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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-02-25, Page 13FROZEN FOODS Detail expenses By Shelley McPhee Tuckersmith Township paid $10.322.98 in salaries, honorariums. mileage and other expenses to council members and' township rep- resentatives in 1980 and the early paPt of 1981. At its meeting Tuesday, council accepted the detail- ed accounts report prepared by Clerk Jack McLachlan. The report showed in 1980 Reeve Ervin Sillery was paid $2.278.32. which includ- ed $1.210 for meeting. $458.32 for mileage and unscheduled meetings. $535 for conven- tion expenses and $75 for fire meetings. Clerk McLachlan also noted members of council attended one or two conven- tions throughout the year. Council members are paid on a quarterly basis. Former deputy reeve Robert Bell received a salary of $1,245 and an allownace of $316.66 His convention expenses were $535 and he received $15 for attending fire area board meetings. Former councillor Bill Brown was paid $1,135 for meetings he attended, and an allowance of $300 for ad- ditional expenses. Councillor Robert Fotheringham was paid $980, for council meetings. $275 for additional expenses. $535 for conven- tions and $120 for fire board meetings. New councillors Bob Broadfoot. John Brown - bridge and Jim Papple each received $120 for meetings attended. and a $25 allow- ance. Cleave Coombs, coun- cil's representative on the Seaforth Hospital board received $300 for meetings. Insurance coverage of $358 was also included in the total. 011111111111111111 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER GRAND OPENING - Hensall reeve Paul Neilands was on hand Wednesday night to cut the ribbon at the grand opening ceremonies of the new Don's Food Market in Hensall. With Neilands are Elaine and Don Beauchamp, owners of the store. A happy marriage is when you're os deeply in love as you ore in debt. Ever get the feeling that life tsta talk show -and you.'ve E got laryngitis? a • A picture may be worth a 3 thousand words, but it isn't worth a four -dollar admis• sion. Talk about air pollution! When the groundhog come 3 out, he tripped over his shadow. If you think old soldiers just fade away, you haven't tried getting into your uniform lately. You'll salute our "general" expertise on quality engine repairs at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 tettllttlttlttllellttetttllettltllelttttltlll'r RETIRING AUTHORITY MEMBERS HONOURED - Members of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority who are retiring and have spent five or more years on the board were honoured at Friday's annual meeting. Above, chairman Ivan Hearn presents cer- tificates to Jack Whitmore, Ailsd Craig, Paul Steckle, Stanley township and Leona Rowan, Seaforth. T -A photo Young people organize Seniors enjoy Mrs. Ruby Bell, president, chaired the meeting of the "Three Links" seniors on Wednesday evening and opened by singing "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by giving a "get -well card". Mrs. Alma Horton gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Dorothy Brintnell. The spring rally will be held at Vanastra in April. HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Week of Wednesday Feb. 25 to Tues. March 3 Wed. 3:30 - 5:00 Public Skate 6:304,9:00 Minor Hockey 9:00 p.m. Open Ice Time Available Thursday 2:30 - 3:30 Moms 8 Tots Free Admission 9:30 p.m. Open Ice Time Available Friday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Oldtimers Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon Minor Hockey 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Public Skate 3:30 p.m. Hensoll Bantams vs Zurich Bantams 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Family Public Skate Sunday March 1st Ice Time Available in Morning 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Public Skate, Ice Rentals available after 3:30 p.m. Monday & Tuesday Curling Auditorium Open on t following Saturdays April 18, Ju 25, Au ust 8 Mrs. Irene Davis presided for the entertainment and presented two humorous poems. Mrs. Hilda Payne led in a sing -song with Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt at the piano. Ernie and Irene Davis and Annie Reid conducted bingo which was followed by a social hour with Carl and Hilda Payne and Vera Lem - mon on the social com- mittee. Hensall United Church Rev. Stanley McDonald returned from his holiday in Arizona to be greeted by a good congregation at the ser- vice in Hensall United Church on Sunday, Feb. 22. Parading at the church were the Hensall Explorers, Guides, Scouts, Cubs, Beavers. and Brownies to thebirthdaycommemorate of Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scout move- ment. The message was directed at the children and was "A Swarm of Bees". There are worker bees, drones and Queen bees. The workers are not only honey makers but masons. sculptures, engineers, maids and guards. They use all their talents as God's children. Lessons were read by Pam Gackstetter and Jim Thuss, and Mrs. Carol Stuart sang "What the world needs now". Flowers at the front of the church were from the wedding of Donald Poulin and Dianne Sararas. Ushers were Ross Veal and Bill Fuss. Following the service a reception was held for the young people, their relatives and friends in the Fellowship Hall. Young people meet Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day speaking on the subject "The Law of Love". An organization meeting of the Presbyteilan Young People met at 2:30 p.m. with groups attending from Atwood, St. Andrew's and Knox 'Presbyterian churches, Stratford, cards Shakespeare. Knox Church, Goderich and Carmel, Hen- sall. Atwood Young People are having a volleyball tourna- ment on March 4. The Young People's groups are invited to church service at Atwood March 15 at 11 a.m. and to Knox Church Goderich for service April 5 at 11 a.m. Following the business a social hour was spent and refreshments were served by the Carmel group. Personals Mrs. Jessie Armstrong attended the funeral of her sister-in-law Florence (Johnston) Buchanan at the George Logan & Sons Funeral Home in London on Saturday. She was the widow of the late John Dougall Buchanan of London who was a native of the Hensall area. Continue argument for senior citizen housing Paul G. Dowling of the On- tario Community Housing Council and M 1' 1'. Jack Riddell met with the Hensall council and the United Church senior citizen hous- ing committee on Thursday, Feb. 19 at the t'nited Church to clarify the need for senior citizen housing in Hensall. According to the govern- ment, only 10 such units are needed and these needs can be met in Exeter or Zurich. According to a survey, done by Irene Davis of the senior citizen housing committee, 23 people are presently anx- ious to move into housing immediately. . Jack Riddell pointed out that all the M.P.P members of the housing committee with him had urban backgrounds and did not realize the closeness of a rural community like Hen- sall, where people have spent all their lives and have family and friends around them. Moving to Exeter or Zurich removes them from all that life holds dear. Council and the committee urged a review of the situa- tion be undertaken to change the statistical attitude of Queen's park to a more humanitarian view. Dowling promised that such a review would take place on his return to Toronto. ' It was also decided to con-' tact surrounding municipalities to see if a sur- vey had been done in them regarding seniors moving to Hensall when, and if, senior citizen apartments are available. Permission would be asked to conduct such a survey in areas replying this had not been done. Paul Dowling will be con- tacting Davis and the coun- cil after his review and con- sultation with Mr. Fagan, the manager of the market survey. If this is not favourable, it is proposed that a deputation go to Toronto after the election to put our case before the minister of Housing. Arnold Circle entertains residents The members of the Ar- nold Circle Evening Aux- iliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the church at 6:30 and spent an hour with the residents at Queensway Nursing Home and treatedylkaar to cake and ice cr - The president Mrs. Bev Moir presided for the meeting following at the church. Pat Pollock and Ann Maxwell were in charge of the devotional. Following the business a social hour was enjoyed with Erline Stewart as hostess. Rebekahs meet Amber Rebekah lodge members met on Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Bertha MacGregor presiding. assisted by the Vice Grand Gladys Coleman. Assembly presi- dent Mrs. Myrtle Patterson will be visiting this District April 14 and 15 and Amber Lodge members are invited to open lodge at Morning Star Lodge. Brussels, on Tuesday April 14 precided by a banquet a t t he Presbyertian Church. Plans for a dessert euchre were discussed. Minor hockey Hensall minor hockey meeting was held Feb. 16 at the arena Plans were finalized to hold a family supper March 22, to hold a dance and also to try to hold a pee wee tournament the end of March. Our Hensall novice and tykes travelled to Clinton Saturday. Feb. 14 to play ANNOUNCEMENT �tR Harold Knight is pleased to announce that his son Steve has joined the firm as a fully licenced electrician. STEVE KNIGHT CALL US FOR ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK We also install water heaters, air cleaner*, power humidifiers, electric heating, etc. KNIGHT ELECTRIC HENSALL 262-2319 hockey. The novice won their game 4-3, the first two goals going to John Rooseboom and third goal going to Chris Gardner. The winning goal went to Mike Hoffman. The tykes lost their game 9-0 on the same day. Hensall atoms went to Seaforth and lost 23-0. The next minor hockey meeting will be held March 2 at 7 p.m. Atom Playoffs: Wednes- day, Feb. 18, Huron Park 7, Hensall 3: Feb. 20, Hensall 2, Huron Park 1: Saturday, Feb. 21. Hensall 2, Huron Park 1. Hensall won the first round of the playoffs. Queensway residents assisted by Explorers The residents of the Queensway Nursing Home are most grateful to the Ex- plorers of the Hensall United Church for their assistance with crafts. Rev. Hargreaves held church service accompanied by Mrs. Johns at the piano. The men's high bowling score was Ross Thompson with 138 and ladies' Mary Parlmer. 68. Visitors with Alice Rozen- dall were Ena and George Soper. Les Mitchell visited his mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Mary Oesch and Gladys Beckler visited Pat Oesch. Mervyn and Irene Dunn visited Vera Lammie and Louise Mitchell. Ruth Durand visited her mother Nell Kendrick. Henry and Marie Wilds visited with Ir- ma Wilds. also Erol and Dogan. Jack and Kay Cockwell visited Mrs. Wilds. Leona Johnston and Irene Finlayson visited Mrs. Penhale, Mrs. Mitchell and other friends. Personals Mr. John Thomson attend- ed the workshop meeting held in First Presbyterian Church. Seaforth on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett in company with Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of Kippen returned from a pleasant holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren. Jodi and Brooke spent the weekend with Don's mother Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Brooke played in a hockey tournament in Kincardine on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Slade flew to Coronation. Alberta on the weekend to visit with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reaburn and infant daughter Jamie Lynn. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. 'Mabel Munn. Mrs. Alex Munn was a re- cent visitor with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke in Ottawa. People may forget how fast you did a job, but they won't forget how well you did it. A hobby is the hard work you wouldn't do for a living. Times -Advocate, February 25, 1981 Page 13 R.K. PECK APPLIANCES 'In The Heart of Down Town Vorno • Vacuum Cleaners - Soles and Service of most makes • CO Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Vorno. Ont. Phone 1*2-7103 NOTICE OF Newspaper Pickup For HENSALL ROKA RECYCLING will be picking up newspapers in a special collection on , Thlursday, March 5 And every other Thursday thereafter Your assistance in putting out bundles of papers will be greatly appreciated (No magazines please) KNECHTEL Don, Elaine and staff would like to thank everyone who made their GRAND OPENING such a success. Thanks to everyone for the cords, flowers' and most of all their patronage. DON'S FOOD MARKET HENSALL 262-2648 ZURICH 236-4316 NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 'WE DELIVER' We're Still Celebrating With Low Priced Weekly Specials Savarin Kraft Chen Whiz plain 500 g. jar Kraft Miracle Whip 1 Titre jar Del Monte 5 Varieties Vegetables 10 oz. tin Clover Leaf Cohoe Salmon 7.75 oz. tin Kraft Parkay Margarine 's 3 Ib. pkg. Pot Pies . Beef, Chicken, Turkey 8 oz. pkg. 9.89 9.59 4/9 51.69 $2.09 2/95 MEAT Fresh Picnic Pork Shoulder Roast End Cut Loin Pork Chops Centre Cut Loin Pork Chops Fresh Butt Pork Roast Fresh Butt Pork Chops Ib. 89( Ib. 9.49 lb 51.69 lb 51.09 Ib $1.19 Fresh T -Bone or Win, Steaks Ib. 52.99 Pride of Canada Sliced Side Bacon 500 g. pkg. 51.491 Pride of Canada Sliced 594 Lunch Meats (5) 175 g. Pride of Canada P.S. whole or halves Smoked Hams Pride of Canada Visking Balogna by the piece Pride of Canada Deli Salami Old Country Style lb Pride of Canada Deli Ham Sausage Old Country 51.19 Ib. 894 1.69 Style Ib. 9.69 GRAND OPENING' PRIZE WINNERS GRAND PRIZES GROCERIES Kraft Canadian Slices Thin 250 g. pkg. Kroft Mayonnaise 500 ml. jar Aunt Jemima Syrup 750 ml. 1.25 51.25 51.59 Reguloi or Butter Flavour Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Regular, Buttermilk, B Aunt Dinah Molasses Nbbisco Giant Shredded Wheat E.D. Smith Garden Cocktail Zip Dog Food Butcher a Bleed Dog Food Mir 2.750m1. Liquid Detergent bottles Glad Garbage Bags Downy Fabric Softener 1 kg. $1.29 uckwheat 16 oz. 79C 450 g. 95( $1.39 2/854 2 kg. 52.19 9.79 52.69 $3.79 48 oz. 25 oz. tin pkg. of 20 3 litre jug Pepsi Cola 1 or Canada Dry Ginger Ale 750 ml 3/994 + deposit / FRESH MEATS Available in Hensall Store On ly. However Any of our Zurich customers may order fresh meats in 7r,r'ch and pick up their order the next clay • Stereo Grace Dykstra Exeter • 550 Grocery Voucher Chris Bruker. Hensoll • 550 Grocery Voucher Mn. Arnold Westlake, Zurich SUBSIDIARY PRIZES • Schweppe's Cooler Mrs. Marg Vanstone. Hen- soll • Schweppe s Cooler Non Britton, Hensoll • Mellitto Coffee Set Olga Nookes Hensoll • Swonson Sports Bog Evelyn Cresces. Grund Bend • Bread Board Sharon love Hensoll • Steak Knives Wendy Banks Hensoll • Steak Knives Vera Brintnell, Hensoll • Blue Jean School Boa Mrs Nelson Wells, Exeter • Blue Jean School Bog George Dowson Hensoll • Blue Jean School Bog Pot O'Brion. Hensall • Measuring Krt Helen Anderson, Hensoll • Measuring Kit Mory Hayter, Hensall PRODUCE Prod of U S A Con no 1 Lettuce loo i,70 2/894 Chiqu,to Bananas 3Ibs 994 Prod. of U 5 A Pink or White Grapefruit 5/' 1 Prod of U 5 A Con No. Broccoli 94 Prod of U S A Can No 1 Spinach to oz o74 Prod. of U S A Can �l0 1� Cucumbers `/yy 4 BAKERY Dietrich s 100% Whole Wheat Rolls 12's 794 Granny Butter Tarts 12 a $1.39 Knechtel White Sliced Bread 3/'1.89 Cornat,on Hash Brown Potatoes ? Ib bag 594 Rich s Coffee Rich sou g 2/954 Cbas•n-0 All Flr,.,n,ir< ICO Cream I.t•. '1.09 Neilson's Bag Milk 3 qt '1.89 FREE Your Chili's Portrait � 04 it Mit gills rr Na APM)INTMF\T NFCFSSIIR\ I.,, dui, Into out Iron ,Cunni i r e,,, .toe In,rA Wow 1 our Imrl, ,.rt t•., t..,r . t I . , he .sten FR/ I h, . protr,,,,•nal . hd,trrn', photo „y.het On, ph pronto, to Inml, ..ru h mat mlu,4 /roup. I. our was ..r, in, Ilan►,o.. to Mil r,R„ hat tu,tnmrr, an., - Moro-..'- to rvrn nm r{x FRID.1Y SATURDAY FEB,27TH FEB,28TH 10:30-6:30 10-4:30 Pn, DOT'S FOOD MCT, - HENSALL HENSALL Store Only FREE SUCKERS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Hostess 1 Potato Chips All flavours 200 g 89c Knechtel Brand Reg. Potato Chips 200 g 89c J In vivid color We like to serve you a little bit better!