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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-04, Page 20Page 4A Times -Advocate, November 4, 1981 Hensall and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2D2S Drive on Thursday Legion selling poppies The Hensall Branch of the Legion and the Ladies Aux- iliary to the Legion Branch 468 of Hensall will have a "Poppy Drive" on Thurs- day. November 5. Many are not aware of the significance of the Poppy for Remembrance Day. Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, a young doctor from Guelph, Ontario wrote many poems while he was serving in the army overseas During World War I; his most noteworthy and best known poem is "In Flanders Fields". He gave his life as did thousands of others that we might live in freedom. Thus the poppy was adopted as a symbol of a sacrament •,III„Ill 1111111111''' I� The Light Touch By .TACK LAVENDER You've been around a long time if you can remember when a pie was set on the windowsill to coolnot to thaw. A psychiatrist is the per- son you start talking to after you start talking to yourself. The majority is made up of those who complain about their officials after they've let the minority elect them. Our friend says her mother not only knows what she wants for her birthday - but what she's going to exchange it for. Sign in bakery: "Because of inflation. our pumper- nickel bread has been changed to pumperdime." No matter how you slice it, the service is a cut above the rest at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 nnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnn, in memory of the brave ones that gave their all: their lives that we might live in a free country. However, many thousands returned home to in- stitutions, broken in body and mind never to look forward to the health and happiness they had known. When you wear a poppy or display a poppy wreath, you honour the war dead and you help the living. Your con- tributions provide quick help for the needy ex -servicemen and their dependents. The basic purpose of the funds is to provide immediate assistance to any ex - serviceman. This may in- clude food, shelter, or medical attention for him or his family. Poppy funds can be used for low -rental housing for the aged: care facilities for the elderly, community medical appliances and medical research and assistance to commonwealth veterans in and under- developed countries. Many ex -servicemen do get pensions but many others although handicapped do not. However, no pension can provide for eventualities such as fire, a long illness on the part of the bread winner or other medical expenses. There are many helping those in need. Most of the money raised through the sale of poppies and wreaths go to welfare but some must be used for expenses such as cost of poppies and other supplies. Campaign ex- penses are unusually low because all the work is voluntary. The Legion's constitution stresses that the poppy fund must be held in trust., We suggest hat you give accor- ding to the dictates of your conscience. You might remember that the cost of all the things the poppy fund provides is much bigger and much higher than it used to be. Therefore it takes more to do the same job. Let us not forget the price that many paid for us so we can wear a poppy in honour of their sacrifice. "At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember Them". Please show your appreciation and help the poppy fund. Thank you, chairman of the "Poppy Fund", Hensall Legion Branch 468. COMIC COSTUMES - Steven Harburn and Brian Moir dressed as clown and Hobo for Hensall's Hallowe'en. ITED 1 E IHANCE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 468 Hensall Remembrance Ceremonies Poppy drive will take place Thursday Nov. 5, commencing at 6:30 in Hensall Zurich and Area Saturday Nov. 7 Sunday Nov. 8 All Veterans Legion members. Hensall and area residents ore cordially invited to at- tend our service at the Hensall United Church 10:30 o.m Meet at Hensall legion Hall 1 1:00 o.m To attend church service. conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald Thence to the cenotaph for the laying of wreaths and the last post. Medals will br, worn. Following this ceremony refreshments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. We trust members of the community and area will make a special effort to attend these services. Remembrance Day Banquet Wednesday Nov. 11 - 7 p.m Hensall legion Hall Guest Speaker Hermon Young Past District Commander All Veterans and legion Members Welcome At the going down of the son and in the morning we will remember them. BEST DRESSED IN HENSALL - Christine Rose and Robert Volland were the best dressed in the fancy costume class at the open house at Hensall Public School Wednesday. UCW entertains at Queensway Visitors at the Queensway Nursing manor last week were: visiting with Mrs. Muriel Triebner were Tom and Noella Triebner, Doug and Eva Triebner, Kay Cockwell, John McCann, Tom Blyth, Winnie Wilds, Hale. Julien, and Nora Dogan visited Mrs. Wilds. Evelyn McKeever also visited Mrs. Wilds. Gary Middleton visited his mother Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Joyce Lavender visited Mrs. Middleton. Visiting with Mrs. Penhale were Glenda Krisjanis, Grand Praire, Alberta, Lori and Rayann Watkins. Sarnia, Rose Pyke and Irene Finlayson visited Mrs. Penhale and Louise Mitchell. Chester Dunn visited with his sister Mrs. Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rozendal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rozendal and Don Rosendal visited with Mrs. Alice Rozendal. The U.C.W. of Hensall United Church entertained the residents with music and bingo on Monday. Rev. DeJong of Exeter conducted church service on Tuesday. Thursday evening the residents were given a Hallowe'en party, which all enjoyed very much. Murray Howe was high bowler with a score of 129. Personals Mrs. Brenda McAleese, Mrs. Pat Pollington. Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett. Mrs. Mary Mellis of Kippen has taken up residence in the Elizabeth Court apartments. We welcome Mrs. Mellis to the village. Mrs. Jack Corbett was a recent visitor with her sister Mrs. Blanche Chapman in London. The "Three Links" Seniors will hold their regular meeting in the local Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS A very successful Hallowe'en party was held Saturday afternoon for all the witches, ghosts and goblins of the Sunday school. Games were enjoyed and rewards in the line of treats were given to the children. Some of the adult masked costumes were enjoyed. Sunday morning Rev. P. Smith was in charge of the service and spoke to the children of "The Light of the World," and Saints. Next Sunday the service will be at 1 p.m. as usual. Seventeen cousins of the "Hodgins family" had a pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Exeter. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Heber Davis from this community were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall spent the week end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Ron Cunningham, Wiarton. Miss Marylou Tindall and Robert were lunch guests Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. Mary Davis. Miss Patti Dobbs was guest at a birthday party for Lisa Carroll at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll, Sunday. Did you know that mice hate cheese? IN fact. they will eat it only as a last resort. What they really go for is peanut butter or gum drops. hall on Tuesday, November 10. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "Temperance". The ladies are holding their annual bazaar, bake sale and tea on Saturday November 7 at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome - please keep this date in mind. The Kirk Session will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, November 4 at 8 p.m. in the Church. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett visited with their daughter and son-in-law and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe at Mitchell on Sunday. Dr. Goth speaks Anniversary at Anniversary service for Hensall United Chus`ch were held last Sunday, November 1, with Rev. Harley Moore of Grand Bend conducting the service and Rev. Dr. George Goth, past minister of Metropolitan Church, Lon- don, the guest speaker in the evening. Receptions for former and present ' members to meet each other and the guest preachers were held after each ser- vice. Special music was provid- ed by the senior choir at both services. Guest soloist in the morning was Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey of Kingston who sang "Tell Me, Lovely Shepherd" by Boyce and arranged by Poston "Hark The Echoing Air" by Purcell, arranged by Dinik. Choir director, Dr. Ralph Topp, accompanied Mrs. McCaffrey at the piano and was organist for the day. The choir were attired in their new blue gowns and ar- tificial flower arrangements toned with the gown colours. There were also beautiful flower arrangements in memory of the late Joe Flynn, placed there by his family, and autumn floral arrangements on the window sill. Rev. Moore preached in the morning on the "Love of God" taking as his text the beautiful verse found in John 3:16. We can only partly un- derstand the Love of God; it is so large that humans have not the capacity to com- prehend it fully. Yet accep- tance of that love, in our small understanding, can lead to greater love for others and eternal life. The children's story was about a road map. It shows Layers enjoy chicken buffet Hensall 4-H club II, the Chicken Layers held a buffett supper at Hensall United Church. Each member brought a guest as well as a dish, as had been previously assigned. The menu included roast chicken, rolls, various vegetables. sauces and punch. For dessert in- dividual baked Alaskas were served. A good time was had by all and the guests left. After cleaning up the group dis- cussed the skit for achieve- ment night and made the books up to date. CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS from Ati*2 by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-01910 482-3405 262-2418 Thank KN ECHTEL United Church us the way to travel and the Bible shows us the way to live. In the evening, Rev. Dr. Goth spoke on "You Can Go Home Again" based on the story of the Prodigal Son. Change is a reality that is with us always but certain things should not be chang- ed. We reject ideals at our own peril. Moral values have changed too much and the church should show leadership in reverting to the ideals of tradition - going home again. Jesus Christ is our leader and the Bible is our book of instruction. During the service the Women's Chorus sang the "Evening Prayer" arranged by Thumperdinck and the senior choir sang "0, World of God" arranged by Jacobs and a postlude "A Closing Prayer" after both services. Bill Fuss greeted the arrivals at the door for the morning service and Dr. G. Goddard performed this ser- vice in the evening. Ushers during the day were Charles Doxtator, Ross Veal, Brad Buchanan, Steve Corbett, Bill Fuss and Cecil Pepper. Next Sunday is Remem- brance Sunday and the usual morning service will be followed by a service at the Cenotaph. The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the Hen- sall Women's Institute will be held at the United Church on Wednesday, November 11 at 8 p.m. when the speaker will be the Rev. Stanley McDonald. All women of the district are invited to attend. • HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Week of November 5 Monday Curling 7-1 1 Tuesday 5:45 - 8:45 Minor 9-10 Jr. Practice 10-11 Int. Practice Wednesday 2:30-3:30 Mom & Tots 3:30-5:00 Public Skate 6:00 Atom 7:00 Pee Wee vs. Huron Park 8:00 Bantam 9:00 Midget Thursday 8:30 Hensall Int. vs Centralia Friday 8:45 Seaforth Jrs. vs. Mt. Brydges Saturday 8-12 Hensall Minor 1-3 Public Skate 3:30-7 Open Ice 8-9:30 Seaforth Beavers Sunday 1-3 Public Skate 3:30-5:30 Open Ice 6:30-10:30 Seaforth Int. Hockey Spon,ored by Tuckey Beverages Ltd. Pepsi DON'S...., You for FOOD MARKET your Patronage ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2b48 Our Sears Order Office 262-3316 STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Durham CORN STARCH 500 g. pkg. 594 Libby's Deep Browned BEANS 14 oz. tin 654 Our Own Homemade Pure Pork SAUSAGE Ib. 1.19 Fresh PORK SHOULDERS Ib. 1.19 Fresh Pork BUTT CHOPS Ib. 1.39 Fresh Family Pack Pork LOIN CHOPS Ib. 1.79 Domolco COO MOLASSKINGES 675 g. 694 Libby's canned (Alphagetti or Zoodles PASTAS 190z. tin 754 Blue Bonnet SOFT MARGARINE 2.8 oz. tubs 95t Chip -its BAKING CHIPS 175 g. 994 Bulki-Baker Glaced Cut MIXED FRUIT 680 9. 1.99 Nestle Quik INSTANT CHOCOLATE 750 g. 2.49 Fleischmann's Soft Corn Oil MARGARINE 2 Ib. tubs 2.59 Bulki-Baker GLACED CHERRIES 450R. 2.89 Bulki-Baker Chocolate Flavoured CHIPS 900 g. BAKERY Weston Sesame CRUSTY BREAD Knechtel FRUIT CAKE Knechtel FRUIT CAKE 2.99 24 oz. loaf 694 1 Ib. 1.79 Duncan Hines LAYER CAKE 99, 15 varieties) 520 g. pkg. E.D. Smith PIE FILLINGS 99t, Apple or Raisin 19 oz. tin Old South ORANGE JUICE 16 2/3 oz. Mazola CORN OIL 1.19 ,w- 1.49 Bake Time Seedless Sultana RAISINS 1.89 600 9. pkg. Blue Bonnet Regular MARGARINE 2.09 3 Ib. pkg. Monarch FLOUR 5.98 (All Purpose or Cake & Pastry) 10 kg. bag "We Like to Serve You A Little Bit Better" 21b. 3.49 Thank you for your patronage MEAT Schneiders Popular line COOKED MEATS 175 g. pkg. 884 Schneiders MEAT PIES 250 g. pkg. Schneiders - SAUERKRAUT 900 ml. Schneiders QUICHE LORRIANE 200 g. pkg. Schneiders HEAD CHEESE 375 g. bowls Fresh Boneless Pork LOIN CHOPS 2.29 Schneiders Deli Sliced Whole OLD! FASHIONED NAM Ib. 3.99 Schneiders REEF BURGERS 1 kg. 3.99 994 994 1.29 1.49 Schneiders BUCKET of CHICKEN Schneiders MINI SIZZLERS 500 g. pkg. 1.99 900 g. 3.59 D CE Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 TOMATOES 2Ibs /994 Produce of Canada Canada No. 1 TABLE POTATOES l0 lb. bag 994. Produce of USA - Canada No. 1 RED GRAPES Ib. 79( Produce of Canada Canada No. 1 MUSHROOMS Ib. 1.59