HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-07, Page 19 (2)•
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4
Open house slated forproposed
'nursery afternoon
`school
\Open House for the
proposed Nursery School
will be held on September 8
in the upstAirs Conference
Room at the Arena from 1-4
p.m. This is where the
school is to be located.
Registrations are being
quickly filled up and
mothers who are hoping to
enroll their children should
do so at the first opportuni-
ty. Registration forms
already picked up around
town may be handed in to
Mrs. Tom Neilands or Mrs.
1
Peter Bisback by September
8; registrations will be
accepted at the Open House.
Resume services
Services were resumed in
Hensall United Church last
Sunday after a four week
recess with Rev. John
Wareham of Exeter in the
pulpit. The sermon was on
the subject, "God's Han-
diwork."
Officiating at the organ
was Richard Fujarczuk of
London. Richard has been at
the console all this summer.
Next Sunday, Rev.
Wareham will be with us
-again and Sunday School
classes will resume. Unit 4
will meet on Thursday,
September 7 with a pot luck
dinner at neon..
Conducts service
Dr. Fox of ,London con- -
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. Mrs. Robert Taylor
presided at the organ for the
service of song. The service
next Sunday will be at 10:30
a.m.
Seniors meet Tuesday
The Hensall Senior
Citizens will commence
their fall meetings with a
"Pot -Luck" supper on Tues.
day September 12th at 6:30
p.m.
Attend funeral
Messers Dave, Jim and
John Sangster motored to
Portage la Prairie last week
and attended the funeral of
their brother George (Dod-
d), 1
Dod-dy) A. Sangster in the
Omega Funeral Chapel on
Friday, September 1st.
•1
e
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - The team from Hensall captured the top spot during the regular season of the Exeter and district
men's recreational softball league. Members of the team are (back row, left right) Dave Smote, Steve Knight, Spike Bell, Gary
Moir, Greg Campbell and Tom Dalrymple. In the front row are Rick Parker, Wayne Corbett, Chuck Dalrymple,. Brian Campbell
and Fred Campbell. T -AP hoto
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
BEST BUYS
Campbell's Condensed
Tomato Soup
Bright's Canada Fancy
Tomato Juice
Bright's
Mini Puddings
Duncan Hines Moist & Easy
Cake Mixes
Head & Shoulders
Shampoo
10 oz.
48 fl
4 x 5 bz
OZ.
19'
55'
t 79'
13.5 oz. pkg. 79t
9 .59
'1.99
12 oz. tin 83'
Family Jar, 100 ml
Nestle's Quick
Ambassador
Corned Beef
Allen's Pure
Apple Juice
Tide Powdered
Detergent
Weston's Granny
Butter Tarts
907 g.
48 oz. tin 79'
6 It. box
2.69
pkgof l2;1.19
Sears
catalogues
a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
Sears
s
CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue -
PHONE
262-3316
Cooking
Onions
Ontario No. 1
Potatoes
21b. bag 39'
10 Ib. bog 69'
CUT 7V ORDER
Choice local Beef and Pork
Store 262-2017
Abattoir 262-2041
Store Packed../)
Wieners
Store Sliced
Bacon
Ib
Medium
Ground Beef
Pure Pork
Sausage
Prime Rib
Steaks
Our Own
Summer
Sausage
Turkey 10 Ib. Box
Wings
Cut,'W rapped & Frozen
Sides of
Best
Cut, Wrapped & Frozen
Hinds of
Beef
Beef
Patties No Filler
Valley Farm
gq<
'1.39
.'1.49
'1.09
'2.29
1.98
39'
lb.
Ib.
Ib
Ib
Ib
lb
lb
'1.25
51.49
9.39
fiole�food
French Fries 2Ib.
39*
High Liner Haddock
e79
Fish Sticks
Beef Slaughter - Monday. Pork Slaughter - Tuesday 'Hours for Picking Up Freezer
ABATTOIR HOURS
or Custom Weis. Tues. to Fri. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sot. 8 a.m to (p.m.
Prices in Effect for
September 7, _8. & 9th.
PLEASE NOTE:' We reserve the r,ght to hmd ou of t.eson----
011 oAretluad_,rem mcreosed costs we f,nd if
-•- -- necessary lcmoke a SOC chorge for gr'cery delivery
Choice local 8eef d Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
A RINGER - Marlene Bell, RR 2, Kippen, tosses the
horseshoe during the horseshoe match held at the Huron
County Plowing Match on Saturday afternoon. Expositor
Arena fund nears
$175,000 objective
While the new Hensall
community centre is pretty
much complete, plans for the
official opening are still up in.
the air according to building •
committee chairman Harold
Knight.
Knight said the official
opening had originally been
scheduled for the first
weekend in November but
some of the dignitaries in-
- vited have other events to
attend to on that date.
'According to Knight, plans
for the official opening will
be firmed up some time in
the very -near future.
Meanwhile, the amount of
money still to be raised is
dimishing with $159,047.26
being collected to date.
according ' to finance
member Carl McMahon.
This is about $16,000 short
of the objective of $175,000.
A5out people you know
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick
visited during the. past -two
weeks with relatives in
Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs Brian
Collins, Sarah and Jeffrey of
Waterloo visited on Sunday
with the latter's mother
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of '
London visited recently with
her mother Mrs. Emma
Farquhar.
Mrs. Bertha Blackwell of
Rose City, California visited
last week-,withiler sister-in-
law Mrs. Edgar Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy
who are holidaying at their
summer home at Prt. Clarke
were visited by their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Hoy. Aaron
and Alyson of London for
several days.
Mr. and- Mrs. Harold
Parker. and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dalton and Carla of
Seaforthr enjoyed a motor
trip to Pennsylvania -and
Boston.
News from
Huronview
Tuesday night ,tne
Goderich Band entertairfed
residents on the front lawn at
Huronview.
At the blind party Wed-
nesday Myrtle Parker on
piano and Jim Ruddick on
accordion entertained
'residents, while Jennie
McGratten and Myrtle
Parker recited poetry.
Birthday greetings were
extended to Jennie
)1cGratten-on her 98th year.
k Bobby and Marjorie
Cavanagh of Keswick en-
tertained the residents with
many Gospel numbers
Friday afternoon.
Sunday, Day Care people
and three residents went to
the Blue Jay, Game in
Toronto, while five others
went to the Exhibition. Back
home, - the residents' of
Huronview were entertained
by the Brussels band.
Residents wish to extend
their thanks for all the en-
tertainment of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Fink and family. of Belleville
have taken up residence on
Richmond St. S.
Mr. Burt Coleman of Lon-
don spent the week -end holi-
day with his mother Mrs.
Gladys Coleman arid
brother Ivan.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hoy
spent the holiday week -end
at their summer home at Pt.
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs.. George
Parker. Randy and Rod
returned from their summer
home at Sugar Bush Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
and David spent the holiday
weekend camping with the
rest of there family at
Craigleith. '
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bisback and Victoria and
Cindy Bisback visited the
Discovery Train in Stratford
on Sunday.
Miss Terrie Garrow has
returned from an enjoyable
week's holiday in Jamaica.
Lynne Dodds and Jane
Ellis. both of Seaforth. spent
a few days with the former's
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Sim Roobol having ridden
their bicycles from Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Brier of
Mount Clements, Michigan"
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Oesch on Thursday and
Friday. also *Mr. Oliver
Bedard -of Sarnia on Thur-
sday. On Saturday they were
visited by Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Rummel of London and on
Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Flaxbard of Zurichrcalled in.
Church service
for plow match
A special '78 International
Plowing Match & Farm
Machinery Show Church
Service will be held at the
Wesley -Willis United
Church, Clinton, on Sunday.
September 17th. com-
mencing at l t !00 a.m.
Reverend John.
Oestreicher will conduct the'
worship, assisted by
members of the Ontario
Plowmen's- Association and
the Huron County Com-
mittee - '78 1.P.M. Also
participating will be the
Wesley -Willis senior choir.
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES,
"In the heart of downtown Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service -
of most makes
• CB Radios & Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Phone 482-7103
Times -Advocate, September 7, 1978
ensall.
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. WidePeyrte, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025.
v.
WI to resume activities
The Hensall Women's
Institute will be resuming
their meetings in the Legion
Hall Wednesday, when
public relations will be the
topic with Rev. Bob
McMullen of Brucefield the
speaker.
Women's Institute
members of Huron. County
are reminded that it is from
among their members that
the membership of
Huronview Auxiliary is
composed. It would be nice
to see every branch of the
Women's Institute in Huron
County represented at the
next Auxiliary meeting
which will be held on Sep-
tember 18 at 2.p.m.
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
during our final
SUMMER CLEARANCE
elitirmei''f�
w�\�\ MEN'S /' ! '
SHORTS
Choose from sizes 28 to
34. Solid colour cor-
duroy, plus more.
1
f
REG. TO '4.97
$2 00 s '
TO
CLEAR
PR.
,,„E"Mr"Wpvi
LADIES'
SLACKS
In on excellent size range. f
Made from 100'. Polyester. ig
Excellent colour selection
to choose from.Nit
z
REG. VALUE
'6.97
y $3 9 7
• PR.
We're continuing our sole on
t ` MEN'S SLACKS
We have a broken size range to choose
from in assorted colours and patterns.
REG. VALUE TO '10.97
BOYS'
SHORTS
Excellent size range
to choose from. Asst
styles and colours to
choose.
SALE
-$1 97
•
41/ %//4„Ig pV
BOYS'
NYLON SHELL ► k>k\
JACKETS
Assorted col•
our to choose
from. Just
right for' back
to school.
REG. VALUE>
if -
'5.97 ' !C a,
$3.97
��HAND
S7���2/4. TOWELS
MEN'S T-SHIRTS
white -extra large only
WERE '1.00
EACH
ti
3'
REG. VALUE 11.57
Choose from an ex
cellent selection of
colours. Size 21 x 38.
2/$1. $1.18
•
ARMSTRONG 4I//
SCATTER MATS
Approx. size 27" x 34" - mode from 100•. nylon in
soft pastel shades.
Our Regular Price '7.97
Featuring...
PEPSI -COLA
or
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
Cas. of 24 • 10 oz. tins
$4.99 4.
597
We now
curry
McCALL
PATTERNS
for your back -
to -school fashion
THEBA E
FACTORY
OUTLET
r''The Store that Saves You More"
on
MIN4 so's ILo',t O..tt L
L,L/ NI,L •AID GOODS
t11r,NG MA("'111 •OUNO 00001
cwt»,I s
L
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday Saturday. 10 a.m
Sunday ',noon k p.m.
s p.m.
Highway 4 - South of Clinton or
v onostra