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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 16••• • - Page 16 Times -Advocate, October 7, 1981 Skating instructor attends coach clinic Miss Pauline Bell attended National Coaching Cer- tification Program-- theory cause- over the weekend at London llniversity of Western Ontario. The Agriculture and Canadian Industries of the Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the United church on Wednesday, October 14 at 8 p.m. when Mrs. William Ferguson of Ferguson .. Apriaries, Zurich will be the guest speaker. Meeting open to all women of the community. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mr. William Mickle of Exeter visited the former's daughter Mrs. Brian Collins and her new son on Saturday in the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were invited guests at the Olson -Van Wieren wedding in the Hensall United Church on Saturday. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after a pleasant holiday with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were Sunday dinner guests with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family at Seaforth. The "Three Links" Senior Citizens will meet on Tuesday, October 13 at 8 p.m, in the local hall. Celebrates birthday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flax - bard, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall and granddaughter Dana Chamberlain of Fergus celebrated with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday, the occasion of Mr. Oesch's birthday. A moat enjoyable day was had with lunch and a birthday cake. Congratulations Mr. Oesch. Shower for bride At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey VanWeiren a miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Pat VanWeiren, by neighbours and friends of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Klaas VanWeiren, who are cousins of the hostess. Eighteen guests were present A few games were played and recipes exchanged, after which the hostess Trudy VanWieren and co -hostess Mary Roobol presented the gifts. Pat with a few well- chosen words thanked the guests for coming to her shower and for the very nice and useful presents. 4-H girls meet Hensall II 4-H club met September 29. After answer- ing the roll call the group went on to discuss the various types of eggs and the shell. They then went into the kitchen to prepare the eggonical quiche. Afterwards they discussed the different parts of the egg and named them on a diagram. After discussing ways to store eggs and how to tell a stale egg it was finally time to try the quiche. The quiche recieved mixed reviews. This year leaders are Carolyn Knight and Donna Zwaan. The president is Karen Campbell, vice- president Donna Taylor, secretary Tracy Ducharme, press reporter Liz Sangster. The group finally decided the club name would be the Chicken Layers. .....-• . HENSALL MAGIC - Abra the Magiclown entertained the young people in Hensall, Friday, with a display of magic and clowning. Victoria Bisback helps Abra (Paul Parsons of Cayuga) demonstrate one of his tricks. The show, sponsored by the Huron County Library, was held at the Hensall United Church. w.° ensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Cost cited in $70,000 range Authority arranges hike for Bannockburn area The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority is in- viting the public to hike through the colourful autumn landscape on Oc- tober 18 at the Bannockburn Wildlife Area. The Bannockburn Wildlife area is a 62 acre property located 1'4 miles east of Varna. The Conservation Authority will be providing naturalists to lead guided nature hikes and will also be supplying hot apple cider and hot chocolate for hikers. In addition this year for the first time the Conservation Authority will be providing a ride for those without transportation to the Ban- nockburn. A 15 passenger van will leave the Conservation Authority office, 175 Thames Rd. W., at 1:30 sharp and will return at 4 p.m. Cost of the van ride will be 50 It per person. As space is limited anyone interested in taking advantage of the van ride is advised to reserve a space on or before Friday October 16. The number to call to reserve a space on the van is 235-2610. The Bannockburn Wildlife Area is one of twelve Conservation Areas owned and managed by the Conser- vation Authority. Hikers will have the opportunity to en- joy the beauty created by the Bannockburn River as it twists through stands of cedar trees. On higher ground hardwood trees will be at the peak of their annual colour change. Also worth noting are several "wet meadows," sensitive areas that provide a home for many unusual plant species. Animal life that the hikers may encounter include squirrels. busily gathering acorns for the approaching winter and ruffed grouse, although the grouse's plum - mage makes them difficult to spot particularity in the autumn woods. White-tailed deer, rabbits, muskrats, and raccoons all live or travel through the Bannockburn Wildlife Area as well. Hikers are advised to ' dress warmly, wear boots and bring cameras or binoculars. Sam Peach, Hensall celebrated ) *8th birthday, Sunday, Oct 4. Will make BIA presentation Architect Nick Hill has a Business Improvement Area proposal he will present to Hensall council on October 26 at 7:30 p.m. Councillor Dick Packham informed council of this at Monday's regular council meeting and outlined the minutes of the Hensall Business Improve- ment Association meeting held September 24. Huron County planner Roman Dzus and George Lazinko from the ministry of housing both recommended only a portion of Hensall be designated a BIA In their meeting with the business people, saying that to designate the whole village would include too many businesses which might not benefit by the classification. It has been indicated the area to be designated will in- clude the area along Highway 84 from Highway 4 to west of the CNR tracks and to the north and south of the main street to include the mills. When prodded by Reeve Paul Neilands on what the BIA proposals would cost, Packham said the price that has been hinted at is between $70,000 and $75,000. In another matter, council changed a recent bylaw con- cerning peddlars and hawkers. Rather than pay a fee' of $200 for a licence, peddlars and hawkers will now be required to pay 8100 per year and the bylaw won't come into effect until January 1, 1982. Communion at Hensall United World Wide Communion was celebrated at . Hensall United Church by Hensall and Chiselhurst congregations on Sunday. A good congregation partook of the elements. The Communion sermon was "Am I a Good Neigh- bour?" and was based on the story of The Good Samaritan. Neighbourliness does not necessarily come through nearness or com- mon interests. The Samaritan was an outcast among the Jews yet it was he who performed a complete service and gave of himself to help the man who had Thank You ABRA'S CADABRA - Abra the Magiclown, assisted by Carol Stoneman and John Towton displays his humorous brand of magic. Hensall children gathered at the United Church. for the Friday show. CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS from • If by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-01910 482-3405 262-2418 Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food huron farm and home news KN ECHT L fallen among thieves. Jesus says go and do likewise. World Communion illustrates the bondsof brotherhood and slstershlp Around the world. During the children's talk, they were shown items- the cross, a candle stick and a towel. Just as the cross and the candlestick are used in the Christian Church, so the towel should be a mark of the servants of God and a willingness to serve Jesus. The choir rendered "Sing To The Lord Of Harvest" by Healey William led by organist and choir leader Dr. Ralph Topp. Doug Cook greeted everyone entering by the front door and Steve Corbett, Jeff Corbett, Scott Jamieson and Grant McLean were the ushers. Kay Rath - well and Pam Ingram looked after baby and toddler care. Service at Carmel Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the Sacrament of Holy Communion in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sun- day. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ and led the choir in the anthem "Break Thou Bread Of Life". A good number of the congregation were in at- tendance. Choir practise will be held at 7:30 on Thursday evening. The Board of Managers will meet on Thursday evening at 8: The ladies of the Church are holding their annual bazaar on Saturday, November 7. Unit4 meets Fourteen members of Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met for their Thanksgiving meeting in the Fellowship Hall on Thursday October 1. Mrs. Britton presided. The Devotional from Psalm 17 was given by Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Mrs. Eric Luther sang "Amazing Grace" and Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave two readings "October Party" from a old public school first class reader and a poem entitled "Myself" by Edgar Guest. The topic "A Time To Count Our Blessings" was given by Mrs. Laird Mlckle using several verses from Deuteronomy and verse 4 from Psalm 100 as a basin for the text giving us all deep thoughts for all the things we should be thankful for. Mrs. Britton closed with a poem written by Helen Stayner Rice. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Vera Lem - mon served lunch. Queensway news Mr. Lorne Thrower conducted church service at Queensway Nursing Home on Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Johns at the piano. Thames Road United Church Ladies en- tertained the residents on Thursday evening. High bowler was Ross Thomson. Phillip Etsenbach visited his sister Elizabeth. Henry and Marie Wilds and Kay Cockwell visited Mrs. Irma Wilds. Mary Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triebner and family, Doug and Eva Triebner visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Dorothy and Bill Bell visited Mrs. Middleton and Wally Crich. Wilfred and Ruth Schantz visited Mrs. Kendrick. Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Dorothy iy APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, wall fix them all... Our repair experts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Cali us to- day. • PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 412-7183 DON'S. -FOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-43 1 6 262-2648 your Patronage Since Ontario's war on warbles campaign began four years ago, the incidence of warble infestations in beef cattle is down to nine percent. "It is encouraging to see such a rapid decline in the rate of infestation, but we're not satisfied yet," says Ralph Macartney, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food beef cattle specialist. The ministry's campaign to promote warble treat- ment began when meat packers reported that 3.3 per- cent of the cattle coming into the packing plants each spring were infested with grubs. Grubs enter the cattle after warble flies lay eggs on the undersides of the animals in the summer. Dur- ing the winter, the grubs migrate up through the animal's body to the back where they form cysts and eventually bore through the hide. "Warble infestation devalues the beef carcass because all of the affected meat and fat must be trimm- ed away. resulting in an un- attractive retail product." says Mr. Macartney. The war on warbles cam- paign encouraged producers to treat cattle during the fall before the grubs caused any damage And. in addition to reducing the grub in- festations. the warble treat- ment is showing other side benefits. "We've found that health and management improved because of the warble treatments," says Mr. Macartney. "While the producers ran the cattle through chutes for treat- ment. they also vaccinated." Treating cattle for warbles also reduced the toll of other parasites such as lice, •and increased rates of gain. Current information shows treated cattle gain about 10 kg (231b) moreover the winter than untreated cattle. Based on 1981 beef prices. this represents an ad- ditional $16 per head. As your financial The Co-operators' obligations change, Financial Security so should your life Planning program insurance helps you plan today protection. for better tomorrows. For 0 the information call . . Oeco-opetatorg INSURANCE. SERVICES Verna-Gingerich 32 Nelson Street Exeter Phone 235-1109 LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL 1 a 4. Cost of warble treatment ranges depending on the size of the animal. For example, it costs about 40 cents to treat a 180 kg (400 ib) calf and about 80 cents to treat a 450 kg (1000-1b► animal. "Producers should treat all growing cattle, both cat- tle going into the feedlot and beef rs kept for breedin.-purpr says Mr. Macartney. "0 r is the ideal time but producers can treat until the end of November." Recommended products for warble control include Neguvon. Grubex. Co-op Grub Killer. Rotenone and Spotton Ralph Macartney Beef Specialist Micronutrient sots test This summer several corn fields showed some deficien- cy symptoms. Poor crop rotations and poor soil struc- ture are part of the problem in many cases, but I am not going to harp on this issue. Now anyone who suspected a zinc deficiency can have a soil test analyzed for this micronutrient. As of October 1, soil tests for zinc and also magnesium, will be available from the Universi- ty of Guelph. It will cost $3.00 for each test. Some special techniques apply when soil sampling for these micronutrients. Micronutrient deficiencies frequently apear in small patches in fields. Soil samples taken from the en- tire field are unlikely to find the problem - so sample problem areas separately. To avoid contamination, do not use soil probes and pails which are coated with galvanized zinc. Plastic con- tainers in good condition are best. A cheque made out to the University of Guelph should accompany the sample and information sheet. A guide for interpretation will ac- company your soil test results. John Heard, Assistant Agricultural Representative Our Sears Order Office 262-3316 STORE HOURS • Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Jello JELLY (assorted flavours) POWDERS 3 oz. 394 Libby's FANCY PUMPKIN Corbett and Joe McLellan visited the farmer's husband Peter McNaughton. Mike and Steve Soetboer, Oke Rozendal, and Don Rozendal visited Mrs. Alice Rozendal. Lisa Kraft visited her grandmother Mrs. Rozendal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock Crediton visited Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore visited the latter's brother Neil Regan. Aleeta Kats visited with her father in Exeter) on Sunday. Mary Parlmer spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Helen Thomson. Mrs. (Dr.) Hazlett, Kingston visited her aunt Mrs. Mary Parlmer this week. !atuautumitun The Light Touch ▪ By JACK _•LAVENDE'R You know you're getting E. on in years when your E knees buckle and your E belt won't. E * E_ At today's prices, it's okay to cry over spilled milk. -. What. does o millionaire's' wife make for dinner? AI reservation. = Child to store clerk: "Have': you seen a lady without aS little boy who looks like g me?" t t k E Politicians are like E mushrooms. By the time you find out whether E they're the real thing, it's E too late. E E ▪ If you want the real thing= 8 see the Homelite chain-= Esaws of E Jack's Small Engine E Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 immeununuuuuuuunmmom G Frozen Utility Grade TURKEYS 6.161bs. Ib. 1.05 Fresh Utility Grade Ib.1.19 Smoked Ham Leg of PORK ROAST Shank or Butt Portion Ib. 1629 Centre Cut Leg of Pork NAM ROAST Ib. 1.69 Pride of Canada Cornmeal BACK BACON by the piece lb. 629 Kleenex facial Dole PINEAPPLE 190.z. 894 Bick's 32 oz. WINE SAUERKRAUT 994 3/$1 1409 • 28 oz. 854 (crushed, chunk, sliced) Club House (4 flavours) GRAVY MIXES 259. Robin Hood Flaky PIE CRUST MIX 19 oz. Betty Crocker HAMBURGER (assorted HELPER 7.5 oz. Old Mill (quick, minute, slow) OATS 1.35 kg. Cub House TISSUE pkg. of 200 784 Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 14 oz. tin 784 Stokely VEGETABLES 2/99 (5 varieties) 14 oz. tins RED CHERRIES Club House Stuffed MANZANILLA OLIVES 250 ml. varieties 1609 1.25 1.49 Bick's Yum -Yum or Sweet Mix PICKLES 1 litre 1,49 Maxwell House 375 m1. 1649 Drr tin) Whip DESSERT TOPPING 170 9.1 .59 Ocec, spray Cranberry or DRINKS ' Cranoppl• 40 oz. 1.69 Robin Hood GRAHAM PIES 3859. 1699 (cherry, chocolate, strawberry) maple Leaf (regular) MINCEMEAT 28Oz 2.99 HOUSE SPECIALS Fresh Whipping CREMA 694 Neilson's Dairy Bag Homo, 2% or Skim MILK 3 qt. 1.89 INSTANT COFFEE 1007 lar Robin Hood ANI -Purpose 4.88 FLOUR ,okg.6.99 L'ttle 1 it • Thank you for your patronage Pride of Canada Ib. SMOKED PICNICS 1.39 Burns Campfire Sliced 500 g. pkg. SIDE BACON Pride of Canada VINTAGE HAMS whole or halves deli Sliced 1.69 Ib. 2.99 Ib. 3.49 PRODUCE Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 LETTUCE head S94 produce of U.S.A. • Canada No89 RED GRAPES Ib. 4 Produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 TURNIPS 3/11 Produce of U.S.A. • Canada No. 1 GRAPEFRUITwhite or pinks/$1 FROZEN FOODS McCain PUMPKIN PIES 22 oz. 1.19 Sunsqueeze ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. can $94 Cool Whi FRTrozen DESSE TOPPING 500 ml. tub 794 BAKERY Weston Lemon or Raspberry BUTTERNORNS pkg. of 6 Weston Brown'n Serve or SOFT'N CRUSTY ROLLS pkg. of 12 694 Khechtel Brand White 89.4 SLICED BREAD 24 az, loaf 2/994 Thursday Night Spetialsi Available Only From 6 p en to 9 p.m. rust tome forst snrverl Palmolive Liquid DE1'IIGINT 500 m1. 1.09 Welch's Frozen GRAPE JUICE 16 oz. 1.49 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 3 Ib. . 2.29 Cadbury Instant NOT CHOCOLATE 500 4. 2.49