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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-01-21, Page 26Page 26 Tines -Advocate, January 21, 1981 Long service awards presented at General Five employees of General Coach Ltd.• a division of General Home Systems Ltd of Hensall have been awarded watches for 10 years of service. The men are Paul Predhomme, Bill Tinney. Douglas Pinder. Larry Hamilton and Bob McKee. Predhomme was hired March 1, 1970 and is currently the plant superintendent. He has experience as an i ufustrial engineer and a superin- tendent. Tinney was hired on September 8, 1970 and has had experience in material handling, first aid and lead hand. He is currently the first aid attendant. Douglas Pinder was hired on October 6. 1970 and has experience as a quality control line inspector and a shipper. Larry Hamilton was hired on September 9. 1970. He has had experience as a cabinet and countertop assembler Bob McKee, who was hired November 16, 1970, has had experience as a lead hand and a cabinet assembler Public relations topic at institute Public relations was the topic for the January meeting of Hensall Women's Institute held at the United Church on Wednesday, January 14. Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the topic and pointed out that love should dominate all public relations. How much love we have for others shows in the. way, we live how patient we are and how much humility we possess. A singsong with the new London Area Songs books was thoroughly enjoyed by all and Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a piano solo by Mendelssohn. A "reducing machine" was introduced by Mrs. Hilda Payne and much fun was had as various articles were reduced including Rev. MacDonald. President, Mrs. Hilda Payne chaired the meeting and 15 members answering the roll call, by saying how a disabled person had helped them. Seventy-five cents per member is being collected this month for the Huron County Bursary. Next April fees are to go up to $3 plus $1 for A.C.W.W and $1 for the Adelaide Hoodless Home. An officer's conference is to be held at Waterloo on+. May 5-7 and the District Director's are to go. Mrs. Joyce Pepper will try to make arrangements to at- tend. Mrs. Pearl Koehler made one visit during the past month. Winnie Skea and Mrs. Santosh Malik will visit for the coming month Everyone to bring an in- dividual lunch in a paper bag next month. At the conclusion of the meeting. hostesses Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Pearl Koehler and their committee served a delicious lunch. Hensall minor sports Ient�a Il :Mortis were host to Elm I ogan Wednesday January 14. with Hensall sinning :t -I with Scott Bell getting the hat trick assists going to Wayne Scotchmer, Chris Ingram and Chris Campbell. Hensall peewee's and bantams both played the same night, but un- fortunately lost. Saturday January 17, Hensall Atoms travelled to Mitchell. They ended in a 2-2 tie. John Bell scored first goal for Hensall and with only two seconds to go Robbie Taylor plunged one in to tie it up. United church news Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the service at Hensall United church on Sunday January 18 and preached on "Our Daily Bread" in the third of his sermons on the Lord's prayer. This is the beginning of the second section of the prayer and contains three petitions, one for the present, one for the past, and one for the future. Our daily bread is for the present, God only gives us one moment at a time --that is all we can TEN YEARS OF SERVICE — Bill Tinney (left), Bob McKee, Paul Predhomme and Douglas P,,:ser ail received watches for ten years of service at General Coach Ltd., in Hensall. Not present was anr-.ther recipient, Larry Hamilton. Staff photo Hensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Seniors enjoy cards, invited out for dinner The January meeting of the "Three Links" seniors was held on Tuesday evening wits the president Mrs. Ruby Bell presiding The meeting opened with the singing of ••n Canada.' with 1(rs. Ross at the piano The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call was followed by the correspondence Christmas cards were received. also cards of thanks. The treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy fir intnell gave the report. .flex McBeath spoke on behalf of the Odd feIlow's and the Sulo Prayers, who enjoy games in the afternoons, stated the January heat and Tight hill was paid by them from a box they had for donations from players. He was thanked by the president and given a round of ap- plause The president welcomed 6 'X� 40110N t VARNA APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape lost CoII us to- day PECK APPLIANCES IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 FILTER QUEEN "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 VARNA ONTARIO NOM TRO w v w n iv . v.ww••i The Winter Blues Got You? Brighten up yo'ir Irfn -r• rt FlrYirer ,r -r• . n r . 4 weeks - $6.00 plus material The Flower Basket Silk & Dried Flowers 262 5928 1st house south of Hensall on west side. of no 4 highwrty. several new members. The seniors are invited to a dinner on Wednesday January 21 at 12 o'e ck noon. The Kippen st Women's Institute will host them at Carmel Presbyterian Church. After singing the Queen the entertainment com- mittee and social committee Alif and Vera Ross, Madeline Harburn, Elsie Carlile and Pearl Koehler directed progressive euchre with seven tables playing. Prize winners were: ladies' first -Jeanette Turner, ladies' second -Pearl Taylor, men's first -Alex McBeath, second - John Anderson and the lucky cup winner was Hilda Payne. r r;, • rc NEW SUPER - - Don Towton began work Thursday os Hen - new works superintendent. New works head I )on Towton has been hired to replace Bill McLaren as works superintendent of I!emit II. Towton, who lives at 78 Mill Street in Hensall, was chosen from four men who were interviewed after village council members had received 30 applications for the job. Hensall Clerk Betty Oke said she attributed the large number of applicants to quite a few people being out of work at this time of year. Oke said she was pleased with the number of ap- plications from residents of the village. Towton had worked for a Hensall construction com- pany, driving a truck and doing snow plowing. He said the only difference between and the works superin- tendent job, was looking after the sewage system. The ministry of the en- vironment would assist, if any problems in the sewage system were to arise. Towton began work Thursday and McLaren officially terminated his employment Friday. 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 i handle. Nourishment is as necessary as spiritual needs but the divine things of life come first. Bread therefore stands for physical nourish- ment, but spiritually for the Fellowhsip of the Christian church and the spiritual nourishment, all need. Faith enables us to receive the nourishment. The choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Topp, whowas at the organ, sang, a song by Howells. The children's talk was about three silver quarters and how they can help the church. Ushering were Glen Slade and Steve Corbett. The flowers around the pulpit were in loving memory of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, placed there by her family. The annual congregational meeting and pot luck supper will be held on Wednesday January 21, at 6:45 p.m. It is hoped for a good attendance. Carmel Presbyterian church Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "Jesus performing His mighty works in Cana of Galilee where He revealed His Glory". Mrs. Taylor presided at the piano leading the songs. The Young People will meet on Wednesday January 21 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a coffee break in between the church service next Sunday and the annual meeting. Flowers in the church were in loving memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Volland placed there by her family. Unit 2 meets As a New Year's devotional at the January meeting for Unit 2 of Hensall United Church on Monday January 12 Mrs. Joyce Pepper took as her topic "Time". Every moment of time is precious and should be used wisely --that moment will never come again. Mrs. Mona Alderdice chaired the meeting, at which ten members were present. The roll call was answered by paying fees. The collection was dedicated with a prayer. Mona then gave a reading on mental housecleaning. The business was con- ducted by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. It was decided that the extra contributions would be collected again --the project to be announced later. Suggestions for meetings and activities were asked for and several suggestions were made. It was also decided to just send cards to unit members who were sick or bereaved. Secret Pals were allocated to members who were present. Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn gave a report of the executive meeting and Mrs. Mona Alderdice was chosen to attend the Presbyterial at Brucefield on January 26. Mrs. Kay Mock gave the study introducing the new theme "Partners in the Gospel". Neighbours, any who suffer a crisis are all partners. She illustrated these thoughts with profiles of people who have been good partners, like Dr. Donovan of Peterborough and and those who spon- sored Vietnamese. Next month, members will meet at 6:30 p.m.-- and conduct the March of Dimes in the village before the meeting. The meeting closed with the Mizapah benedic- tion and hostesses Mrs. Joyce Pepper and Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn served •mch. Former Hensall barber dies in London Samuel James Rollins, of 1106 Sunset Avenue, London passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Saturday January 17, 1981 in his 68th year. He was well-known in this district, having bar- bered with Mr. Joe Flynn and residing in Hensall with his late mother. Surviving are his wife Violet "Vicki" (Ernest) Rollins and brothers William I. Rollins, London and John W. Rollins late of London (1977). Stepfather of Mrs. Robert (Carol) Vyse, and Mrs. Thomas (Debbie) MaGee, both of London, Mrs. Tim (Judy) Richter, of Edmonton, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held at the Jas. A. Harris Funeral Home, Richmond St. at St. James on Wed- nesday January 21 at 1 p.m. with Rev. Bruce J. Small of Robinson Memorial United church officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. �nunnunnnn The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER e Since three-quarters of the earth's surface is water, we were obviously mr.ont to spend more time fishing than working. • Men ore incurable optimists. They believe they have a pretty good chance of win- ning a lottery, but hardly any chance of getting into a traf- fic accident. It's easy to find o parking space. Just circle the block four times, put the car in a lot, look again, and there it is. • • • The fool who's soon parted from his money probably holds on to it as long as anybody else. • Convalescence: that vague time when you're better than you were but still not as well as you were before you were as sick as you are now. You'll feel better after we've got your chainsaw bumming again of Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 for Homelite chainsaw sales backed by service ,lumunnnnunnunnmtmunlnnr HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY, CENTRE 262-3206, Week of JAN. 21 - JAN. 27 WEDNESDAY 3:30 - 5:00 Public Skating 6:30 Minor Hockey vs. Zurich THURSDAY 2:30 - 3:30 Moms 8 Tots Free Admission 8:30 Hensall Intermediate vs Forrest Intermediate FRIDAY 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Oldtimers SATURDAY MORNING Minor Hockey 1:00 - 3:00 Public Skate 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Family Public Skate SUNDAY Sunday Morning Ice Rentals Available 1:00 - 3:00 Public Skate 4:30 p.m. Hensall Intermediate vs Centralia Intermediate MONDAY & TUESDAY Curling Friday Hall $150.00 Bar rental $25.00 Saturday Hall $175.00 Bar rental $25.00 Sponsored by Agripress Canada Ltd. DAR NGI Darling's Home sAusAG ; • -t„ \\ ...... ,.. «0420 e Famous Made The Place to Buy Beef 235- e Ib . 1 • 1 8 Family Pacs Fresh Leg. of PORK . ROAS Ib. 98( Shank Portion Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled BACK . BACON2. 1 8 Ib. In the piece Whole Cut Up FRY NG CK N Ib. 84 C In The Deli Counter SL CED BO Ib. 8t C CK N , LoA lb. 1 • 68 CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING HEIFERS STEERS Sides lb 9.65 lb. 1.69 Hinds lb. $1.95 Ib. $1. 99 Loins of Beef Ib. 1.99 Fully Processed Money Back Guarantee