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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-08-26, Page 5end district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 • EASTERN STAR PIES - Manning the Eastern Star booth with a good supply of first shift at Saturday's Zurich Bean Festival were Ila Love, Pauline Fin,kbeiner Gaiser. pies on the and Maido T -A photo Area couple attends flying Farmers fly -in Kay and Ken Elder at- tended the International Flying Farmer's Convention in Calgary the last week in July, where Kay represented the Ontario Chapter as their Queen. Thirty-two other Chapter Queens were represented among the more than 1,100 members at- tending from across Canada, the United States and Mexico. The .business covered many areas, with legislation insurance, upgrading and safety among the top priorities. Junnnuuiiuuu, �. The Light E7ouch F. By JACK 9:LAVENDER .2 Some folks 'ploy a fair game of golf - that is, if ▪ you watch them closely. BI• t's beHer to*give than to _lend, and it costs about =the some. . Bumper sticker: "Support ithe crisis of your choice." :Show us a good loser and Iwe'll show you a man Splaying golf with the boss. Science fiction love story: _Boy meets girl. Boy loses _girl. Boy builds another. =girl. = Steer your space ship to Jack's Small Engine Repair Servke 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 for a down to earth price on Homelite chainsaws. s Mon., Wed., Friday Open till 9:00 muluolmmununmm11nmrnmmnf: Kay and Ken enjoyed a preconvention tour to thy Syncrude tar sands flying there in a Dash 7 with 45 other flying farmers. Carmel Church resumes Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service on Sunday August 23 in Carmel Presbyterian using as his text "Rest In The Lard, and Wait Patiently Upon Him". Mrs. Blanche Dougall poresided at the organ. Dr. Margaret Kennedy, a returned missionary from India will be guest speaker at the service on Sunday September 13. The following Sunday a joint congregational service and picnic will be held at Camp Kintail at 11:30 a.m. Dress casual. Hensall United At the regular Sunday morning service at the Hensall United Church on August 23, Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the service and preached on "Living In A Christian Community" His text is found in Romans 12 Vs. 15, "Rejoice with them that rejoice, and weep with them that weep". There are two main instincts in man, namely selfishness and togetherness, and it is in togetherness that life is discovered. People in rural communities are more aware of togetherness than those in the cities. City folk barely touch each other and rarely rub hearts. The Church should be more aware of the hearts of people. In a Christian community, persons are free to love one another, to have compassion and show concern. God's gift to them is in the ability to discover the image of God in others. God's love canoe felt by all the people and this would make them a Christian Community. Music was provided by Karen McAllister at the piano and by Betty Beer vocalist and on the guitar. She sang "How Great Thou Art" and "The Darkest Hour is Just Before the Dawn". The children had a talk about writing their names by their actions. Janice Bisback welcomed worshippers at the door and the ushers were John and Jim Rowcliffe, Glenn Slade and John McAllister. SENIORS PARTICIPATE - The Zurich Golden Agers were in charge of a craft booth at the Bean Festival, Saturday. Shown manning the booth are Harvey and Edith Hohner.Staff photo SPECIALS!! 1 00% Whole Wheat or Six Grain BREAD 16oz.loaf 694 Baden XXX Colby Ib. 2.49 Havarti BUTTER CHEESE Ib. 2.69 „„iffo, Tasty -nu Bakery Products are baked on the premises Fresh Daily! Tasty -nu Bakery and Cheese House Zurich Seaforth 236-4912 527.1803 Times -Advocate, August 26, 1981 Plan reconstruction of Highway 84 A plan for reconstruction of Highway 84 in Hensall from the village's west limits to Highway 4 was presented to council for con- sideration Wednesday by Gary Todd, the ministry of transportation and com- munications project manager of planning and design. The reconstruction, which will take one summer, "is badly needed because the main street is in bad shape and it's been needed for some time." said Reeve Paul Neilands. The ministry will contact all the property owners affected by the reconstruc- tion, said Todd, as he pointed to the planning map on the wall and told council the program will involve no property acquistion. Both sides of the main street from . Brock St. to Elizabeth St. will have Personals Mr. Ernie Davis returned to his home on Friday after undergoing treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. Harry Horton is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where he is receiving treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Skea returned home after undergoing surgery in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Vera Letimon returned to her home after spending several weeks visiting in Quebec and Toronto. Sgt. Doug Wein, RCMP, Mrs. Wein and David of Ottawa are holidaying this week with Mrs. Wein's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. They spent last week visiting with Doug's Mother, Mrs. Lawrence Wein in Exeter. Mrs. Carl Payne attended the Alma College School for Women in St. Thomas for four days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Raitinen and Lisa, Timmins visited with the latter's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Carol Payne last Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Munn who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London returned to her home. Ken and Kay Elder at- tended the Region II Tour to Upper Canada . Village . on ., aturd ay when members r .from New York State; State of Vermont, St. Lawrence and Ottawa Valley and Ontario were present. They visited with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Steven Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn returned home after spen- ding a week at Silver Lake camping. Johnathan Corbett spent a few days last week holidaying with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. The District Area Presbyterian Young People who have been playing baseball during the season are having an afternoon of recreation at Wildwood Scout Camp on Sunday August 30. Everyone who played ball is invited to attend. The event will feature a barbeque at the supper hour. Three three Links seniors will commence their fall meetings beginning with a pot luck supper September 8, at 6:30 p.m. The draw will be made for tickets on the mats. Anyone having tickets please return the stubs to Bertha McGregor by Sep- tember 1. Tom Towers is on a motor trip for two weeks visiting in St. Johns, St Andrews and Sackville, New Brunswick. FIRST ROUND WINNERS - Winning their first round match at the Zurich Bean Festival horseshoe contest Saturday were Canadian champion Elmer Hoh) and his partner Keith Lovell of Kippen. Staff photo sidewalks replaced and at the corner of Nelson and King Streets a catch basin will be installed, a culvert will be removed and a gradual slope will be made to accommodate wheelchairs, said Todd. The proposal will resolve drainage problems west of the CN train tracks and the section of the highway from Highway 4 to Nelson St. will be resurfaced. The entire ex- isting sewer system beneath the proposed area will be removed and a new system will be installed at no cost to Hensall, said Todd. The proposal will resolve drainage problems west of the CN train tracks and the section of the highway from Highway 4 to Nelson St. will be resurfaced. The entire ex- isting sewer system beneath the proposed area will be removed and a new system will be installed at no cost to Hensall, said Todd. "We won't be improving sidewalks because they're not the dept. of highway's responsibility," said Todd. The boulevard is a concern because it is hard to main- tain. "We '11 have to pavle the boulevard unless council promises to maintain it," said Todd. "Grass grows through the pavement anyway, "said Reeve Paul Neilands. Coun- proposal Sept. cit decided to maintain the On vacation boulevard. A healthy beech tree at the corner of Wellington and King Streets will have to be cut down because it's a hazard. On the south side of Brock St.. two trees will be cut down because excava- tion would kill those trees anyway, said Todd. All light poles in the proposed area will be replaced, he said, and the entire project completion is expected in the early part of the five-year program but "our target is within the next three years". Council will decide on the • GOING FOR A FESTIVAL RIDE - Ed Meidinger Zurich Bean Festival area Saturday by wagon. takes Jason and Justin Regier around the Staff photo Queensway news Rev. Stanley ,1cDonald conducted the worship service at the Queensway Manor last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake visited Miss Mary Westlake. Mr. amd Mrs. Rozendal of London visited with Mrs. Alice Rozendal. Mrs. Dogan and daughter visited with Irma Wilds. Mrs. Louise Mitchell was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. The men's high bowling score was won by Neil Regan KNECHTEL Your Patronage Thank You for ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 and the ladies was won by Mary Parlmer. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad. Page 5 14. Betty were: clerk Dick PackhaOkemand. councillor THINKING FURNACE? We Are An Authorized Dealer For LENNOX: GAS OIL ELECTRIC FURNACES DUAL-AIRE: WOOD :..OIL -WOOD FURNACES BAI LEY' Kippen 262-6319 SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED SYSTEMS i ATTENTION SHOPPERS Watch For The GRAND OPENING of your NEW HARDWARE Pru STORE IN HENSALL Sept. 3, 4 & 5/81 OPEN THURS & FRI. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9-6 CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON DON'S FOOD MARKET Free delivery in the village Sale Ends Saturday, August 22nd/81 at Closing STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Mazola CORN OIL 1 litre lug. 1.99 Bye The Sea Flaked LIGHT TUNA b oz. tin 1.1 9 Newport 16 t. FLUFF WHEAT bag 1.09 Old Tyme 750 ml. TABLE SYRUP jug 1.89 Mir Liquid (Twin Pok) 1 DETERGENT 750 ml. Christies 350q ARROWROOTS box 1. 1.29 Birk's (3 varieties) PICKLES 1 litre jar 1.29 Christies Graham WAFERS & CRUMBS 400 g. box 1.19 Fresh Blade Roast or Blade STEAKS Ib. 1.59 Ib. Fresh Medium Our Own Frozen 1 78 Fresh Cross Cut GROUND BEEF Ib.BEEF RIB ROAST 1.78 PATTIESIb..1.79 1.89 Zest Deodorant (complexion size) BAR SOAP pkg. of 4 bars 1.49 Del Monte PUDDING CUPS (2 varieties) 4/5 oz. tins Scope 500 ml MOUTHWASH battle Crest Regular or Mint TOOTHPASTE 150 ml. tube 1.99 BAKERY 1.39 1.99 Dietrich SCONE ROLLS Weston Old Mill 16 oz. loaf WHITE BREAD Granny pkg. of 10 BUTTER TARTS 1.19 79( 2P1. Knechtel brand white sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3/9.79 Scotties Facial TISSUES Cottonelle TOILET TISSUE Viva 200's 78< 4 roll pkg. 1 . 1 8 TOWELS °;a" 1.18 McCain Deer 'n Delicious 5" PIZZA Heinz (3 varieties) 1 .49 WHITE VINEGAR 1.49 Bold 3 LAUNDRY 4 litre lug 6 Titre box PRODUCT 3.49 "We Like to Serve ou A Little Bit Better" HOUSE SPECIALS Neilson's Dairy BAG MILK 3qt. bag $119 17233 Fresh Full Slice Round Steak or ROAST Ib Fresh Boneless 2.69 STEWING BEEF Ib. 1.99 Maple leaf '; Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Ib Moplc Leo Coil POLISH SAUSAGE Ib. Maple leaf Briskets of 1.69 1.79 CORNED Regular a Mini BEEF Ib. 1.99 DUCE Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No 1 PLUMS P•�;ucr c' canodo LETTUCE Pro/1u( r : ' , anada COOKING ONIONS .> Ib. 69( Canada No 1 2/991< Canada No.1 2 Ib. bag 59( Produce c' S 4 Canada No. 1 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4/1.09 McCo ORANGE JUICE 99c 12 : az co•� FROZEN FOODS Cartons of Ccinadian Brand CIGARETTES Reg. or King $9.59 Hostess POTATO CHIPS all tl0%o:, , 2e0,; 1.09