GRAIN ELEVATORS BUSY — Grain elevators at Hensall have been going day and night recently as area farms harvest their crops, Assisting Bruno Brecker.of Walton in the unloading of his corn at W.G. Thompson and Sons Friday was Greg Campbell, HOURS: Fri. Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 8 cf,m. 6 p.m. 262-2017 MENSAL'. 1.99 Sears catalogues itlatkElt place for home fashion finds. AL'S MARKET Vables effective until closing Saturday October 25, 1980. We reserve the right to limit quantities. BETTER BEEF CUT BETTER FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef hind of (processed) beef .1.89 beef patties cottage rolls .1 Maple Leaf sweet cured .69 89 lb, 79 lb, 39 store sliced rindless bacon .1 .59 pure kettle rendered 49 lard assorted Delsey bathroom Y roll Jolt flavour crystals ret 3tol k2o5 .89 plastic baps food 'save Baggies o140r .89 dishwasher detergent -Caigonite 14b1,1 2.69 snow bblea der c y h "Ial 1:69 round steak or round steak roast Quaker One Minute or 900 %oil kg pkg. Quick oats SPECIAL LOW GROCERY PRICES stole packed wieners head cheese chopped suet lb. Cap Bubble 6"1 1 49 Factory 411 eon R ch$ CoffeRiche s ttl. 49- lAwon Arco. /0115 Sr hamburger tk on buns fi +QV 1500/t0/1 Puritan Stews 1:69 Kraft Park3y soft margarine a .99 .99 7,:namekoe Tetley tea bags 3.59 rirederxed laundry Jet 'detergent Sunspun instant coffee 6 02 jar Macintosh apples cee grade SPECIAL LOW PRODUCE PRICES condensed vegetable Campbell's soup 11, 10 IL oz. tin I.111 CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING lb. 3 lb. bag Mt jaY Roof Tues4ny - Pork AL'S MARKET HENSALL Store 262./017 Or WW1 Abattoir 262.1041 SPECIAL YES * We have Gift certificates rSears-1 CATALOGUE SHOPPING Shop by phone 162.1114 Johnson & Johnson powder scans 1.89 1?', az. Frozen Old South Orange Juice .89 frorto straight or ,rankle tut McCain woollies lb. pkg 4 x$ O. tins contender, Sadie Hoy, along with. Gary Huston, ..Cecii Pepper and John, *ea, Four of those seven are to be eleeted. There will also be 40 election for ruc this term as Charles Hay, Gary Maxwell and Harold lf,night have filed nomination papers. Hay is the only ineinribent, although Knight has served on the Commission as the village representative during his terms as reeve, Maxwell is a former village works superin- tendent. There appear to be no major election issues in Hensel'. Both candidates for reeve have indicated they - are running on similar platforms, citing the need.'for senior citizen ac- commodation 'and • a rejuvenation of the down- town business area, Clerk Betty Oake reported this week there are no plans fora ratepayers' meeting to hear the candidates prior. to the election. Missionary gives talk DRYSDALE'S OF HENSALL F 9 95 , rom 3 9 and trade From35p860 429” Prom and trade • McCictry Fridges • Hot Point Microwave Ovens • General Electric Washers , 262-2728 C Mc,Ptirly F 7,-1/ty ntg 1-v1 1,11 4 "The Place To Buy Appliances 111111111111111•1A ifiniversa' ry Sale IS OVER BUT for This Week Only we have Special Prices on Odds and Ends Stock must be cleared to make room for the 1981 models arriving daily. We do our Own Service -Not Factory Service Here are just a few of the Super Values available NOW Many other Specials on our soles floor - Over 300 Major Appliances on display DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD..- HENSALL PerSonaiS Mrs. Laird Mickie visited for a few days last week with her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs, Robert Mickle and family in, their new home near Ayr, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned, home after spen- ding Thanksgiving week with her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and. Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke at Oakyilig: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes spent Thanksgiving' in London with members of their family at the home of Mrs. Jean Amess. While in London they visited their daughter, Linda Fisher in Victoria Hospital who has been seriously ill for several weeks and is scheduled for major surgery. Thanksgiving and recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berigough and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Grenier were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quemenville, Maddison Heights, Michigan. Also Mr, and Mrs. Jim Turner and Kathy, St, Clair Shores, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Rau,Zurich, Susanne Reiland David Bell, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs, Larry . Luther, Terrie Lynn and Robert Grand Bend, Karen, Janisse and Ray Leslie, London. Recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Dobbs and family, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy, Centralia, Mrs. Beatrice Munn, Exeter and Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell, Hensall. A number of members of the Hensel). U.C.W. attended the fall rally held at Greenway Church on Wednesday, Saturday night visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Sim Roobol were. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brenderhnrst, of Simcoe. Mrs. Mabel Munn had the misfortune of fracturing her hip at the home of her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding„ in Parkhill. She was taken to . South Huron Hospital, Exeter and transferred to St. Joseph's hospital London where she underwent surgery and is reported to be making a favourable recovery.Her many friends hope to see her home soon. United Church The regular Sunday ser- vice at Hensall United Church was conducted by Mr, Paul Schott of Centralia at 11 a.m. With Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ, the choir sang the anthem, "For the beauty of the earth" and the children's talk was on, "Who is good enough?" Mr. Schott preached on the thought that man is his own worst enemy. Man has been made in the image of God and has His' example to follow. God is ready to share His glory with us. Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Russell Erratt and Chad Peter Zwaan, placedthereby their families, "The only sure foundation on which any ' truth can rest is that those who reject it are free to attack it, and those who accept it are free to defend it." A trip last summer to Oberammergau to see the Passion Play was described by Mrs. Grace Drummond to the members of Unit two of Hensall United Church who met for —their 4 October meeting on Thanksgiving evening. Grace described this as a profound, religious experience and the setting of the beautiful village in the Alpine mountains added to the overall drama,. Enact- ment of this play started many years ago when the Black. Death was raging through Europe and Oberammergau was spared. The villagers vowed to perform the Passion Play every 10 years in gratitude to God and have done so except for the War Years, Mrs, Helen MacLean gave the topic on Thanksgiving. Thanks to God should be given for senses, work, prayer, sleep,- life, the seasons and the promise of Heaven, never forgetting the things usually taken for granted,. For the devotional, Mrs. Hilda 'Payne read about the old fashioned Thanksgiving times and som.e. poems on the topic. The meeting was chaired by Mrs: Hazel Corbett who opened' with a poem, "Harvest" and closed with a medley of Thanksgiving thoughts. Mrs. Joyce Pepper con- ducted 'the business and reminded all of Bible Study being held on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. and thanked everyone who had helped to decorate the church for Thankgsgiving. The meeting closed with the benediction and hostesses Mrs. Shirley McAllister and Mrs. Grace Drummond served a delicious lunch. Play euchre A very successful dessert euchre was held by The Hensel!. Women's Institute in the Legion Hall on Wed- nesday, October 15 when 17 tables sat down to play. Winners were; ladies high, Miss Mary Broadfoot,- Kippen, ladies low, Mrs. Florence Keller, Dashwood, lone hands, Mrs. Ina Neeb, Zurich. Winner of the ham, Mrs, Arnold Merner, Zurich' and of the salmon, Mrs, Myrtle Sherritt, Hensall. Sitting in the lucky chair was Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner, Zurich. Sincere thanks to all who helped in any way to make the afternoon such a success. Church news The Church service tin Carmel Presbyterian Church will be at the hour of 1:30 p.m. on Sunday October 26 due to the time change,A ladies day is planned and „ a luncheon will be served at the hour of 12 noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this social preceding the service when a ladies' choir is presenting special music and the guest speaker is Mrs. Kenneth Knight, Exeter. Please keep this date in mind. Queen sway folk enjoy touring The residents of queen- sway Nursing Rome enjoyed a bus trip. to HOIMeSVille, Barfield, Benrniller, and Goderich, Congratulations to Roy Gingerich who was the lucky winner of the fruit basket. `birthday Greetings to Neil Regan who celebrated his birthday last week. Visitors with Mrs. Wilds were Kay Cockwell, Henry and Marie Wilds, Mrs. Irma Krueger, Ken Dogan, Mr, and. Mrs. Abie Doerr, Dianne and Don Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. Dogan, Mary Ann Quesnel. Visitors with Louise Mitchell were her son Les Mitchell, Dorothy Brint- nell,and Hazel Snell. Mrs. Iva Ridley visited with Vera LaAT.t, In ienebbie and Sandy Rozendal, Mr. aand Mrs. Steve Soepboer and Judy visited with Mrs. Rozendal, Mr. Nouque also visited Mrs. Rozendal. Mrs. Irene Finlayson and Beatrice Taylor visited their mother Mrs. Volland. Vistors with Muriel Triebner were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Triebner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Elva Davey. Isobel Alcock and Jessie Angel visited Cora Alcock. Visiting with Mac Beaver were Mrs. Katharine Schenk, Irene Schlenker, and Irma Krueger.Christine Telma and Helen Toonstra visited with Aleeta Katz. Unit 1 of Hensall United Church entertained the residents to bingo and treats and Pastor Jack Dressler of Zurich conducted Church service accompanied by Doug Klapp at the piano. Hensall voters will have a. full slate of candidates from which to 'choose when they head to the polls on November W. Two sitting members of council,. Paul Neilands and Harry Ellingel, will he op- posing each other for the reeve's post Whieti became- vacant: through the retirement of Harold Knight. It's the first election. for that post .in several years in Hermit. The other two members of the present •council, Dick Packbam. and. Maas. Van- Wieren, will be attempting •to. retain their positions and will be opposed, by four others. Returning for another election fight is veteran Rensill politician, Minnie Noakes, She was one of the first female members of an: area council and then became one of the first women in the area to head a council when she held the reeve's post. She's being joined in the race • by another female MEETING THE TEACHER — Huron Centennial School at Brocefield held an open house recently. Talking with new teacher Rob Snell was Marjorie Hayter. To see Royal fair The September meeting of the Three Links met on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Ruby Bell presided for the opening of the meeting. Following the business the bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto ' was discussed and it was decided to book the bus for Thur- sday, November 20. Anyone wishing to secure a Seniors arrange trip ride on the bus please get in touch with Mrs. Gert Horton or Mrs. Bertha MacGregor as soon as possible. Mrs. John Skew showed pictures and narrated their trip to Western Canada which they enjoyed recently. Everyone enjoyed these pictures very much. Progressive euchre was played and Mrs. Percy Campbell won the high prize, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley won the prize for the nearest bir- thday and Mrs, Annie Noakes won the prize for the lucky cup. The en- tertainment committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Anita Bengough; the social committee consisted of Mrs, Myrtle Sherritt, Mrs, Laird Mickle and Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell, An interesting and in- spirational evening was held on Sunday, at Hensall United Church when members of the congregation gathered in the Fellowship Hall to greet and listen to Miss Iris Castle of the Baptist Mid Mission. Miss Castle has spent 22 years in St. Lucia as a missionary and the last few years in New Zealand. She showed lovely pictures of that country and described the culture of the native people, who are fully in- tergrated with the whites. Preceding her talk all sang gospel hymns and at the end of the evening coffee and cookies were enjoyed and artifacts exhibited. •su • 4,-•14 * 4 * 4,11 44 , or *,— 4, b 4 * • *IS Seven run for council Times-Advocate, Full slate for election