HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-04, Page 21BEST FMR QUILTS — Rest! Its of the Canada Packers quilt competition at area fall fairs were announced Thursday. Shown
with the winning quilts ore fair ladies president Mary Swartz, Milverton, Marjorie Malcolm, Mitchell, Shirley Cooper, Exeter
and district director Dolores Shapton, Exeter. T -A photo
According to Cuban
Hensall beans fine 'cuality'
Hensall postmaster Cec
Kipfer received an unusual
letter from Cuba on October
29, which he has shared with
this paper.
"I have read it over about
three times, and was amaz-
ed that someone would take
the time to write a letter like
that," Kipfer said.
He intends to keep in touch
with Mr. Marino.
Calle (Street) Cuba No. 154,
Gibara (Province Hulguln,
Sept. 28th, 1981
Mr. Postmaster
HENSALL
Ontario
Canada:
Gentleman: Please excuse
me if I am disturbing your
work. Thanks. The Cuban
Government bought at Hen -
sal many beans of very fine
cuality, we, the Cubans, are
still under Rationing For
Provissions, therefore I
bought the beans, white, and
it is a very nice Food, all
people say: the beans are
first class Food, like that of
Kendal.
As I don't know the name
of the Company, I send my
carta (letter) to you, please
congratulate to the people of
Hensall and environs whose
crop of beans has come to
Cuba and helped as a good
Food.
Hensall is in the Road No.
4 that come -from Lake Erie
shore, hence the King
Highway goe to St. Joseph in
the Lake Huron; in 1952 had
666 inhabitants, today must
be a Town, with electric
light, paved streets,
hospital, etc. in my youth,
(30 years ago) I traveled by
Canada, in holidays time.
Ontario was very nice,
London, Guelph, Cubung,
the 9aliburton, Niagara
Falls and Muskoka of the
Clear Skies and Singing
Waters, if you could read
Spanish. I will give a
newspaper where I wrote a
trip for Muskoka.
Today nobody can to
travel to foreign, only under
Fidel Castro command,
Gibara is a 15,000 people, a
bay open to north east, the
winds from East cool the
climate, the temperature
this summer has range 92
degrees F to 70 degrees F
the tops has been 100 F and
50 degrees, we have
healthiest climate at Cuba;
the sea cover front shore
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE'
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236.4560
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS • (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farm & Business
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT APPLIANCES
•INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
•GIFTS
• MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
from Southwest to North
east. Last year 1980 was 100
degrees F and 61 degrees F;
rainfall 89 days and 1,947
millimeters, sunshine 3,779
hours and 7 minutes. Though
I am a Historian, my hobby
is the Meteorology.
Gibara_ was settled in
January 16th 1817 as a naval
and military post, was one of
healthy and most rich part
after Havana, during
Burgeois Government a
place of hunger and un-
employment, the August 17,
1931 a Rebel force (37 men)
landed and seized the town,
the people helped Rebels,
and during days 18th and
19th was attacked and bomb-
ed by land, sea and air is the
most glorious of her history.
In the Liberation War,
Gibara was only town loyal
to the Government, blockad,
surrrendered Jan. 2th 1959.
The Reyolutionary Govt. has
been very kind to Gibara, to-
day has all streets paved,
water filtered and pure,
free, in all homes, has in-
dustries, a fine hospital.
I hope you answer. God
Bless You.
Andres Taseual Y. Marino
UCW visits Elimville
Thames Road ladies quilting
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier,
Kirkton, Mrs. Mary Thom -
$on, Exeter, Miss Janice
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery, Alan and Connie
were guests at the Thomson -
McLauchlan wedding at
Lambeth United Church and
the reception and dance at
the Green Hills Country
Club,
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Spry,
Mrs. Pearl Baynham, Mrs.
Bert Barry, Mrs. Helen
Caswell and Bobby, London,
and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Ex-
eter visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Rohde visited with Mrs.
Alex Rohde in Stratford
General Hospital, Wednes-
day.
Nine ladies of the U.C.W.
were guests of Elimville
U.C.W. Wednesday evening
when Edith Landsborough of
Clinton was guest speaker.
Mrs. William Rohde gave a
reading the "Ladies Aid".
Quite a number of ladies
are taking a quilting course.
A joint session meeting
will be held Wednesday
November 4 at 8:30 p.m. in
the church basement.
An Official Board meeting
will be held, November 19.
Church service
Mr. Lorne Thrower told
the children's story after the
singing of Jesus Loves"Me at
Thames Road United
Church, Sunday morning.
Mr. Thrower read the Scrip-
ture from Ephesians. 5.
His message was entitled
"The Christian's Happy
Hour", being taken from
Ephesians 5 verses 19 and 20.
He asked, Shouldn't our hap-
py hours be when we
worship in the church?
Worship is it a happy hour?
Blessings, joys, music is
one of those things we can-
not get away from. Why
should we sing praises to our
Lord? Singing a hymn is
from the head and heart
together.
Mr. Thrower told what the
National top five hymns
Institute meets
at Hurondale
Hurondale W.I. held its
October meeting Wednesday
evening in Usborne Central
School. President Mrs. June
Coward was in charge.
Roll call was answered
with "Did you know that?"
An invitation was accepted
from Elimville W.I. to meet
with them on November 11
at Usborne School. Mrs
Olive Hicks and Mrs. Olive
Thomson reported on the
district annual at Belgrave.
Delegates to the area con-
vention in St. Marys
November 5 and 6 will be
Mrs. Fern Dougall and Mrs.
Anna Ballantyne. A motion
was carried to assist in the
distribution of the "Vial for
Life" in Usborne. Mrs. June
Stewart. Mrs. Fern Dougall
and Mrs. Olga Davis were
appointed as the committee
to organize.
Mrs. Lois McFalls conven-
ed the program. The motto
"Something that makes
Canada different from other
countries" was given by
Mrs. Marion Porter. Robbie
Hern favored with several
guitar numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Etherington who recently
returned from a tour of
Russia and Siberia showed
pictures of the many places
of interest. which were
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Genevieve Rowe
prepared trays of assorted
cheese and assisted by the
lunch committee provided
and served a delicious lunch.
were. The Old Rugged
Cross, Rock of Ages, Bless-
ed Assurance, I Love To Tell
The Story, and How Great
Thou Art.
Hallowe'en party for their
mothers. The girls served a
supper from the egg and
chicken dishes they have
been preparing at their
meetings. The mothers were
asked to come in costume.
After the supper a game of
Hallowe'en Bingo was
played and a scrabble con-
Sunday School teachers
and Officers are asked to
come to a meeting Thursday
November 5 at 8 p.m. in the
church basement.
d1I.on
By MRS. PETER MARTIN
ng the 4-H Survivors'', the young
group held a
Hallowe'en costume party at
the firehall and parks board
rooms. Prizes went to Greg
Becker and Patti Love for
best dancers and Lisa
Hewitt and Rodger Ward
won the dance contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Masefield, Wallecburg,
spent the weekend with
test was enjoyed by Doreen Lighfoot. Saturday
everyone. Bobbing for dinner guests with Mrs.
apples or diving for eggs Lightfoot were Olive Baker,
ended the evening. Exeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Friday evening the "Soul Neil McGillivray. Toronto.
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Thursday event
Crediton Cluckers hosted a peoples
Novmb•r 4, 1981 Page SA
OHA JUNIOR U
HOCKEY
AT THE
HENSALL ARENA
See the Seaforth
Centenaires in action
FRI. NOV. 6
at 8:45 p.m.
MT. BRYDGES
BULLDOGS
SEAFORTH
CENTENAIRES
This Advertisement
Sponsored By
one
duv s
d�ensall
Town Hall
I�ensall
Civic Corner
Attention
to children from Hensall
attending public or separate school. Pick-up your entry form at the
Town Hall for the Hensall crest design contest.
ALL ENTRIES — must be returned to the village office by
the contest deadline date of Dec. 15
PRIZES— will be awarded for the top three designs
1st prize -25. ' second price $15. third prize $10.
TAXES ARE DUE — A reminder that the final instalment of
taxes is due on or before Nov. 15.F. _
i
PARKING NOTICE — To facilitate snow removal, residents
are reminded that By law # 8-76 as amended prohibits
F.
parking on the streets of Hensall between the hours of 2 a.m.
El
and 7 a.m.
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BALL-MACAULAY
HENSALL
CLOWNS AND MORE CLOWNS — Hensall Public School held an open house Wednesday
evening to celebrate Hallowe'en. The costumes were good and the competition fierce for
winners.
best dressed. Shown are some of the clown
Olk
• •
to walk through
our Winter Wonderland.
Brighten your Sunday afternoon,
Sunday, November 15
from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Join us for a cup of cheer!
The sparkle of Christmas suggestions
await you in Clinton at...
THE ARBOR
43 Albert Street, Clinton
BALI. AND MUTCH LTD.
71 Albert Street, Clinton
BARTEIFF'S BAKERY
46 Albert Street, Clinton
BOARD AND BATTEN
9 Rattenhury Street East, Clinton
GALBRAITH GIFTS
Corner of Albert and Rattenhury, Clinton
RAINTREE INTERIORS
128 Alpert Street, Clinton
Show that
you care
To the Editor:
The holiday season is the
occasion taken by many of
us to say "I care about you"
to our friends and acquain-
tances - across town, across
the country and around the
world.
For over 30 years, many
have also extended that
greeting to children they will
never see. through a special
life-giving tradition: buying
and sending UNICEF
greeting cards.
Money raised through the
sale of these cards sends a
message of hope to children
in many developing coun-
tries: hope that comes in the
form of clean water,
medical supplies and health
care. educational oppor-
tunities and other basic
necessities. For instance,
proceeds from the purchase
of just two packs of UNICEF
cards will furnish enough
vaccine to immunize 64
children against whooping
cough,. tetanus and
diptheria
There are millions of
reasons to send UNICEF
cards this year, and all of
them are children.
Readers may obtain a free
colour brochure by calling
toll free 1-800-288-6362,
Operator 508.
Sincerely yours,
Maggie Smiley
Provincial Chairman
Ontario Unicef Committee
STOCK CLEARANCE
SAVINGS UP TO
% OFF
Our regular selling prices
Our loss is your gain
Take advantage of our clearance prices on
• nails
• vanities
• hardware
• doors
• prefinished panelling
• ceiling tile
•siding & accessories
• wallboard
• gyproc
• trim and paint
BALL-MACAULAY
HENSALL 262-2418
open daily to 5:00
Saturday till Noon