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Times-Advocate, 1981-09-23, Page 22Page 6A Times -Advocate, September 23, 19111 and district news Mrs. Bertha MotOregor, Phone 262-2025 REGISTER AT HENSALL - Marg Vanstone and Andy (manse accept the registrations of Jim and Eddie Thress and Pat Kyle for the Hensall Minor Hockey Association. T -A photo Carmel church groups commence fall sessions The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening to resume the fall meetings. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided4n• the absence of the presi- dent Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting with a poem "Work and Life" and led in prayer. Mrs. Emma Campbell was in charge of the worship and opened with a meditation. Mrs. Hyde read the Scrip - • APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all... Our repair •;parts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Call us to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 412-7113 TRADE-IN DAYS Ron's Heulth Centre Hensall 4 Big Days, Sept. 23-26 ture Matt. II verses 25-30. Mrs. Campbell gave a very interesting message on "Labour and Rest" and clos- ed with prayer. The roll call was ansered by "Naming a place you visited during the holidays. A "thank you" note was read from Mrs. Munn. Several reported visits made during the holi- day. The Fall Rally will be held 'at Belgrave. Mrs. Taylor invited the group to her home for the October meeting October 5 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Bell will be in charge of the worship. Mrs. Taylor closed the meeting with a poem "Thank God For the Day" and the Lord's prayer was Please turn to page 7A Start of planned fellowship sessions Pictures of Hensall's early days shown The first of a series of fellowship meetings was held at Hensall United Church on Sunday, September 20 when Richard Packham showed pictures of a recent tour to England. Following his interesting talk and pictures Rev. McD9nald showed old pic- tures of Hensall activities (fairs, sports, etc.) from the late 40s and early 50s and the evening closed with lunch provided by the communica- tion committees of the church board and happy fellowship. It is hoped to hold a series of these meetings on the third Sun- day evening of each month. Rev. Tom Fleetham of Fordwich United Church conducted the service at Hensall United Church September 20. Speaking to the children he showed them a piece of coal and told them how diamonds can be found in the coal. God can turn His children into shining diamonds of love if they trust and love Him. Rev. Fleethatn's sermon was basedon the story of the foolish man found in Luke 12. The foolish man stores up everything for himself, never giving thought that all good things come from God. By giving thought to our Maker we can build up treasures in Heaven, through our faith and ser- vice. Serve God and know wondrous joy. Greeting worshippers at the door was Mrs. Shirley McAllister and ushers were Glen Slade, Steven Sararas, Cecil Pepper and Brian Topp. Next Sunday is a special anniversay day for the Chiselhurst congregation in Hensall United Church. Former minister Rev. W.J. Rogers will be preaching and gifts to the Hensall United Church will be dedicated. Join in this homecoming anniversary. UCW Meet The film "Stones in the Stream" a thought provok- ing documentary on the problems all have when en- countering the handicapped was shown be Rev. McDonald and Mrs. Shirley McAllister at the Unit two meeting in Hensall United Church Women on Monday evening September 14. The efforts being made to gain full participation and equali- ty for the handicapped in the community is the most im- portant aspect of this year of Handicapped. Attitudes towards the handicapped must be renewed in this con- text. As an exercise for a change of attitude the unit divided into groups and toured the Church to see what change could be made to make the church buildings more accessible to the han- dicapped. Mrs. Deanna Brock chaired the meeting and 14 members answered the roll call. Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield conducted the devotional on the topic "School -Days for young and old". When we stop learning, life is over. Reach out and give to the best of your abili- ty. All education is for life's work; use courage and ini- tiative. Unit leader , Mrs. Joyce Pepper, conducted business, and notified members of an invitation to Emmanuel Church, Zuri,ch United Church women on October 1 at 8 p.m. Call Dianne Gerstenkorn if you hope to- o The Fall Regional will be held at Kippen United Church on September 30 at 12:30 p.m. Registration at 9 p.m. Wear your own name tag. Mrs. Wendy Rines from A.R.C. Industries Dashwood, is available to speak at meetings. Our own General meeting will be held on October 5. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedication and lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Hazel Corbett and Mrs. Jean Berends. Queensway news Church service was con- ducted by Rev. Forsythe of Exeter accompanied by Robert Cameron at the piano. Mrs. Forsythe sang a solo. Kay Cockwell and Particia Wilds visited Mrs. Irma Wilds. Ruth Durand visited WALKER DONATED — Lilian Beer (right) presents resident Aleida Kats with on adjustable walker the Exeter lioness club donated to the Queensway nursing home in Hensall. her mother Nell Kendrick. _Wilfred and Ruth Schantz also visited Mrs. Kendrick. Visiting Mrs. Muriel Triebner this week was Bruce Willert, London; Shirley Grieve, Windsor; Doreen and Mike Heenan, Brian Heenan and Lisa Craig. Iva and John Ridley, IIa and Chester Dunn visited Mrs. Lammie, Mrs. Penhale, and Mrs. Mitchell, also visiting with Mrs. Mitchell was her son, Les )4iitchell, Crediton. Mrs. Finkbeiner attended the funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mrs. Wilds spent Wednesday with her daughter Mrs. Cockwell, the occasion being Mrs. Wilds birthday. On Friday Mrs. Finkbeiner celebrated her birthday. Visiting with her that day were Mrs. Minderlein, Mrs. Gascho, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mrs. Della Sims. Mrs. Finxbeiner spent Sun- day with her son and family in Crediton, Mrs. Mary Parlmer visited with her sister Mrs. Helen Thomson this week. Wayne Runiciman visited with his father Morelt Runiciman this week. Mrs. McNaughton visited her husband Peter. Mrs. Oesch visited her husband Pat.' Mr. Rozendal visited his wife Alice. Barb Dougherty visited her mother Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. We were all pleased to see former staff member Donna Lavery from Banff Alberta, who visited with all the residents this week. Explorers, Messenger meet The Explorers and Messenger Groups held their first meetings for the year on Monday afternoon with excellent registrations for both groups. Evelyn Elder is the leader for the Messenger •Group and Linda Traquair, Shirley McAllister were the leaders for the Explorer Group. The groups began their season by getting to know their motto, hymn and prayer; they also enjoyed games and crafts. The Explorer group is for all girls nine, ten and eleven years of age and the Messenger group is for all boys and girls six, seven and eight years of age. An In- vitation is extended to all children of this age group to attend and the meetings are held every second Monday TO THE PEOPLE OF HENSALL AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT Are You Interested In Filling Out A Survey Questionnaire For The Building Of Senior Citizens Homes In Hensall? The Hensall United Church Senior Citizens Housing Committee will be held in the Church Fellowship Hall, October 1st 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and October 2nd 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to assist you in filling out this survey questionnaire. Please call the following telephone numbers if you need transporta-. tion. 262-2129, 262-2005, 262-2124, 262-2946. If you would prefer a member of the com- mittee to call on you please let us know. This is not an application foraccommadition but to verify the need. KNE HTEL DON'S FOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 following the scnool hour.. Rev. Tom Fleetham, Fordwich, guest minister at the United Church on Sunday morning, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Mary following the church hour. Personals Mr. Drew Fowler of Lon- don spent the weekend visiting with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding of Parkhill were recent visitors with the latter's mother Mrs. Mabel Munn. . Mrs. Clifford Cox of Kin- cardine, the former Miss Mary Stewart, of Seaforth, who taught in the Continua- tion School in Hensall many years ago visited Monday evening with Mrs. Laird Mickle. �)IllllllllllllllnllH The Light Touch By JACK :LAVENDER Once, parents tried to br- ing up their children. Now they try to keep up with them. With today's energy problems, one utility com- pany is trying to find a method for changing diamonds back into coal. You'll never make the world your oyster if you clam up. We'd be glad to pay as we go if we could catch up with paying for where we've been. A genius is someone who can rewrap a new shirt and not have any pins left over. Botton up a good deal at Jack's Small Engin* Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 See us for reliable low cost repairs to your small engine equipment. Tmmminuniiiimmmuiimuinnur Free delivery in the villa e - Canada Grade A Chucks Beef Sale Fresh Blade `Fresh Cross 'RIB ROAST_ GROUND BEEF STEWING BEEF fresh Medium Fresh Boneless STEAKS STORE HOURS enc* _- Mon. - Sat. 8- Thurs. - Fri. 8 - GROCERIES Save Ca$h on the purchase of new items by Trading -In your Old items Here's How It Works: Buy a new model of the items listed below and receive trade-in value for old items reguardless of condition. Your Old WALLET Trade -In - Value Up to $400 Your Old TIMEX WATCH Trade -in - Value Up to $1 550 Your Old UN Trade -in -Value Up to $480 0 r Your Old ELECTRIC RAZOR Trade -in -value Up to $9 75 . V P.S. KNITTERS We will pay you 50t: for every full ball of yarn you have left from former knitting projects. No purchase necessary just visit your Yarn Dept. 1000 Halloween Masks NOW ON DISPLAY Stuart House 12" FOILWRAP 50' roll 1.69 IBaden Colby, Brick or Farmers CHEESE 12 oz. pkg. 1 .99 ;Maple Leaf jELAKES of :HAM 6 "z oz. can 1.39 Easy -Off Regular or Overnight ;OVEN ,CLEANER 400 g. can 1.49 s "New" Christie Handy Pack RITZ [CRACKERS 200 g. pkg. 994 Maple Leaf individually wrapped CHEESE 'SLICES 500 g. pkg. 2.59 Maple Leaf Regular CANNED HAM 1 1 Ib. can. 4.49 Libby's Red KIDNEY BEANS14 oz. tin 594 Monarch Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES 250 g. pkg. 2/99 Scope MOUTHWASH1 I. bottle 3.69 Crest Regular or Mint TOOTHPASTE 100 ml. tube 1 peak Freon BUISCUITS (4 varieties) 400 g. pkg. klik or Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. tin Sari -Flush Automatic TOILET BOWL CLEANER 341 mI. 1.39 1.49 994 FROZEN FOODS Heinz TOMATO JUICE 79( 48 oz. can Heinz Tomato or Vegetable soup 4/$1 10 oz. tin Zip or Chum Canned DOG FOOD 4/1 14.5 oz. can Pepperidge Farm Frozen LAYER CAKES (7 Flavours) 13 oz. pka. 1.09 Heinz KEG of RETOItlp 1.55 32 oz. bottle York PEANUT BUTTER Smooth or Crunchy 399 1 kg. jar Highliner COD IA BATTER 14 oz. pkg. 1.89 "We Like to Serve You A Little Bit Better" Thank you for your patronage MEAT Schneiders Popular Line COOKED MEATS 175 g. pkg. Schneiders Frozen QUICHE LORRAINE 250 g. pkg. Schneiders Bowls of HEADCHEESE 375 g. Schneiders Oktoberfest MUSTARD 8 oz. jar. Schneiders BOLOGNA (sliced) 500 g. pkg. Schneiders OLD FASHIONED HAMS Schneiders Bag SAUERKRAUT 900 ml. pkg. 994 Ib. 794 1e3 1.49 1.79 1 e 99 3.59 PRODUCE Produce of Canada - Canada No 319 CARROTS 2 Ib. bag Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. �9 produce of Canada - Canada No 1 3/$1 LETTUCE TURNIPS produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 Red Delicious APPLES 3 Ib. bag BAKERY 1.09 OlWeston ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg, of 8 :1)4MiWdHITEnBREAD 16oz,loaf Knechtel Brand White SLICED BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3/11,79 1