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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-18, Page 20Page 4A Times -Advocate, March 18, 1981 No officers available...decision at citizenship meeting Hensall Women's Institute will disband Citizenship and world affairs was the topic taken by Eric Mansfield when he addressed the members of the Hensall Women's Institute at the United Church on Wednesday evening March 11. He spoke on the respon- sibilities of citizenship, the major problems facing Canada today and the constitution. He also praised the branch for using the new edition of "0 Canada" and gave out a questionnaire to answer. Eric was introduced and thanked by Mrs. Susan Purdy. Adding to the programme was two Irish solos sung by Mrs. Gail Shaw and ac- conipanied by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. A sad decision was reached by the members to disband after their June meeting as no officers can be found to carry on the branch activities. lrrankements were made for conducting the "Pennies for Friendship" ceremony at the district annual on May 21 in Seaforth. Visiting committee for coming month is to be Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Joyce Pepper. Next month is to be the annual meeting when committee reports will be given. This meeting will be held in the small lecture room upstairs. After closing the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Edna Pepper and Mrs. Joyce Pepper and their committee. UCW meet ,1Unit llIIllof the UCW held The Light Touch their March meeting at the Manse as guests of Rev. Stan McDonald. Mrs. Joyce Pepper opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Reflections. The roll call was answered sing, say or pay by 12 members and two visitors. Each member paid one cent for each inch of their height. This money goes to a special project fund. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Helen McLean and opened with a call to wor• ensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 z .! ship, followed by a hymn. She used as her theme "Co- operation". Co-operation and love for one another is needed at home, at meetings, and in all our activities. Unit leader Mrs. Joyce By JACK LAVENDER JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS -- Irvin Ferris of the Hensall legion presents trophies to winners in the junior division of the Legion's public speaking contest. From left are: first, Brent O'Brien, Zurich Public School; second, Wayne Scotchmer, and third, Jim Thrower, both of Hensall Public School. The ideal diet .s expressed in four words: no more, thank you. M,00le-ager; mon to ,not ,er: Here we ore at t',e ciongerous age anti t',ere's no oonger. The great thing about teamwork is that you con blame someone else when things go wrong. In ,ts present weakener) con- artlon, r.e buck is apt to stop anyw•,ere. March comes in like o lion and goes out like o lamb. You could soy as envoi, for many or oam,n.s•rot.on. Folks are toorrr.g at our r .e expert oepenoab a se•�,ce found of Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111 SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS - From left are: first, David Dougall, and second, Donna Taylor both of Hensall Public School; and third was Charlie Bedard from Ecole Ste. Marie. Presenting the awards was Irvin Ferris of the Hensall Legion. The Legion sponsored the public speaking competition. Seniors enjoy euchre The Three Links Seniors of Hensall met on Tuesday evening with a good at- tendance of members. The president' Mrs. Ruby Bell 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 HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Wed. Mar. 18 to Tues. Mar. 24 Wednesday 3:30 • 5 p.m Public Skating 6 30 10:30 p.m. Minor Hockey Thursday 2 30 3:30 Mom & Tots 8.30 Hensall Intermediate vs Forest Friday 7 9 p Oldtimers Saturday A.M. Minor Hockey 1-3 p m Public Skating 3:30 p.m. Open Ice Time 7 9 p.m. Family Public Skating Sunday A.M Open Ice Time 1-3 Public Skating 4 30 Open Ice Time Monday & Tuesday Curling Auditorium Open on the following Saturdays April 11, 18, July 25, Sponsored by Agripress Canada Ltd. conducted the meeting. Mrs. Dick Taylor gave the treasurer's report in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Brintnell. The Spring Rally will be held at Vanastra on April 28. Tickets are available on the mats which were made by ttit? seniors. The "Pot Luck" meeting for April was changed to April 7. one week earlier, owing to an April 14 meeting, which could not be changed. Mrs. Rannie and Bertha MacGregor will be in charge of the program. Progressive euchre was played with prize winners: ladies' first, Elizabeth Riley; consolation, Mabel Munn; men's first. Dick Taylor; consolation, Elgin Rowcliffe; lone hands, Madeline Harburn. The, entertainment committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell and Mrs. Mabel Munn; the social committee were: Gertie Moir, Ruby Bell and Irene Finlayson. Ontario Heart foundation Proceeds for the Ontario Heart Foundation in Hensall and Kippen realized *Ii82.. Part of the proceeds came from sale of tickets on a handbag made and donated by Mrs. Minnie Noakes, who was captain for the district. The handbag was won by Mrs. Catharine Staples of Seaforth. Mrs. Noakes expresses gratitude to the many volunteers who worked for the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Busche and family of Dorchester visited recently with Mrs. Busche's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton. SC HOLL'S ndABATTOI R Freezer Meats CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING Monday - Beef • Tuesday - Pork CALL 262-2041 (After Hours 262-2732) - Also - RETAIL ORDERS Beef - P Choice Local Beef Sides telly pir,rt h 959 ork - Ontario Lamb Loins Of Pork Holl or Whole fully processed 'h 81.49 Homemade Pure Pork Sausage Ib. 9.09 Retail Hours - Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. MILL ST.HENSALL,ONT. 262.2041 Pepper conducted the business, reminding the members of upcoming dates. Sunday evening March 29, confirmation service, with reception to follow. Tuesday April 14 an invitation to Kippen UCW Easter thanks offering: The April meeting of .Unit II will be cancelled for this month to allow members to attend a Presbyterial special events meeting Monday April 10 in Central United Church, Stratford, at 6 p.m. Unit II will receive their Easter thanksoffering en- velopes at the regular May meeting. The bale will be packed Tuesday May 5 at 9 a.m. The members of Unit II would like to thank the people of the village who donated 5420.00 to the March of Dimes in February. The Beef Barbeque is Wednesday April 22 and tickets are now available from any member. Mrs. Joyce Pepper will be the delegate to Westminster weekend May 29-31. Teachers and cookie makers are needed for the Daily Vacation Bible School June 29 to July 3. Miss Mary Goodwin gave the study from Partners in the Gospel, using Missionaries today, sending and receiving. Christians are still called into the world to preach the gospel. Rev. Stan McDonald closed the meeting with the Benediction. Contests were enjoyed by all and a delicious lunch served by hostesses Mrs. Grace Drummond and Peg Ferguson. CPT committee• hold euchre The CPT of the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges held a euchre in the local hall on Wednesday evening with five tables playing. Prize win- ners were: ladies' first, Mrs. Pearl Koehler ; ladies' consolation, Vera Lemmon: lone hands, Mrs. Ger- stenkorn; men's first, Ron Keller ;consolation, Clarence Volland. Jack Upshall and Joe Gregg were in charge of the gamek. Carmel Church service Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday with a good at- tendance, featuring a con- temporary service of fellowship and praise. Rev. Knight spoke on the subject "Who is Worthy?" The Communion took a different form of par- ticipation in which all of the congregation responded in unison and greeted one another, presenting them ,with -the elements. Next Sunday the service will be in theSanctuary of the church when the Covenant Players take part in the regular church service. The service is at the hour of 1:30 p.m. and all are invited to attend this service. A coffee hour will follow when you will have an opportunity to meet the players. (asa.ld s.ulzoBaw oN ) palolzaiddo Alloa.& aq'IIIM s.fadod p salpunq lno BLnµnd ul a3uolsisso JnoA £ejfaas.yt Aapssnyl £.yio AMMO pub 6 l 4303W 'Aapsanyl uo uolhalloD loDads o ui sJadodsMou do 6ul>pld eq III^^ ONI1DAD]2i VNOd1 11VSN3H drnpld aadndsixaN i0 I)IION Upside down by customer request KNECHTEL HENSALL 262-2648 DON'S FOOD MARKET NOW IN TLOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU , "Free Delivery in the Village" We like to serve you a little bit better! 23643.16 ZURICH Laura Secord MINI PUDDINGS 4x5 oz. tins Assorted Flavours 994 Weston WAGON WHEELS 350 g. pkg. Assorted Flavours 99< Zip Bick's .DOG FOOD 14.5 oz. tin DILLS Whole with or without Garlic or Polskie Ogorki 1 Titre jar 4/1 1.05 Heinz KETCHUP 32 oz. bottle Five Roses FLOUR All Purpose or Unbleached 2.5 kg. 1.89 J MEAT GROCERIES Fresh Picnic Shoulder Stokley Dork Red Kidney PORK ROAST Ib. 99t BEANS Fresh Pork Butt SHOULDER ROAST 16.1 .09 Fresh Pork Butt SHOULDER CHOPS Ib.1 •19 End Cut Pork LOIN CHOPS Ib. 1.39 Centre Cut Pork LOIN CHOPS Ib. 1.69 Whole Cut & Wrapped $ 1 •49 PORK LOINS Ib. Store Sliced Side BACON 1 09 • Our Own Pure Pork Homemade 1 19 SAUSAGE • Maple leaf 1.49 BOLOGNA 500 g. Schneiders large Ring BOLOGNA Ib. 1.69 Store Sliced Cooked HAM lb. 1.78 LScOAhneiderVEs Po ulcer Luncheon 1• 99 S Ib. (Freezer Beef & Pork) We are Now taking orders for Front & Hind Quarters and Sides of Beef also Sides of Pork lays All Flavours 200 g. POTATO CHIPS 794 Nr. lson's Famous ICE CREAM 21;tre1.19 lovour of the Month" Butterscotch Thursday Night Specials! To our Thursday Night Shoppers: Rosedale Peas or 14 oz. tin CORN Cream Style 2/794 Hyatt 10 oz. tin BEAMS with Pork 2/1 laundry Detergent TIDE 6 litre box 3.&9 Avc111able Only On Thursday Evening From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 191h/81 19 oz. tin 63 Van Camp Beans with Pork 19 oz. tin 63< Lipton (Assorted Flavours) CUP -A -SOUP pkg. of 4 69 c Habitant Pea, Pea w./ham or Vegetable �� SOUP 28 oz. tin Betty Crocker Assorted Flavours SNACKIN CAKES 14 oz. 1.19 Old T me Regular or Butter Flavour TALE SYRUP 7 1.49 50 ml. Glad GARBAGE BAGS la's 1.49 Tong Orange CRYSTALS 4-3'i oz. pouches 1.59 CER AL450 g. box 1 59 • Welch's 1.69 GRAPE JUICE 40 oz. Esprit Oily or Normal 1• 69 SHAMPOO 200 m1. 1.79 1.89 Carnation 6 oz. pkg. INSTANT BREAKFAST A tee CREME RINSE 350 ml. NEO CITRAN "A' pkg. of 10 1.89 COFFEKnechtel Ground 2.79 E 1 Ib. pkg. Meow Mix 2.79 CAT FOOD 2 kg. bag Sale Ends March 21 at Closing BROKEN BARS Ib.' 1.59 Neilson's Dairy MILK 3 litre bag Homo, 2% or skim 1.89 FRESH MEATS Available in Hensall Store Only HOWEVER Any of our Zurich Customers may order FRESH MEATS in Zurich and pick-up their order the next day. PRODUCE Produce of Canada Canada -No. 1 Fancy Macintosh APPLES 3 Ib. bag 79 4 Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 BROCCOLI Bch. 89 Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 RED GRAPES 1b.994 Produce of Canada Canada No. 1 TURNIPS 3/1 Produce of Canada Canada no 1 CARROTS 124. 2/1 Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS 2/1 FROZEN FOODS Poncol, s w snusagrs 6 or. French loot w Snusngns 5 oz. or Scrambled fogs w•Hnsh Browns & Sausages 4'2 oz. ENTREES 994 Kellogg's EGGO WAFFLES 99c 16oz. 'pkg. 1.79 Regular or Blueberry Highliner FILLETS 11 oz. Smoked Cod or haddock BAKERY Weston Hot Cross 79 BUNS pkg. of 6 Old Milk White Sliced BREAD 16 oz. loof 2/ 1 Knechtel Brond White Sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3/1.79 Canadian Brand Cartons of CIGARETTES Regular or King Size ;8.79 We like to serve you a little bit better!