HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-04-27, Page 16Times -Advocate, April 27, 1983
4
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS - Three members of the Hensa atom ockey team won
gold medals in the recent Eveready Energizer challenge test. Shown with their
medals are Bred Dewys, Chris Gardiner and John Rooseboom.
and district news
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262-2025
dir
TAPPING THE SECRET - Janet McClinchey (left) learns the inner workings of a
kitchen tap from volunteer handyman Jarle Fisher while Mary Fotheringham works
on her own at a home repair workshop in Hensall United Church organized by Clin-
ton OMAF home economist Jane Muegge.
OMAF holds repair course now
food preservation in June
As part of their continuing
service to the community. the
rural organizations and ser -
+J OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
The
Light
Touch
By•
JAK
LAVENDER
When you're young.:
you adjust your hair to
the existing style:
when you're older, you F.
adjust your style to the
existing hair.
Conscience is that tilde
voice 'that warns us
somebody may be
watching.
•
Four-year-old, looking
at baby: "I don't think
you used enough of
that baby oil, Mom.
He's still• pretty
squeaky."
r
Genius: a fellow .who
always happens to be F.
ahead of his time, but
behind on his rent: 77
The person • who has
everything going for
him must have a heck_
of on electric bill.
This'll turn you on: the
reliable repairs of your
lawn and garden equip-
ment at F.
Jack's F.
Small Engine
Repair Service
107 queen St. i
Honsall 262-2103
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1�•
vices branch of the ministry
of agriculture and food held a
series of home repair •
workshops across Huron
County last week.
The short courses were
organized and set up in
llolmesville, Hensall,
Wingham and Walton by Jane
Muegge, home economist in
the Clinton OMAF office.
Under the watchful eyes of
OMAF engineer Sam Brad -r
shaw and volunteer han-
dyman Jarle Fisher. par-
ticipants learned the various
tools needed to make simple
household repairs, then put
the tools to use changing elec-
.lric plugs and switches,
replacing ceiling fixtures and
.delving into the intricate in=
nards of toilet tanks. several
kinds of kitchen and
bathroom laps and bathtub
drains.
1
Jane Muegge explained
that the course was "unstruc-
tured", The atmosphere was
casual and relaxed. People
were free to choose what they
-wanted to investigate. work-
ed at their own pace, and
could leave when they felt
they had accomplished what
they came for.
The Clinton OMAF office is
planning now for a food
preservation short course to
be held in Londesboro Public
School June 14 and Exeter
Public School June 15. Both
begin at 7:30 p.m. and admis-
sion is free.
Proper procedures on safe-
ly canning fruits . and
vegetables, making pickles.
jams and jellies, freezing and
drying foods. a slide presen-
tation, recipes and handouts
will be part of the evening.
Summer recreation
Already a broad range of
activities has been_planned
for this spring and summer in
Hensall. The programs are
organized and supervised by
civic -minded citizens who
volunteer their time to do
what a recreation director
would be paid to do in a larger,
community.
Boys' ball hockey is plann-
ed for Saturday mornings
during May and June. Ages
six to 12, will play from 9 to
10:30, and those from 12 to 17
from 10:30 to noon. If in-
terested, contact Jim
Ferguson at 262-2729.
Another registration for
minor baseball for boys and
girls will be held in the arena
lobby on May 2 from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
Enough people have signed
up for co-ed adult baseball on
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482.7103
Wednesday nights to play
from 7 to 9, but more teams
are needed for the 9 to 11 p.m.
games. Contact Linda
Ferguson at 262-2729.
House league soccer for
boys and girls in the town
park once a week after school
is out is now being organized.
A Family Filnic Picnic is
scheduled for May 15 in the
Hensall Park to help
celebrate National Participa-
tion Week. Each family will
bring its own picnic lynch and
participate in challenge
baseball games, scavenger
hunts, wheelbarrow.races (no
wheelbarrows needed), tug-
of-wars, and other events,
weather permitting.
Rollerskating begins one
night a week from 7 to 9 the
first week in May.
June 7 is the date of this
year's Spring Fest.
The annual Fiddlers Con-
test will be held June 17 and
18.
On August 6 there will be a
golf tournament and steak
barbecue at the Seaforth Golf
and Country Club sponsored
by the Hensall Men's Ree
Hockey League.
During the summer
holidays, the playground will
be supervised, and the
children will have the oppor-
tunity to be transported to
Vanastra for swimming for a
six-week period.
Ten confirmed at United Church
4-H cooks enjoy cosmopolitan
The Hensall 4-li Cooking
Travellers held theirparty
March 29 at Hensall United
Church. Tammy Bell said the
4-11 Grace.
A pot -luck supper with
strawberry milkshake and
Jamaican patties from the
4-11 recipe book proved to be
popular with the members
and their guests. After
everyone had made a few
trips back to the table the•
cleanup crew tidied up.
Wilma played some Dutch
music and games were,
played.
The leaders gave the new
members metric cups and
measuring spoons to the
.senior members. A few
minutes were spent discuss-
ing the skit for achievement
night, which will be held May
2 at 7 p.m. at Brucefield
school. .
Rebekahs entertain
The members of Amber
Rebekah Lodge entertained
Edehveiss Rebekah Seaforth,
on Wednesday evening. Noble
Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt
presided, assisted by Vice
Grand Mrs. Margaret Up -
shall. The visitors were
welcomed and lodge opened
in regular form.
Mrs. Margaret Upshall
reported for the visiting com-
mittee, the treasurer Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett gave the
financial report, Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor, JR. P.N.G. gave
the District report and Mrs.
Ruby Bell R.V.G. gave the
financial report. -
Donations were made to the
President's Project, the
Home at Barrie and to the fif-
tieth anniversary of Brussels
lodge June 4. Huronic Lodge
Clinton will be guests at the
May 4 meeting.
Mrs. Edith Dunlop, Noble
Grand of Seaforth thanked
the lodge for the invitation.
Court Whist was played in the
lower hall. Winners were:
high, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick;
low, Mrs. Edith Bell and luck
draw, Mrs. Bonnie Upshall.
Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge.
Personals
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the
weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Collins and family in
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton
and Carla were visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Dalton's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker.
Mrs. Murray Traquair who
was receiving treatment in
South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, returned home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther
returned home after a plea-
sant holiday in Los Angeles
and San Francisco,
California.
A large number of people
from Hensall and district
visited the Peebles Funeral
Home, Atwood. on Thursday.
of last week and also attend-
ed the funeral in Atwood
United Church for the late
Mrs. Carl McDonald, mother
of Rev. Stanley McDonald.
Mrs. Carl McDonald, the
former Hilda Helena Hewitt,
died . at the Hiemstra Rest
Home, Listowel on Wednes-
day, April 20, 1983 at the age
of 82.
The funeral service was
conducted on Friday, April 22
at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Harry
Steven assisted by Rev. Eric
LeDrew conducting the ser-
vice. The choir and organist
of Atwood United Church led
in the ministry of music. The
pallbearers were six
grandsons.
Mr. / and Mrs. Jot
Konynendyk, Woodstock
were dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship, in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day at 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Joan
Keys presided at the organ
for the service of song. The
anniversary service will be. •
held on Sunday, May 29 at
11:00 a.m. Rev. Grant
McDonald, Kitchener, will be
guest speaker. Special music
will be presented.
On Sunday May 15 the Bells
of St: Marys will . present
numbers; the Dashwood
quartette and a guest soloist
will also be present. Please
keep these dates in mind.
Hensall United
Hefting' United Church was
filled to capacity on Sunday
morning when ten persons
were confirmed through pro-
fession of faith. The service
was conducted by Rev.
McDonald with Marlin
Nagtegaal as organist. In this
very beautiful service the
choir sang For Alf The Saints
by R. Vaughan Williams, and
hands .were Bill Bailey,
Shirley McAllister, Shelley
SUPER SPECIAL
FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
firit-11,111 PORK SIDE
"'at' SPARERIBS
8
FROM
ONTARIO PORK
Parsons, Kay Mock, Pat
Cook, Jim McGregor; Cindy
Taylor, Irene Davis and John
Rowcliffe. The ushers were
Ross Sararas, Alf Ross,
Harold Parsons and Lloyd
Ferguson. Harry Stuart
greeted worshippers.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in lov-
ing memory of Mrs. Ella
Drysdale by her family and in
loving memory of Mrs.
McDonald, mother of Rev.
McDonald.
during the laying on of hands
menu
O Take My Hand Dear Father
a the Hebrew Benediction.
being confirmed were
Les ie Anne Bailey, George
Clinton William Blackwell.
Brenda Jean Dayman,
Joanne Blanche Dayman,
Heather Anne Jamieson,
Timothy Douglas Mann,
Mark Douglas McGregor,
Michael Grant MCGregor,
Rodney Harold Parker and
Bonnie Lou Rowcliffe.
Mrs. Sharon Wurm assisted
the minister and the elders
taking part in the laying on of
THIS THURSDAY NIGHT
At Zehrs Exeter Only
From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 28, 1983
SUGAR 2 kg. 87
Our Reg. Price S1.79
Assorted Tropical
PLANTS $1295
Our Reg. suggested price $24.95
SUPER
SPECIAL
COUNTRYGOLD RINDLESS TENDERIZED
SLICED SIDE BACON
/kg
SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY, MAY 3
Limit 4
per Family
500 g
PKG.
SUPER SPECIAL
CUT FROM LOINS Of 'A' GRADE BEEF
SIRLOIN.
STEAK ;t�.
�6,
Ib.
SPECIAL
FROM HINDS OF GRADE 'A' REEF
BONELESS!
RUMP ROAST
�IO�iwv 3.19.
SUPER SPECIAL
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
.81 7.09
/kg
Ib.
§IaLclak
BOTTOM. OUTSIDE. EYE REMOVED,
BONELESS!
ROUND ROAST OR STEAK
6.8L.. 3.09..
SUPER SPECIAL
FROM TIM LOIN
T-BONE OR WING
STEAKS
.9f�.59lb
/kg/kg
SPECIAL
TOP INSIDE TENDER YOUNG
BONELESS!
ROUND ROAST OR STEAK
7.01. 3.1 I.
SUPER SPECIAL
FULLY 0001(ED
SMOKED PICNICS
260. .f8
a lb
SPECIAL
23% OR LESS FAT
MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
4.171.89..
• SPECIAL
BURNS BULK BEEF AND PORK
BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
32S.a 1.49..
GRAINS 'A' BQF
BONELESS SIRLOIN TW
ROAST OR STEAK
7.23 /k0 3.2S ib.
SPECIAL
COUNTRY GOLD BRAND 1/2's
COUNTRY STYLE
SMOKED HAM
8.80.. 3.99
SPECIAL
3PAK- BOIL INBAB
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
CORNED BEEF
PKG. OF
3 x 50 g
f.99
SPECIAL
4 VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BOLOGNA
500 g
1.79 PKG
NO NAME
NUT A urn
MEAT PATTIES
EN In 500 O PKG.
FROZ
WITH EVERY :40 ORDER
FREE
CANADA'S
WONDERLAND®
BUY ONE GET ONE
SUMMER PREVIEW
PASSPORT
COUPON
THE ONLY FREE OFFER TO CANADA S
WONDERLAND THIS YEAR.
DETAILS POSTED IN STORE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA BUNCH
CARROTS
BUNCH
PRODUCT Of U.S.A.
SWEET GREEN
PEPPERS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1
79°
2.84/kq
1.29..
4.39
/kg
ASPARAGUS 1.991,
BARLINKA •1/k0
BLUE GRAPES 1.591b,
PRODUCT OF CANADA, FANCY 74
RED DELICIOUS 1• /kg
APPLES 79#g).
PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA 35
PRODUCT OF CANADA, FANCY
GOLD DELICIOUS
APPLES
PRODUCT Of CANADA. FANCY
D'ANJOU
PEARS
1.74,k.
79, lb.
1.96 /k0
89t Ib.
ENJOY 1 DAY SPECIALS EVERY WEEK
NOME BRAWN
BAVARIAN
SMOKIES
375 O t59 PKG.
SCNNIMIIRs se vARIETIEs
MRs -Stu
COOKED MEATS
250 O 98 EACH
IAcU U PACKED
UNNINIERS
BOLOGNA/RING
5.49/ko i.491b.
CANADA
FANCY GRADE
APPLES
5 LB,
PKC.
.9
9
441
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
SWEET EATING
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
DOZ.
SIZE
88's
•
NAPLA LEAF
SIMI PULER CORNED
BEEF BRISKET
5.49/k9 2.491b.
READY TO EAT
SCNNEIDERS 6.15/k0
PICNICS 2.79..
REL 1M ALL BEEF
SCHNEIDERS 4.83. /k0
BOLOGNA, 2.f9 �.
COK STYLE
E
MAPLLEAF 6.59 /kg
KOLBOSSA ?.99lb
ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1
LARGE "ENGLISH"
CU
ERS
SEEDLESS
EACH
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
96a
Ib.
PRODUCT OF
CALIFORNIA FRESH
BROCCOLI BUNCH 1.49
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 PINT
STRAWBERRIES 1.29
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
ONTARIO FRESH
COLE SLAW a o=. 2/994
NO NAME 104.4
FIRMED 10 k0
WEED N'FEED 4.99
NO NAME BRAND
FINE QUAUTY
TOP SOIL36 LITRE ?.99
N O -NAME BRAND
CRANRASS
PREYENTER 10 kg 9.99
ROMAN BRANS
10.4
FERTILIZER 10 kg 6.99
WERN]NT