Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-11, Page 20Page 4A Times -Advocate, November 11, 1981 Mark Remembrance Day with laying of wreaths A special Remembrance Day service was held at Hensall l'nited Church on Sunday when the war veterans. Ladies' Auxiliary, Scouts. Cubs and Beavers attended. led by the Color party The service was conducted by Rev Stanley MacDonald. The senior choir was led by their director. I)r. Ralph Topp In his message, Rev. MacDonald emphasized that the parents and children of today have never experienc- ed but meet in loving memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice and in thanks to God for His goodness to us. Two things to •nunuunuuni,,, The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Eating steak today is a case of putting your money where your mouth is. • Too bad we can't heat our homes with all the hof air we get from our politicians. A good diamond will cut into anything - especially your bank account. Know what happens to people who fail their driv- ing tests? They become parking lot attendants. Take a window seat when you fly because there are so many things to see - such as your luggage be- ing loaded onto another plane. Jet over to Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 for speedy chainsaw ser- vice and quality workmanship. ,iunmm�uwmnnnnmm�nnnini remember are the response of God's people during the war and the super -human ef- fort of those at home. God is still with us in our efforts to bring about everlasting peace by taking up the torch of love for all mankind. We must or the bell may toll again. The children's story was about four chaplains who gave up all their life jackets on a sinking ship to save others. The choir sang "The Tree of Peace" by Whittier arranged by Block and the colours were retired at the end of the service and the Congregation followed the marchers to the Cenotaph. Bill Fuss received everyone at the church door and the ushers were Scott Jesnev, Ross Veal. Tim Mann and Cecil Pepper. Service followed at the Cenotaph conducted by Rev. MacDonald. Service at Cenotaph The band composed of Nelson Howe. Gert' Wurm, Brian Fink and Corky Schroeder led the parade to the cenotaph with parade marshal Wilmer Dalrymple in command. Sargeant at arms was Larry Uyl and standard bearers were Murray Traquair and Grant McClinchey. Auxiliary at arms was Iva Reid and standard bearers were Iva Reid and Colleen Ferris. Rev. Stanley MacDonald opened with prayer and wreaths were placed by the Province of Ontario. Mrs. Jean Munn: Royal Canadian Legion, Irwin Ferris: Ladies' Aux- iliary. Mrs. Paul Neilands: Village of Hensall. Paul Neilands: Township of Hay. Lloyd Mousseau: Township of Tuckersmith. Robert Bell: Kinsmen and Kinettes, Jack Aikenhead; General Home Systems. Andie Im- manse: W.G. Thompson and Sons. Doug Mann: Liquor Control Board. Garnet Allan: Bank of Montreal, Eric .Luther: Bank of Commerce. Sharon Dox- tator: Boy Scouts. Tammy Preszcator Mr. Harry Horton recited "In Flanders Fields" follow- ing the silence ih memory of those who gave their all. Bugler Boogemans, HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Week of November 1 1 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. Belmont Saturday 8-12 Hensall Minor 1-3 Public Skate 3:30 - 7 Open Ice 8:00 Seaforth Jrs. vs. Exeter Sunday 1-3 Public Skate 3:30 Seaforth Jrs. vs. Mitchell 6:30 - 10:30 Seaforth Int. Hockey Sponsored by Tuckey Beverages ltd. Pepsi Dashwood sounded the "Last Post". Rev. MacDonald led in prayer and The Queen was sung. Refreshments were served in the Legion follow- ing. The weather was perfect and the committee were happy and pleased to see the largest crowd in years participating. "Thank You". Amber Lodge meets Nobel Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah fFl 6 AKC...... esu f Air 'r^un ti MOWN CNEti01t N:• R r.CLANK n• E CLANK s.'. R E COOK sr.. E C. OILLINC an. R. JOHNSTON Lit. J. O. Ned AREr s,.. W A. M!MIAY a :• 6 WORK s. C. A. PARKER ser C. N. PETTY u' R. H. PASSMORE sr . 6. REICHARD 47'• C. TROYER sn. M. 6. WILSON v T w 1. wiLNINSON sr. C. MASHINCTON ia•. Lodge on Wednesday even- ing assisted by Vice -Grand Mrs. Gladys Coleman. "Thank you" notes were received from Elgin Thomp- son and Mrs. Flynn. Arrangements were made for the invitation of several HENSALL REMEMBERS - Tammy Preszcator, representing the Hensall Scout groups, laid the final of 13 wreaths at the Cenotaph after Sunday's Remembrance Day service at the United Church. A recital of John McCrae's poem In Flander's Field was given at the ceremony's conclusion. and district news Mrs. Bertha McicGregor, Phone 262-2025 <:s Approve dump survey, but concerned about cost Hensall council authorized an initial hydro -geologic sur- vey at their Usborne Township dumpsite at the November meeting. Mon- day. Clerk Betty Oke said the engineering firm of B.M. Ross and Associate es- timated the cost of the initial study at about $1,100. A letter from the ministry of the environment re- quested the village file a plan of development and operation for the dumpsite. The cost of the plan is estimated at $3,700 to 84,- 100. If the initial survey is favourable. no further work would be needed. If not, a more indepth survey costing about 82.500 to $3,000 would have to be done. Reeve PaulNeilandssaid it used to be he who calls the tune. pays the piper, but in this instance the ministry is calling the tune and Hensall has to pay. Councillor Dick Packham wondered aloud what would happen if the village sent the ministry the bill for work done "at their request". Oke said the work was re- quired by a provincial law and reminded council the dump site had not been granted a licence and was operating under a temporary permit. Council authorized the engineering study. but will check with the ministry about grants to pay for the work. Roy Mock presented a letter to council protesting the CNR's blockage of King Street with a stationary train. He said on October 30 a train was stopped for 15 minutes. effectively cutting transport across the village. The letter said. in part "Having a house and a business on the west side of the tracks and only one crossing in our village, I protest very strongly this total disregard by the CNR men for the well being of the residents of thies area." Also included in the minutes was a report from Dick Packham which said that he had contacted the CNR and told them about the problem. John Skea pointed out the problem should have come before the whole council before any councillor took action. Mock said it was his inten- tion to have council pass along the feeling of the village to the CNR. Neilands advised the clerk to send a letter to the CNR telling them of council's con- cerns over this type of problem. Council was advised of the descisions of the Huron County board of education and the Huron -Perth se- parate school board to collect school tax allocations four times per year. Hensall already collects taxes in four installments, but a bylaw was passed to amend the first payment dates from March 31 and June 15 to February 15 and May 15. making the payments due at equal quarters of the year. Council also passed a bylaw amending the license fees for hawkers and 14 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL ,O� qq s a� i K°� �`e� qq S A�q 1• See Our Appliances Before You Buy now at Drysdale's of Hensall Dishwashers Microwaves Buy it and try it, in the fabulous new "test drive a Hotpoint" pro- motion, Simply come in and buy the microwave or dishwasher (or both) that you want, have it delivered and let it work for you for two wonderful weeks. If you are not satisfied give us a call and WE'LL BUY IT BACK! Come In now, offer expires Dec. 24, 1981 DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. HENSALL ?a? ?7?R VJr1 Do Our Uwn Service' Open 8-6 Friday night till 9 p.m. peddlars to 8100. In other business: A letter from Hensall Please turn to page 5A candidates and an invitation was accepted to Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, on November 18 at which time the "Initiation" will be ex- emplified The Christmas Party was discussed and was decided to hold It on December 16. Mrs. Edith Bell and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor had completed the canvass for the blind. Mrs. Wes Richardson who was visiting in the area was welcomed to the meeting. A progressive euchre par- ty was planned for January 29 following the I.O.O.F. Lodge meeting. Lodge dos- ed and a social hour was en- joyed in the lower hall with Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Lemmon in charge. U.C.W. meet The regular meeting of Hensall U.C.W. was held in the Fellowship Hall, November 5. Fifteen ladies attended. Mrs. Britton read a hymn entitled "Lord Save Thy World". A hymn was sung and Mrs. Hazel Luther chose a passage from Matthew for the devotions entitled Faith and Justice followed by prayer "What Does Missions Mean?". Mrs. Britton read a poem "Teach Us How to Live". The U.C.W. bale is being packed on November 17. The Officers for 1982 were elected as follows: Presi- dent Mrs. C. Britton; ass't president. Mrs. E Luther; secretaries. Mrs. W. Roger- son. Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. J. Flynn; treasurer, Mrs. T. Sherritt. ass't treasurer, Mrs. G. Armstrong; pianists Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mrs. W. Rogerson; social functions, Mrs. C. Parke., Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Britton introduced the 1982 Study Book "Faith and Justice" stressing stewardship and the laws of love. faith and justice. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. Mrs. T. Sherritt assisted by Mrs. Mickle and Mrs. Rogerson served lunch. Veteran attends reunion, Mr. Harry Horton in com- pany with Dr. J.C. Goddard attended the Canadian Corps Cylists Battalion Associa- tion in Toronto on Saturday at the Military Institution. Mr. Horton enjoyed meeting many comrades of former years and really had a very happy time. A toast was proposed to the Queen and responded to by the singing of The Queen. The buglar of the 49th Highlanders played the call to the "Cook House". Following the sumptuous dinner the usual business Saturday evening tired, but with most pleasant memories of the day. Attend anniversary A large number of friends from Hensall were guests at "Open House" held In First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Sunday, November the occasion be- ing the 40th wedding an- niversary of Henrietta and Bill Brown former residents and merchants of Hensall. Congratulations to the Brown's. was transacted after which Visitors at a period of silence was Queensway Manor observed in memory of Visitors with Mrs. Irma departed comrades with the Wilds at Queensway were bugler playing the Last Post. Dorothy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Horton recited the poem Robert Doak, Goderlch, "In Flanders Fields". Roger and Mary Lonfaley. Mrs. Harold Parker In closing a toast was Wilfred and Ruth 'Schantz returned home after visiting proposed to the last 2 cylists visited with Nell Kendrick. with her daughter and son - whoever they may be. Mrs. Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don They returned home on Les Thompson and -Mrs.- Dalton and Carla at Walton. d I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L Civic Corner Mrs. Ferguson visited Louise Mitchell and Irma Wilds. Pat Wilds and family also visited Irma Wilds. The Ladies of the Hensall United Church entertained the residents with bingo and treats. Jackie Lowe was high bowler for the week. Personals Mr. Sim Roobol who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London returned to his home.' Mrs. Wes Richardson of .Goderich visited last week with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cooper at Kippen. = Town FL II Hensall TAXES ARE DUE - A reminder that the final instalment of taxes is due on or before Nov. 15. PARKING NOTICE - To facilitate snow removal, residents are reminded that By law # 8-76 as amended prohibits parking on the streets of Hensall between the hours of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Attention to children from Hensall 1 attendingM . 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 $10. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111It Thank You for KNECHTEL your Patronage DON'S FOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 Our Sears Order Office 262-3316 STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 Fresh Balde ROAST or STEAK Ib. 1.68 Fresh Medium GROUND BEEF Ib. 1.78 Fresh Cross Rib Fresh Boneless ROAST . STEWING BEEF Ib. 1.88 Ib. 1.99 GROCERIES Greent Giant Niblets, Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN 12-14 oz. 59( Lipton Chicken Noodle, Ring Noodle or Chicken Noodle Supreme SOUPS 2's 75( Dream Whip 3 oz. pkg. DESSERT TOPPING 894 Wizard Decorative AIR FRESHENERS Coast BAR SOAP bath size 3's Betty Crocker Bisquick BAKING MIX 36.5 oz. Kellogg's Honey -Nut CORN FLAKES 525 g. Kellogg's Raisin Crisp CEREAL Fry's COCOA 525 g. 250 g. 1.19 1.59 1.69 1.89 2.29 2.99 B ck's Sweet onions, Maraschino Cherries, Gherkins STUFFED OLIVES 375 ml. 1.79 f /'s COCOA 500 g. 5.79 f (vile Brand CONDENSED MILK twin pack 2/300 mI. 3.49 HOUSE SPECIALS NEW EVERYDAY LOW/ LOW PRICES! Red Path Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. bag 1.39 Neilson's Dairy BAG MILK 3 qt bag Canada No. 1 1 Ib. print CREAMERY BUTTER 1.98 1.89 Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTESRegular 10.25 King 10.35 Rio Pieces & Stems 10 oz. tin MUSHROOMS Pride of Canada Breakfast LINK SAUSAGE store packed Ib. 1.49 Schneiders HAM STEAKS 175 g. Awake Frozen 12.5 oz. can ORANGE DRINK Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 litre jug 2.59 Jell -o 3 oz. pkg. JELLY POWDERS 3/$ 1 Viva TOWELS 2 roll pkg. 1.18 Campbell's Cream of Mushroom SOUP 10 oz. tin 4/1.44 Maxwell House Vac Pak COFFEE 1 Ib. bag 2.49 Vim Instant Skim MILK POWDER 1.5 kg. 4.99 Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. jar 529 and many more everyday low prices - Check our Shelves! 1.69 Schneiders Store Slicedluncheon or MOCK CHICKEN LOAF Ib. 1.89 Pride of Canada Regular Peameal BACK BACON Ib. 2.29 Store Sliced COOKED HAM Schneiders Harvest Tyme HAMS PROD CE lb. 2.29 Ib. 2.59 From the Tropics BANANAS Ib. 394 produce of Canada - Canada No. 1 CARROTS 2 Ib. bag 494 produce of U.S.A. - Canada no. 1 CELERY STALK Poduce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 BROCCOLI BAKERY Weston Soft'n CRUSTY ROLLS pkg. of 12 694 Knechtel Sliced WHITE BREAD 24 oz. loaf 2/1.09 Weston Apple SMACK BUNS pkg. of 6 894 794 994 FROZEN FOODS Totino's 10" Deluxe 370 g. or Pepperoni PIZZA 350 g. pkg. 1.89 Mrs. Smith's Ap le CRUMB PIi 24.6 oz. 1.99 Thank you for your patronage