Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1981-08-06, Page 20Page 20 Times -Advocate, August 6, 1981 rr • f 'z CHRISTMAS IN JULY -- Hensall playground staffer Marilyn Pepper decorates a tree for a Christmas special -event day held at the Hensall summer playground. ` ansa and district news Mrs: Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Queensway residents busy at picnics, visits On July 26. t.e'vina Finkbeiner attended a homecoming at Zion United Church in Crediton. On July 8. the residents attended a picnic at Komoka Nursing Home. On July 23. they visited the African Lion Safari which they really enjoyed and are anxious to go again. Today the residents attended a picnic at Fanshawe Park. London. Louise Mitchell spent August 2 at Crediton with her son and family. Dorothy and Earl Sararas. Vera Douglas and hazel Snell visited with her. Visiting with Vern Lam- mie were Chester and Ila Dunn. Iva and .John Ridley, Bob and Shirley Laramie. Jessie Ingle and Isobel) Alcock visited Cora Alcock. Walter and Florence Wilhelm visited Edna Youn. Dorothy and Earl Sararas visited Peter McNaughton. Visiting with Irma Wilds were Norm and (Neva) Barber. and girls. Mr. and Mrs Clemence Jeffrey. Mrs Karen Peterson, Karen Nolan. MarthaPenn, Mr. and Mrs Hen -v Wilds. Mr. and Mrs Laurault. Alma Witmer and Mrs. Prouty, Joan Bettridge. Lynn Bet- tridge and Violet Bishon visited Irene Kalbfleisch. Mrs. Penhale was visited by Mr. B. Penhale. Elmer Oesch, Ray, Marg and Blain. Doug and Bozen- na Etue visited Pat Oesch. Tom and Luella Triebner, Jack and Marg Triebner, Doug and Eva Triebner visited with Mrs. Triebner. Mary Ruston visited Hiram F'rench. Ruth. Susan and Nancy Durand and Karen Wallace visited Nell Kendrick. Joyce Lavender visited Ella Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westlake visited Mrs. Westlake. Alice Rozendal was visited by her husband Don Personals Mrs. Mabel Munn who was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and familyhave moved to London. r and Mrs. Robt. C. Leppi gton have taken up residence in the Taylor dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lenteng have returned from a plea- sant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Robinson have returned home after a pleasant vaca- tion to Western Canada. Mrs. Jack Heal supplied at the Hensall Public Library while Mrs. Robinson was on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groot and family returned from Western Canada to their residence at 91 King Street. We welcome them back to the village u F Frigidaire BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND Lasting Value You Can Depend On Come in and See the UAL F Frigidaire • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • RANGES • DRYERS Special Introductory Prices Clearout Prices on Air Conditioners IN STOCK Special Prices on Woods Freezers "The Best on the Market" DRYSDALE MAJOR ACENTRE LTD. NCE Do Our Own Service HENSALL 282 2128 Friday n r�hl Open 8-6 till 9 , m f f 11 Former At Sarnia General Hospital, July 29, 1981, James Ramsay Campbell, 57, husband of Gwen (Cooper 1 Campbell of 1076 Eastlawn Ave. Father of Mrs. Linda Douglas, Mrs. Diane Divinski and Miss Judy Campbell all of Sarnia, grandfather of Tom and Derek Douglas: brother of William, Sarnia and Gordon, of Guelph. Funeral services were held from the D.J. Robb funeral home on Friday July 31 at 1 p.m. followed by cremation. Jim was born in Hensall, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Campbell. Dr. Campbell was a veterinarian in Hensall for many years prior to moving to Guelph. Jim was a veteran of World War II and was well liked by all who knew him. In memory of James Ram- say Campbell C.A. the office of Holbrook.. and Partners, Chartered Accountant was Teacher loved flowers Mary Haugh, aged 81 years, widow of the late Wallace Haugh passed away suddenly Sunday, July 19, 1981 at her farm home. Her parents were the late Susan Turner and John McNaughton of Kippen. Mary was born on April 5, 1900 at her parents' home. She is survived by sors Allan of Brucefield, Neil of Clinton and daughters Ann of Moline, Illinois and Suane of Brucefield. She is also survived by brothers Jim of Seaforth, Webster of New Hamburg, Bob of Toronto and sisters Ann of Hensall and Tena of Clinton. Mary Haugh loved her community and served it in numerous ways. Perhaps most outstanding in her life was her love of flowers and her love of people. Mary was forever inviting friends to visit her gardens and she gave many many gifts of flowers, roots and bulbs. She had affectionately received the nickname, the Flower Queen of Huron County. Mary always regarded flowers with such beauty that she loved to share them. She began in 1919 a very long teaching career having graduated from Seaforth Collegiate Institute in 1918 with a Middle School Honours certificate after attending for two and a half years. She attended Normal School in Stratford the following year. Her first school was in Gray Township followed by S.S. number 7 Tuckersmith. Her adventuresome nature then took her to Sault Ste. Marie' at S.S. number 4 Korah. S.S. number 3 Tuckersmith was her next assignment until 1934 at which time she put teaching aside to raise her four children. She resumed teaching at Hensall in the spring of 1955 until her retirement in 1966. Mary had a way of inspir- ing her pupils and was always able to display a remarkable talent as a leader to her children. She loved teaching and for several years made a point of digging for each of her pupils a root or bulb of some kind. For many years Mary was involved in the 4-H clubs and Women's Institute. She serv- ed as leader of the 4-H clubs during the late 40's and the 1950's. On one occasion she had the largest club in all of Canada with more than seventy girls. Mary was a very firm believer in the Church of the community and its role. She attended faithfully in the years when she was able, taught Sunday school and was involved in several church organizations. At Brucefield church she was the first woman ever to be an elder, also the first woman elder in Huron Coun- ty Presbyterian. During the last several years Mary was a member of the Horticultural Society in Seaforth. She enjoyed attending the meetings whenever she was able. In January 1981, she felt very honoured to have received from the Horticultural Society a plaque in dedica- tion to her meritorious ser- vice to horticulture in the area. Mary's home was always open— always Inviting to her many friends through the years. She loved people and was always giving. Mary will be missed by her family and friends but long remembered for her many generous and thoughtful deeds. She was a woman of actions and perhaps fitting to her would be inarting - Actions and deeds count more then words. Hensall resident dies in closed Friday for the funeral July 31, 1981. Jim` was a friend and founding partner of the firm. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle before leaving for a month's vacation in the Caribbean. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gib- son and Bruce of Sudbury were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton A number of friends from Hensall and area attended the ninetieth birthday party for Mrs. Mabel Glenn in Ex- eter on Sunday to con- gratulate her and extend greetings. Kr. and Mrs. Harry Gib- son and Bruce of Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns of Exeter were holi- day visitors with Mrs. Ruby Bell. Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill visited recently with her mother Mrs. Mabel Munn. "Live All You Can" was the title of the message at the United Church on Sunday morning when Rev. McDonald spoke from Matthew chapter twenty- two. Life is to be celebrated, not used. Life is not to be hoarded but shared, he said, because life is a gift from God. Karen McAllister was the pianist for the service and Donna St. John was the soloist singing Creation Lord and the very beautiful twenty-third Psalm. Irene Davis greeted the congrega- tion and the ushers were Michael and Mark McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sarnia hospital Shobbrook, and Dianna, Mrt Dora Shobbrook of Londesborough Miss. Trisha Mlllson of Woodstock and Mr and Mrs. Nelson McClure of Seaforth were dinner guests at the Manse with Rev. McDonald follow- ing the morning church ser- vice on Sunday. ONLY SNOW NEEDED -- The Christmas spirit was running high at the Hensall playground this week as they celebrated a different holiday each day. Celebrating Christmas in July were: (from left) John Rooseboom'Karen Thuss, Robbie Berends, Jim Thuss, Mike Hoffman and Tracey Maxwell. PAPER CHAINS — To help celebrate a summer Christmas at the Hensall playground, Rob Ducharme was hard at work making paper chains. The chains decorated a (;hristmas tree and presents were given out. • s• KN E HTEL Free delivery in the village Il�li� • 4 STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Stoke) KIDNEY BEANS CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES " QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS from Glia by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527x01910 482-3405 262-2418 • DON'S FOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-43 1 6 262-2648 Fresh Medium GROUND BEEF Ib. '1.68 Fresh ROUND STEAK full slice Ib.$2,49 Fresh Boneless Round Steak or Rump ROASTS Ib. $2.49 Fresh Sirloin Tip STEAK Ib. $2.59 19 oz. tin 684 Mom's Soft MARGARINEI Ib. tub 694 Heinz in Tomato Sauce and Cheese SPAGHETTI 19 oz. tin 724 Stokely Honey Pod Peas, Cream Style Corn or Cut Green Beans VEGETABLES 10 oz. tin 2/794 DelMonte Pineapple/grapefruit or Pineapple/ DRINKS ° 48 oz. 854 Quaker regular or malt 1 O5 MUFFEIS 500 g. pkg. $ e Bee Hive CORN SYRUP 1 litre DelMonte Breakfast PRUNES 750 g. pkg. St. Lawrence CORN OIL 1 Itre bottle Mellow Roast Instant COFFEE 8 oz. jar $1.59 $1.59 $1.99 $4.49 FROZEN FOODS Savarin Beef, Chicken or Turkel. POT PIES 8 oz. b54 Highliner Turbot FISH STICKS 14 oz. pkg. $1.59 Knechtel brand white sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3P1.79 Von Camp BEANS 19 oz. tin with PORK 68 Rio Pieces and Stems 10 oz. tin aft MUSHROOMS68 Kent frozen ORANGE JUICE 12.5oz. can 68 Scottowels c roil pkg. 2 roll pkg. PAPER TOWELS s � • I S Royale BATHROOM 8 roll pkg. TISSUE $2.49 laundry Detergent TIDE 12 litre box '6.99 "We Like to Serve You A little Bit Better" HOUSE SPECIALS Neilson's Dairy MILK 3 qt. bag $1.89 Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTES Reg. or King $9,59 MEAT FreshPORK our Own Pure SAUSAGE Ib.$1.19 Our Own Pure Pork SAUSAGE Ib. $1.19 Schneiders Popular line COOKED MEATS 175 g. pkg. 784 Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Ib. 1.49 Schneiders CORNED BEEF 3.57 g. pkg. $1.79 Schneiders Cooked White TURKEY ROLL Ib. $2.99 Schneiders Roast PORK TAILS 1.3 kg. pail '6.99 Schneiders "New" Country Grill SMOKED SAUSAGE 500g. pkg 11.99 PR t DUCE Produce of USA Canada No. 1 PRUNE PLUMS Ib. 69t Produce of USA Canada no. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES Ib. 99t Produce of Canada Canada no. 1 CABBAGE 3/994 'Produce of Canada Canada no. 1 New" TABLE POTATOES 10 lb. bag $1.99 BAKERY Dietrich's Country style 9 ROLLS 12's 64 Weston's Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS 6's 89`, Weston's BRAN MUFFINS 6's 894