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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-04-06, Page 12a • e 12 Times -Advocate, A ° ril 6 1983 SPECIAL PRESENTATION — Tom Neilands (left) presented Jim Ferguson with a special gift in apprecia- tion for Jim's work in organizing the Hensall Men's Rec League hockey. The ceramic figure and the recipient have one thing in common - flaming red hair. Easter services, sunrise breakfast well attended The Humanitarian Services Committee of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges held a euchre iii the local hall on Thursday evening with seven tables playing. Ladies high prize was won by Mrs. Frank Brintnell; ladies consolation, Mrs. Alex McBeath; men's high prize, Mrs. Mary Broad - foot; men's low, Stewart Blackwell; lone hands, Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. First draw was won by Mrs. Blackwell, second draw by Mrs. Bev. Hamilton. The Three Links Seniors will hold their April meeting Wayne Love and John Baker, on April 12 at 6:30 p.m. coo- who led in prayer. mencing with a pot -luck sup- The responsive reading per. The District Rally will be "God Had a Garden" was led held on April 27 in the Legion by John Baker. Mrs. John Hall, Exeter. Registration at Skea read the story of the 9:30 a.tn. Plan to attend. hymn "The Day of Resurrec- Carmel Church tion". Robert Bell and Mrs. Easter service Don Mousseau read scripture Easter Sunday service wat passages. Miss Carolyn Love well attended in Carmel played an organ solo "The Presbyterian Church on Sun- Old Rugged Cross". Miss day, when members of the Jane Pollock sang a solo congregation took charge of "Near the Cross." the service. Miss Mary The Easter message"What Thompson led the service is Easter? was presented by with the call to worship and Miss Mary Thompson. The prayer. The hymn story choir sang an anthem, "He "When I Survey the Won- Lives", followed by the hymn drous Cross" was given by story "Christ is Risen" by Mrs. Linda Crerar, after Mrs. John Baker. which Miss Carolyn Love Rev. Kenneth Knight played an organ solo, "Jesus thanked everyone who took Christ is Risen Today". Scrip- part and closed with the ture readings were taken by Benediction. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ for the service. The Bells of St. Marys will be featured in a musical even- ing on Sunday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. The Anniversary service will be held on Sunday, May 29th when Rev. Grant McDonald of Kitchener will be guest minister. ( oiled Church Maundy Thursday Service was held in the United Church on Thursday evening when the Upper Room experience was enacted for the commu- nion Service. Cecil Pepper took the part of Peter, Paul Alexander represented John, Bi11 Fuss as Philip, Alf Ross as Thaddeus, Sadie Hoy as Thomas, and John Rowcliffe as Judas. Others assisting with the Communion Service were HOCKEY WARDS — Steve Knight (left) received the trophy for top scorer donated by Don's Food Market, Bob Malone was presented with the best defenceman award by Bill Smith of Hensall Pro Hardware, and Jim Cockwill was recipient of Hurondale Dairy's trophy for best goals -against average at the Hen- sall Men's Rec League Hockey awards banauet. Dorothy Parker, Shirley her singing, "Morning has may have it abundantly." McAllister, Jim McGregor, Broken," Come to the The choir sang the very Sheila Riley, Ross Riley, and Garden" and the very beautiful "He is Risen" by Sharon Wurm. beautiful "Rise Again." Cecil P The message for the service Mr. McDonald spoke on the of Maprleen tuiderNagtegaa ll, was "Judas Sin." The Choir subject of "Shalom, my organist and choir director. sang "Isere We Worship friends, Shalom." Shalom is The Easter lilies at the front Thee" by Palestrina. The much more than a casual of the church were placed in ushers for the service were hello. It is also a blessing. memory of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Troyann Cole and Sherry Lee "My Peace I give unto you" tor Fee, the flowers on the Dayman. said Jesus. "Not the A bus load of music lovers lovers, the peace- memorial stand in loving from Hensall travelled to even the peace -sayer, or memory of Archie Noakes by London on Saturday evening the Dace -believers, but his family and the baskets of of to Barbershop Concert in of God,"lhe said. Chmakers rist is the Archie Parsons sons flowers in by his family Alumni Hall, University of Prince of Peace, but he can- and Mabel Selves. Western Ontario, presented not give his greatest gift, Personals by The Men of Accord. The Shalom, until he Is King of Mr. Charles Mickle, evening, entitled "Drifting Kings and Lard of Lords in Hamilton is spending this Down Memory Lane" includ- our lives. week visiting ed the "Nostalgia" quartette Following the service Mrs. Laird Mickle.h mother from Barrie, the Constellation everyone enjoyed an Easter Mr. Michael Davis return - from London, Reunion from breakfast in the Fellowship ed to Vancouver last week Kitchener and Oakville as Hall, prepared and served by and Mr. Robert Davis return - well as the Ladies' quartette the worship committee with ed to England after spending from Toronto. AIf Ross as chairman. some time with their mother The group enjoyed this The United Church was fill- Mrs. Irene Davis. They came great evening of music with ed on Sunday morning for the home when their father Mr. The Men of Accord and the Easter Service. Doug and Pat Ernie Davis passed away. most enjoyable bus trip into Cook greeted the worshippers London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Slade and and Pauline Bell, Sherry Lee Glen and Mrs. Hazel Luther There was an excellent Dayman, Dana Bozatto and spent the holiday weekend turn -out to the annual Sunrise Starr Jesney were the ushers. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Service at the United Church Mr. McDonald spoke on the Wayne Ashley in Ottawa. on Sunday morning. Belva subject of Life After Birth, Rev. McDonald visited on Fuss was the pianist for the emphasizing the words of Sunday afternoon with his Service and Betty Beer in- Jesus "I am come that you mother at the Hiemstra Rest spired the congregation with may have life and that you Home in Listowel. HENSALL HOCKEY AWARDS -- Gerry Neilands (left) representing Bob Erb's garage, presents Steve McGregor with the most -improved -player trophy while ISteve Sararas recieves the most valuable player trophy from Terry Caldwell on ciehalf of Hyde Bros. Sod -turning ceremony to begin senior apartments construction A o C( remony on April 11 at 1 p.m. will signal the start of construction on an apartment building for seniors at the cor- ner of Queen and Albert Streets in Hensall. MPP Jack Riddell, federal officials. a representative from (Wilt' in Kitchener-, the formal sod -turning village council, architect Car- son Woods, contractor Graham Harkness. the eleven -member Hensall Senior Citizens Homes inc. committee and reporters from three 'I'V stations, the London Free Press and.local weeklies have been invited to attend the event, which will PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 'FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE 'VACUUM CLEANERS - (sales & Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business • SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES *MOFFAT APPLIANCES 'INSECT LiGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS 'GIFTS 'MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 be preceded by a luncheon in the Fellowship (fall of Hensall United Church. The HSCIIL committee, consisting of chairman Bill Fuss, secretary Irene Davis, treasurer Betty Oke and Harry Klungel, Doug Cook. .Jim McGregor, John Baker, Harold Knight, Eileen Ran- nie. Richard McGee and Leonard Roffman, have worked for many months to see a dream finally become reality. The project, financed by an interest -reduced loan from the federal government, will contain 22 one and two- bedroom apartments. Two of these will be specially equip- ped for handicapped occupants. Bill Fuss has already received applications from senior citizens who want to be among the first to move in when the building is ready for occupancy in late summer. Angry farmers accuse MPP of about-face on support Several angry farmers present form, making it possi- had been "bought off" waving copies of a London ble for a judge to change the hankers. Free Press story accused terms of a loan, he warned. Another farmer outlined his MPP Jack Riddell of doing an Bankers had already in- own unhappy credit ex - about -face on his support for dicated that if the federal bill periences with the banks and a federal bill to help farmers passes, they will become told Riddell: "You're not out with credit problems. more cautious about lending there and you don't know." to farmers. In response to Riddell's ex - "Whether they're using planation that his position had scare tactics or not, I don't been misinterpreted in the know. Time will tell." Riddell also told the farm newspaper report, another farmer survivalists he had been "rak- grumbled: "It's time ed over the coals" by some they (the nmpaper) got s farmers and rural small sued for some of these businessmen for supporting the bill. These critics had told The angry farmers also oh - him the overwhelming ma- jetted to remarks attributed jority of farmers were doing to Riddell in the newspaper all right and had forecast a report that most farmers will tougher baq ittil�uyde toward make it through tough finan- agriculture 'beca'lise of the cial times and that he cannot bill. "condone unlawful acts they MP Ralph Ferguson (I. - may consider to dramatize Lamhton-Middlesex), the their plight." sponsor of the federal bill, had Shoebottom accused the himself told Riddell that MPP of listening to some changes were needed to the "backbiting farmers down legislation, the Huron- the road" who are still Middlesex MPP said. One ex- operating the way they did in ample, he said, was that the the 1940s and producing little bill "doesn't tell the bankers of Ontario's agricultural they will have to continue to harvest. by The Huron -Middlesex MPP said the interview, carried in The Free Press on Thursday, was done by a reporter with a limited awareness of agricultural matters and con- tained misinterpretations of some of the things he said. The story quoted Riddell as saying that those attending the Glencoe meeting of the West Middlesex Farmers Sur- vival Association would pro- vably not like what he had to say at the meeting. Riddell did not specify the inaccuracies of the story ex- cept for a reference to opposi- tion to proposed federal legislation to create an ar- bitrator between farmers and bankers. He supports in principle the idea of creating an avenue of appeal but has serious reser- vations about empowering a judge to change the terms of an agreement between a lender and borrower, the Liberal agriculture critic ex- plained to his audience of give farmers operating .credit" after arbitration of a When Riddell told the au - loan call. dience he had warned Riddell's explanation of the bankers they would lose out newspaper report failed to by putting farmers out of about 60. cool the anger of at least three business, Shoebottom Banks are "very small vocal members of the au- responded: "'That's right, players" in long-term financ- dience, one of whom stood to Jack, and you stick to that." ing, much of which comes accuse him of "selling out" Riddell told the farmers he from private investors, Rid- the farmer. regretted that what appeared dell said. Investors might "What's it take to buy a in the newspaper was "gross - become wary of investing in politician, Jack," called ly misinterpreted" but he said the farming business if the farmer Tom Shoebottom of he could not condemn the federal bill was passed in its Denfield, suggesting the MPP article. OFFAT DRYER ode! MDG 1140-X • Automatic dry — Normal • Automatic dry — Permanent Press • Optional timed drying • 3 heat selections Drying rack Sales Prices in effect April 2 to 8th, 1983 MOFFAT WASHER Model MWG 1140 • 4 wash/rinse temperature selections • 3 wash/spin combinations • 3 water level positions • Bleach dispenser • Fabric softener dispenser • Self-cleaning lint filter • 4 cycles Limited quantity We ►nnirttnin our own service department DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. "THE PLACE TO Mr( APPLIANCES" HENSALL 262"2728 EARLY BREAKFAST Shane and Taro Pepper and Teresa Haugh were among the almost 100 people attending a sunrise service and Easter breakfast at Hensall United Church. Interiors '83 to be big event Orchestra London's in- teriors '83, the largest designer showcase in Canada, will be held at Brimstage Lane in London Township from May 18 to ,lane 12. Top London and arca in• terior designers and land- scapers will each design, decorate and furnish a room or an area of the house or grounds. Brimstage Lane is on the north side of Ifighway 22 het - ween Highway 4 and Wonderland Road. The 17 room home was built by developer Mowbray Sifton for his own family in 1955. interiors '83 is.a departure from the two previous designer showcases spon- sored by Orchestra London. instead. of decorating a historical London residence, the designers are turning their talents to updating the Dream home of the 50's, and are incorporating practical ideas which will be of interest to those planning to redecorate their homes by ap- plying "ideas of the 80's to the homes of the 50's"' Prices for Inferiors '83 are the same as last year. Ad- vance tickets cost 85.00. After May 171h, tickets at the door will cost 86.00. The admission price for students is $3.50. Ad- mission for senior citizens is $3.SOon Wednesdays June 1st and June 8th only. Group tours also are available by appointment on- ly, with special group rates offered. Daily events include fashion shows, floral interior design demonstrations and other art events. Special events -planned include an opening party, a wine -tasting and gourmet dinner, antique car shows, musical perfor- mances and fun activities focusing on 50's nostalgia. A. gift shop and a food service area offering n light rnerur will he located on the gro( n(L4. The money raised by In- teriors '83 represents close to 10 percent of Orchestra Lon- don's annual budget. This money is vital to the or-. chestra's continued success. EASTER DAWN -- Eric Mansfield (left) wife Eleanor, Hensall councillor Cecil Pep- per and CCAT president Doug Jamieson were among the early risers who attend- ed the sunrise service and Easter breakfast in Hensoll United Church. People we know Mr. Richard Taylor is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned to her home after spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. Gordon T►oyer is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available, For more information contact John R. Consist at 236-4381 or 236-4560 Watch for our Grand Opening Specials April 13 to 23 • Custom Slaughtering Tuesday morning 'Dale Erb Merlin Bones S ecials Beef Sides 1.51 Ib. Hinds 1.79 Ib. Fronts 1.39 Ib. Pork Sides 99t Ib. Fully processed Fres sausage and counter cuts available Benders Abattoir M Formerly Scholfs Mill St.. Hensall 262.313( Home: 262-5628, Manager Dale Erb, 236-7733 Great Values While Supplies Last All Purpose Grind Coffee 1 Ib.2.69 Red Skin, 2.2 lbs. Peanuts 1.99 Sylvannia, 40,60,100 W, 2's Light Bulbs 69t Extra, 1 Ib. (454 gr) Product of Holland Cooked Ham 2.88 Summer Eve Ready to use Disposable Douche 87 t Double Unit 1.62 Pronto, 2's Towels Clover Leaf Red S Salmon Pure Strawberry Jam 99t ockeye 7.75 oz. 1.99 2 Ibs.1.99 Barbecued, 2.2 lbs. Peanuts 1.99 St. Jacobs Gold Crown, vitamin C added, 48 fl. oz. Apple Juice 88C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES C� DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. EXETER 235 1661 STORE HOURS' 9:000,m.•900p.m. Sundays 12:00 Noon - 6:00 p.m.