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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-07-29, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, July 29, 1981 EMPHASIS ON THE GROUND - Hensall playground members were concentrating on the ground' this week. Playing with clay are Tim Peckham and Rob Hoffman. s'ri YOUNG SCULPTORS -- Playing in the clay at the Hensall playground this week were Karen Thuss and Amy Neilands. CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS from �itAt by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-01910 482-3405 262-2418 Soil test time now Is your crop work done until fall? It isn't unless you have already soil sampled your present crop land in preparation for next year's crop . Soil sampling while the Cr. op is growing is ideal. This lessens the chance of sampling a fertilizer band. Putting this job off till fall means competing with the crop harvest and frequent poor weather. You will be using a pick to take your sample if you put it off till winter. Also, it is getting plenty late to take soil tests from fields to be fertilized for winter wheat or from hay and pasture fields to be fertilized in late summer. Get those fields sampled right away. Each of your fields should be soil sampled once every 2-3 years. On sandy soil where large amounts of nutrients are removed (such as alfalfa, hay or corn silage) test the soil yearly. The soil test recom- mendation return to you is only good as the soil sample itself. The sample should be representative of the field to be fertilized. Instructions for taking soil samples are found in Publication 296, and on the soil sample in- formation forms. Soil sample boxes and information forms are available from the O.M.A.F. office. Soil probes may be ordered from the office also. We are sending samples to Guelph via courier for the duration of the mail strike. Westeel Rosco & CO-OP.. True Quality Whether your needs are great or small, CO-OP and Westeel Rosco have combined forces to bring you a grain bin to fit your needs and your budget! For More Information CaII or Drop In To HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP Brucefi.Id Zurich Hensall 482-9823 236.4393 262-3002 • I • • • • Several infants baptized at church service A full sanctuary shared in the worship on Sunday mor- ning at the United Church for Baptismal Service. Rev. McDonald welcomed all the visitors and gave a special welcome to members of the sister church, the Presbyterian Church of Hen- sall. Douglas Klopp was guest' organist and Carol Stuart was soloist singing two very beautiful solo's, "Morning Has Broken" at the begin- ning of the service and "Our Father. By Whose Name" to the Rhosyn'edre tune as a prayer for the parents and children at Baptism time. Those being received through Infant Baptism were Gerald Steven Corbett, son of Steven and Janine Corbett. Casey Patrick O'Brien son of Tim and Gail O'Brien. and .Jamie Lynn Reaburn daughter of Jeff and Cindy Raeburn, and through Adult Baptism Gail Elizabeth Irvine O'Brien and Alex William O'Brien. Mrs. Joyce Pepper represented the congregation and presented the persons for baptism. Mr. McDonald spoke on - the subject of Positive Peo- ple referring to Paul's call to the Philippian Christian ,to think positively. "What- soeveFthings are true, what- soever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are love- ly. whatsoever things are of good report. think on these things." He stressed that we should feel as the Apostle Paul felt that "We can do all things through Christ who strengthens us" because God is always with us through Christ. The ushers for the service were Jim Thrower and Donald Wareing. Mrs. Irene Davis welcomed the con- gregation. The flowers at the front of the sanctuary were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Ethel Drover by her daughter Mrs. Munn. Area drain debated Tuckersmith Township council Tuesday night spent most of the session discuss- ing the engineer's preliminary report under requisition of the Crozier Drainage works. Engineer Henry Centen of the Uderstadt Burnside Ltd firm in Orangeville read the report to council and to three ratepayers affected Mr. and Mrs. John Penner and Jim McIntosh. Mrs. Penner said that serious flooding has been oc- curring only in the past two years on their farmland and both stated they feel they are being'assessed too much for the drain. The township office in Vanastra will receive a new coat of paint on the exterior walls and the trim. Murray Bolger of Clinton will be do- ing the work at a cost of $830.75. Anne Dayman of Egmond- ville was given the go-ahead to open a small beauty shop in the basement of her home on the main street in the hamlet. Payments announced Agriculture and Food Minister Lorne C. Henderson has announced his ministry's new, ;7 million, 1980 Beef Cattle Assistance Program for Stocker Cattle. "High interest rates and increased operation costs have put many beef stocker feeders in a loss position, as have the negative margins between the per -pound price of cattle they bought as calves and the per -pound__ price when they were sold to beef producers last year," Mr. Henderson said. Eligible farmers will be paid $20 per head for qualified stocker cattle sold in 1980. To qualify, Mr. Henderson said a farmer must have been an Ontario resident, bought the cattle as calves, fed them in Ontario for at least 150 days and sold them for fimishing purposes in 1980. He must have sold at least 10 cattle to qualify for the grant and each beef stocker must weigh at least 600 lbs., live, when sold. Application forms for the program will be available at Agricultural representative's office in mid-August and must be submitted before November 30, 1981. Store onions in a dry place because moisture causes decay and root growth. Don't even set them near potatoes or both vegetables will spoil. A number from this area attended the drama and social time on Friday even- ing. as well as the barbecue and dance of Saturday even- ing and the church service on Sunday morning of the Thames Road United Church celebrating their 100th an- niversary. ensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Personals During the summer the young people's groups of Carmel Presbyterian AT PLAY IN THE CLAY -- Heather Tinney •arid Anne Peckham were busy dabblina in sculpture this week at the Hensall playground. 1 Kraft Singles 500 g CHEESE SLICES pkg. 2.49 .\ KNECHTEL Free delivery in the v 111111 I 11111. STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Church have been enjoying baseball with various young people's groups in the area. This week the game was played in Hensel! with a score to 0-18 for Hensall. Hensall will be travelling to Welburn next week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael in Clinton on Sunday. Mrs. Edith Bell, Pauline and Troyan spent a day on a motor trip to Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSlade and Glen entertained guests from Newfoundland, Kitchener. London, Chesley, and Windsor and Rev. Stan McDonald following the Christening of their grand- daughter Jamie Lynn Raeburn at the Hensall United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Ross MacMillan and daughter Ann of Waterloo spent last Friday with her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Blanche Chapman of London spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett were Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Clinton, and Mrs. Cora MacFarlane and sons Jamie and Michael of Calling Lake. Alberta. Mrs. Pearl Koehler returned home after spen- ding several weeks visiting with her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koehler in Fort McMurray and also with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Denton Gaiser - and daughters in Regina. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clausius. Zurich, Mr. Frank Parsons. Exeter Mrs. Edna Warren. London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irvin and Alex, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Tim O'Brien and Casey, Ex- eter. following the baptism service in Hensall United Church of their grandson Casey Patrick O'Brien. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbett were Mr. and Mfs. Roes Corbett and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs.' Blanche Chapman, London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman . Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hackney. Miss Margaret Hackney. Exeter, Miss Melanie. Hensall, Rev. Stan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dashwood, following the baptism ser- vice of their son Gerald Steven Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds attended the anniversary service at the Thames Road Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomp- son. John and Mary enjoyed a motor trip through northern Ontario visiting with Mr. Russell Moore, formerly of Hensall and the Barker's at Bancroft, through Algonquin Park to Huntsville and visited with Bert's sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer at Parry Sound. It was the occasion of the farmer's wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pynenburgh from Princetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Koenraad, of ' Oud-Beyerland, Holland were Sunday dinner guests v,ith Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. X11111111111111111111 The Light =Touch BY =LAVENJACKDER We will - € be closed for business Aug. 3-18 Inclusive Jack's Small Engine Repair Servlce 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 iuuunnuuuunnnnnnnnnnnnnr. DON'; FOOD MARKET ZURICH , HENSAIL 236-43 1 6 262-2648 4 mage r Fresh Blade STEAKS $1.49 Ib. Fresh Blade ROAST $1.49 Ib. Fresh Cross Rib ROAST $1.69 Ib. Fresh Medium GROUND BEEF $1.68 Ib. Kraft Mini Fruit or Plain 10 oz. MARSHMALLOWS 65 Ivory Liquid DETERGENT 500 ml. 1.15 Stretch 'n Seal 12" 30 mil. FOOD WRAP roll • 1.29 Maple Leaf 6.5 oz. FLAKES of TURKEY 1.45 Goodhost 500 g. j; ICED TEA MIX 1.99 Handy Can Assorted Flavors KOOL-AID660 g. can 2.39 Heinz (4 flavours) 455 ml. BARBECUE SAUCES 1.05 Bick's Baby Dills, Sweet Mixed, 500 ml. PICKLES Yum Yum jar 1.09 Kraft 1000 Island, Italian, Cucumber LIQUID DRESSING 5m01.39 Blue Ribbon 170 PICKLING SPICES 1.49 Robin Hood (3 Flavours,) GRAHAM PIES 385 g. 1.99 pkg. 1 Bick's 6 varieties 375 ml. jar RELISHES 65 Sava n FROZEN FOODS Niagara White or Pink 12.5 oz. can LEMONADE 2/89 Bluewoter Boston 4 oz. pkg. 1•99 BLUEFISH STICKS ' All Flavours Hostess T.V. 4 flavours 11 oz. DINNERS 99 Campbell's Chicken Noodle SOUP4/$ 1 Heinz White 4 litre jug 1 VINEGAR 49 Kraft MI RACL E WHIP1 1 litre 79 1 Maxwell House Ground Roasted COFFEE2:44 "We Like to Serve You A little Bit Better" HOUSE SPECIALS POTATO CHIPS 200 9 99 (ampfire 11 oz. MARSHMALLOWS 2P1 Neilsons MILK 3 qt bog 1.89 Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTESRKingr 9.59 MEAT Schneiders So t MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub69 Schneiders WIENERS Ib. 1.49 Schneiders 175 g. pkg. COOKED HAM 1.49 Schneiders BACON 500 9• pkg. 1.99 Schneiders BEEF BURGERS 1 kg.3.79 4 1/4 Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA 375 g. pkg.1.49 Schneiders 500 g. pkg. MINI SIZZLERS 1.99 Schneiders 900 g. BUCKET CHICKEN 3.89 Schneiders 900 BAG SAUERKRAUTpk9.69 Schneiders Butcher Shop 375 g. CHEESE WEDGES 2.39 Schneiders Frozen Cello STEAKETTES500 g• Pkg1.69 Schneiders Thuringer SAUSAGE 2.59 PR *DUCE Produce of Canada • Canada No. 1 LETTUCE ea. Produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS ea.. 69 Produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 CAULIFLOWER ea. 79 Ontario Grown IIII Produce of U.S.A. • Canada No. 1 NECTARINES ea. 7 BAKERY Knechtel Brand White Sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf 59 Weston Apple Snack BUNS . pkg. of 6 ' 89 Mealtime WIENER R ISr ofks ?�99