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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-05-21, Page 39#LL CH ►M IV Pr THIRSTY STATUE — No this isn't another lifestyle beer ad, simply evidence of pranksters at work in Hensall. It does make you wonder though- standing there all day in the recent heat wave... UNDER A LIMB A quick duck under an apple tree branch is just one of the hazards and one of the exciting features at the Hully Gully motocross motorcycle racing track near Varna. Business seminar well attended Times -Advocate, May 27, 1981 Page 9A Original composition features music at baptism service A lovely baptismal service was held at Hensall United Church on Sunday May 24, conducted by Rev Stanley McDonald, when Justin Travers Shaw was presented for baptism by his parents George and Gail Shaw. Providing music for the service were Sherry and Don Travers and Rick Weber. RIck and Sherry accompanied themselves on the guitar. As a preparation for worship, Rick played "Birth" and at the beginning of the baptism service Rick Weber and Sherry Travers played and sang "Our Song" an original piece composed by Rick with lyrics by Sherry. After the reading of the scripture, Rev McDonald read, "A Woman who held a Baby" from the Prophet, and following the vows taken by the parents, Don Travers sang a "Lullaby" ac- companied by Rick and Sherry. During the offering, Rick and Sherry again played a duet "0 Very Young" and as the prelude, Rick played "Children." Both songs, "Birth" and "Children", are Rick's original compsitions. The message given by Rev Stanley McDonald, was entitled "It runs in the family". During life, many children come in contact with someone who becomes a "mother " figure to them though not their real mother. Real or substitute, the bond of love is established bet- ween them. Love has amazing power to determine character and the most privileged child is the one who receives the most love. As parents, we impart our faith, or lack of it, to our children. We should let Christ come into our relationships in the Church, in the school and in the government, but above all, in our families. Children will grow in God's love in the loving hands of Jesus. Ushers for the service were Scott Jesney and Brian Beer while Dave Brock welcomed the congregation at the door. Next Sunday, the Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be ad- ministered. Lodges attend service The Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges ac- companied by the Patriarch Miltant and Ladies' Auxiliary attepded worship at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday and were addressed by Rev Kenneth Knight who spoke on the parable "The Samaritin or the Robber?" Mrs. Blanche Dougall and Mrs. Edith Bell sang a duet "Trusting in the Saviour" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor. The members marched to the local hall where a social hour followed and refreshments were served. A special Sunday evening service will be held on Sunday May 31 when Miss Carol Erb who has been a missionary in Afghanistan for a number of years will be 113th ANNUAL 1981 HENSALL SPRING FAIR Tuesday, June 9th HEAVY HORSES, LIGHT HORSES & PONIES HORSE JUDGING TO COMMENCE PROMPTLY AT 5:00 O'Clock —Featuring — 31 PRIZE HEREFORD FEEDER CALVES TO BE JUDGED AND AUCTIONED Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 P.M. BABY SHOW in the AUDITORIUM at 7:00 P.M. No Entry Fee Gifts and Prizes for ALL Contestants Old McDonalds Farm Display PARADE at 6:00 PM. with Commercial Floats and Band PARADE 6:00 - MIDWAY SHEEP SHOW JUNIOR TALENT SHOW LADIES DEMONSTRATIONS & DISMAYS FLOWER ARRANGINGS CERAMICS BASKET WEAVING - - Official Opening 7:30 P.M. jack Riddell MPI. for Huron - Middlesex Admission: Adults $2.00 - Students $150 - Children under 12 FREE! CKNX MOBILE UNIT IN ATTENDANCE guest speaker. The annual birthday of the W.M.S. will be held on June 1 with Rev Maureen Walters of Ailsa Craig will be the guest speaker. Three Links seniors The "Three Links" Seniors will meet on Tuesday June 2 at 8 p.m. Please note the change of date owing to the Hensall Spring Fair being on June. This will be the last meeting for the season. The Blossom Tea and Bake Sale at Huronview will be held on June 3 and the Senior Citizens week will be June 21 -June 26. Hensall lad graduates Tom Travers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travers, Hensall, who has been studying with "The New Tribes Bible Institute" in Candenton, Missouri, U.S.A. will graduate this week, and will be Rev. Tom Travers, and has been asked to continue on the staff at the Medical Centre and will be a laboratory technician there. Tom was a graduate of Guelph University and received his Bachelor of Science degree. His wife Sharon is on the staff at the medical centre as recep- tionist and medical records secretary. We congratulate Tom and Sharon and wish them continued success. Queensway Nursing Home The staff and residents of Queensway Nursing Home gratefully appreciate the Unit II of Hensall United Church for playing bingo and treats and also Mrs. Neevel who supplied transportation to bowl. Visiting with Mrs. Rozendal were her husband Don, Olie and Jean Rozen- dal, Frank Rozendal, and Wanda Struyk. Mrs. Wilds was visited by Winnifred Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alma Wisner and Marra and Henry Wilds. Mrs. Young was visited by her three sisters, Evelyn, Alma and Flo and husband Wits. Chester Dunn visited Mrs. Vera Lammie. Mrs. Louise Mitchell visited at Crediton on Sunday. Rev Kenneth Knight of Exeter held the church service on Tuesday. Men's high bowling score was Albert Miazza with 136 and the ladies high was Mary Parlmer, with 113. Blood donor clinic Thursday May 28, the Red Cross is holding Blood Donor Clinic at South Huron District High School, Exeter from 2-4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Please take time to give the gift of life and be a blood donor. Hold seminar About 76 people attended a seminar on industrial and small business development at the Hensall and District Community Centre. Wednes- day. Two representatives of each local business were in- vited to attend a dinner and seminar which was spon- sored by the village council. Guest speakers were: Ken Bowden, a consultant with the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, London; Jack R. Delanie, manager of plant locations at the ministry's Toronto offices; and Robert I. Pollock a consultant from the ministry's small business development branch, also in Toronto. The purpose of the meeting was to "open dis- cussion within the business and industrial sector of our municipality toward stimulating a sound economic business en- vironment." The speakers discussed topics of interest and made available brochures on ministry services to small businesses. Also discussed were ideas about business improvement in the village. The invitation sent out summed up the spirit of the meeting: "The success of the environment we work in depends largely upon the attention and care we put into it. The exchange of ideas can benefit individual- ly and collectively as well as being informative to your council who are working toward the betterment of all sectors within the village. Village clerk Betty Oke, said they were pleased with the good turn out and the council is planning to hold a follow-up meeting. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster to dinner on Sunday observing their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Several members. of Amber Rebekah Lodge attended the dessert euchre held at Huronic Lodge, Clinton on Wednesday. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Munn. Mr. Ed Corbett is un- dergoing treatment at University Hospital, London. Mrs. Ruby Bell visited this week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason, Tracey and Cindy in Lansing Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn spent the week end at their summer camp at Silver Lake. MORE PARKING - - Bulldozers were active behind the Hen- sall United Church this week to create a new parking lot for Hensoll church -goers. DON'S IrAir FOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 "Free Delivery in the Village" We like to serve you a little bit better! Both Locations STORE HOURS Mon. 8-6 Tues. 8-6 Wed. 8-6 Thurs. 8-9 Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-6 Sun. CLOSED 1\1\/\/1/ Regular or Buttermalt QUAKER MUFFETS< 500 g. pkg. 89‘J Carnation COFFEE MATE 500 g. jar 1.68 FLEECY Fabric Softener 3.6 litre jug 2.1%t Fresh Pork Butt SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 1.1 Fresh Picnic PORK SHOULDER Ib. 99t Fresh Pork Butt SHOULDER CHOP 161.29 Fresh Family Pack ORK CHOPS Maple Leaf (ready to serve) Ib. SMOKED PICNIC Maple Leaf Half Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Maple Leaf Regular ACON Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE BEDDING PLANTS 89e no. 500 g. pkg. Ib. Ib. Ib. 1.69 99< 1.49 1.69 1.9 GROCERIES Quaker Natural BRAN Quaker 300 g. box LIFE CEREAL 2/85 15 oz. box Green Giant 5 Varieties (Kernel Corn VEGETABLES Voortman 4 Varieties COOKIES Glad Regular GARBAGE BAGS Carnival SALAD DRESSING Carnival VEGETABLE OIL 1 litre e 14 oz 99t 12 oz.) pkg 2/99 1.09 450 g. pkg. pkg. of 10 1 litre jar Nestle Quick Chocolote DRINK MIX GERANIUMS &SPIKES 1.25 •••^ 750g. 1.39 1.49 1.75 2.29 PRODUCE Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each Sgt 0,7 j Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Table GREEN ONIONS Produce of U S A. Canada No. 1 CELLO RADISH 16 oz. pkg. T � BAKERY 4/89( 2/99( Produce of Conado, Canada No. 1 Fancy Red DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ib. bag 89( Weston Baby HAMBURGER ROLLS pkg. of 12 59( Weston lemon & Raspberry BUTTERHORNS Granny Pecan, Blueberry & Cherry TARTS pkg. of 6 pkg of 6 89( 99( FROZEN FOODS Cornotion Hoch Brown POTATOES 4 Ib. boo Sale Ends May 30 Thank you for your Patronage! HOUSE SPECIALS BROKEN BARS 1.69 lb Knechtel Brand white sliced 24 oz- loaf BREAD 3/1.79 Neilson Doiry Bog MILK 3 qt bog 1.89 1.29 BULK SEEDS NOW AVAILABLE! While In Our Hensall Store Visit Our Sears Dept. And Check Out This Weeks Special Features. Or Call 262-3316. We like to serve you a little bit better!