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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-18, Page 21• Page 4A Times -Advocate, November 18, .981 KIPPEN CHURCH SUPPER -- Mrs. Bill Lamport, Exeter (left) and Hannah Lamport fill up their plates at the Kippen church supper, held in the Brucefield United Church. Hensal and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Need final push to put blind aid over top Eric Luther has advised that the Hensall and.District canvass for funds for the Canadian Institute for the Blind presently totals $L- 374.60. The door to door can- vass in Hensall has been complete. A number of rural residents have not as yet responded to the mail cam- paign. Kindly Forward your donations to the Bank of Montreal: Hensall. as soon as possible to ensure we meet our objective of $1.- 500.00 E R Luther Chairman Unit two meets Remembrance was the theme at the meeting of Unit II of Hensall United Church women for their November meeting on Monday. November 9. Miss Mary Goodwin gave devotional and introduced thoughts on the beginning of Cenotaphs and the impact that those who gave their lives for their country have on our lives of today and on the present generation. Mrs. Jean Wareing read a very touching story of Cathy a multihandicapped child. who responded to the love of care. as opposed to in- stitutional and the many friends she made around her although unable to walk or talk This was also a very A BRASSY CRAFT - . Brock of Brucefield shows some of s croft show in futon. T -A photo CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES GUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS from . by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY SEAFORTH 527-01910 LIMITED CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 rewarding effort for her parents in spite of the problem it produced: The meeting was chaired by Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield. who opened with a Remem- brance poem "Victory". Business was conducted by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. who called for new officers for 1982. recommended were: Unit leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper: treasurer Mrs. Mary Alexander. and secretary. rotating as before. Activities are: the birth- day party at the Blue Water Rest Home on November 18 at 7 p.m. and the Unit will be decorating the Church for Christmas on November 25 at 7 p.m ('ome to help if you are free. The annual U.C.W. meeting will be held on Sun- da}- December 6. following the church service and the Christmas general meeting will be held on Monday. December 7 at 8 p.m. All are also asked to sup- port the service at Queensway Nursing Home on December 22 at 2 p.m. Unit two's special project money is to he sent to the Blind Mission. Contributions for the bale to be packed on November 17. are needed - please leave at the church as soon as possible. Mrs. Hilda Payne spoke about the United Church Observer it is hoped to get every family contributing in 1982. To conclude the evening. a dainty lunch was served by Mrs Peggy Ferguson and Mrs Elva Forrest. hostesses Legion hold banquet Legion Branch 468 of Hen- sall held their annual Remembrance banquet on Wednesday evening November 11 catered to by the Ladies' Auxiliary with 80 members attending. President Irwin Ferris paid a special tribute to Harry Horton - surviving in this area Harry responded with a poem "I Wonder". The guest speaker was Herman De Young. past president commander. He gave an informative address on -The Parkwood Hospital and Where The Poppy Money Goes'•. Following the meal a social hour was en- joyed by all. Seniors Iearn details about vial of life Mrs. E. Rannie president of the "Three Links" seniors chaired the meeting Tues- day evening. It opened with singing "O Canada with Mrs. Ross at the piano. A moment's silence was obtserved- in memory of departed members, followed by Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was followed by the minutes and cor- respondence. "Thank You" notes were read from the McNaughton family; the Adkins family: Mrs. Flynn and family; Mrs. Don Gooding and Mrs. Ross. A workshop will be held at Listowel December 1. Registration will be $6. The treasurer Mrs. D. Brintnell gave the report. Senior Citizen's Day will be held at the Public Library on November 24 to which all are invited. Mr. Garnet Hicks of Ex- eter was guest speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Ran- nie. Mr. Hicks spoke on the importance of the "Vial of Life" and gave a most in- formative and interesting talk on what it contained. It is available to every citizen, not only seniors but to all with allergies etc. Mrs. Ran- nie thanked Mr. Hicks. Mrs. Irene Davis gave an interesting report on the Fall Rally held at Holmesville. The meeting concluded with -the "Queen". The' Christmas meeting will be held on December 8 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell and Mrs. Davis conducted the entertain- ment. Mrs. Davis gave a reading from a 1918 war veteran "I Wonder". The social committee were Mrs. Gladys Coleman. Mrs. Pearl Koehler. and Mrs. Elsie Carlile. Progressive euchre was played with prize winners: ladies' high Elizabeth Riley; consolation. Vera Ross; men's high. Pert Campbell; consolation: Garnet Hicks; lone hands. Clarence Volland: nearest birthday, Isobel Rogerson. Institute has remembrance service A Remembrance Day meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute was held at the United Church on Wednesday November 11 with the family and con- sumers affairs convener, Mrs. Edna Pepper, in charge. Guest speaker Rev. Stanley McDonald spoke on "What are you doing with our World?" A large precen- tage of today's population have never known was yet there are still veterans struggling to live in peace. The basic cause of war is greed - greed for land - for resources. for coastal ports, for might. Yet no one is a victor after war; there is only more hunger, more deprivation. Even in Canada where life is wonderful by world standards, great ef- forts must be made to keep peace. All must give love to mankind. share with others. join in community efforts and work together and so fulfil the challenge. Only by these means will we have peace in the future. Mrs. Irene Davis favoured with two appropriate readings "Memories" and "Why Wear A Poppy?" and Mrs Edna Pepper played three piano selections of the first World War. A sing -song was enjoyed. Mrs. Hazel Corbett gave courtesy remarks. President Mrs. Joyce Pepper. chaired the meeting and opened by reading "In Flanders Fields". Mrs Winnie Skea and Mrs. Pearl Koehler were elected gift committee. Mrs. Hilda Payne reported the Huron South board meeting and the - London area convention. Thirteen members answered the roll call by "Little Things That Make Life Beautiful". A collection was taken in aid of the Children's Service Christ- mas Fund. at Goderich. At the close of the meeting hostesses Mrs. Winnie Skea and Mrs Pearl Koehler and their committee served lunch Mole service to he held Rev Kenneth Knight con- ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day speaking on •'Forgiveness" Mrs. Taylor 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 presided at the organ. Next Sunday is to be "Men's Day" when a male choir wili provide the music snd there will be a special eaker. Plan to attend. On Sunday evening the choir are having an evening starting at 7:30 p.m. when Mr. Harry Stuart of ARC Industries, Dashwood will be the guest speaker and will show slides on the handicapped and dis- abled. Mr. Stuart is .an enthusiastic speaker - plan to hear him. Gas barbeque dinner Julie Easterbrook was the lucky winner of the gas barbeque in the campaign at the Hensall Branch of the Bank of Montreal. On Saturday November 14, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and their families enjoyed a dinner party at the Pineridge Chalet. Dr. and Mrs. David Noakes and son Jeffrey were unable to at- tend. Lanny Fisher (grand- son) celebrated his 13th birthday on Saturday, Min- nie's was on Sunday, and Dennis Noakes (grandson) his second birthday on Wednesday November 18. Mrs. Annie Noakes was also a guest. - , } 1f Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes were Donald and Olga of Guelph. John of London, Ms. Jean Amess and Kathy of London. Ms. Linda Fisher, Angela and Lanny, London, Brenda and John McCor- mick. of London, Robert and Lorraine and Sarah of St. Columban and Bill, Pat and Dennis of Crediton. Mrs. Ross MacMillan of Waterloo spent last Friday visiting her mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Dr. Bob Rumble, minister to the deaf in Milton was guest speaker at the monthly fellowship meeting held at Hensall United Church on Sunday evening, November 15. His message was based on the story of the crippled beggar outside the temple in this International Year of the Disabled we must be tun- ed into what we can learn from the disabled. To help people we must get their attention first and then do our part. God will do the rest. We must reach out with what we have and walk with God and then He will walk with us...Let others see Jesus with us. sem -a. .k • -- 4.7.451444V47. A question period followed and brought more light on the scope of the great work Dr. Rumble is doing and the extent of his interest not only with the deaf, but with the multihandicapped. Fellowship was extended over coffee and squares hosted by the mission and communications committee of the official board. • United Church service Mr. Rob Parr, chairman of the mission and services committee. spoke on mis- sions and stewardship at the morning service at Hensall United Church, Sunday. These two aspects of the Christian Life sum up what we do after we say we believe. A missionary outlook becomes a way of life, with the objective to increase love and justice in the world. Missions means the whole world. Canada included. All ministerial needs and church supplies are includ- ed. and we should be com- mitted to mission and ser- vice with joy in our hearts. Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the service and y - .. 1.es {{ '.J t, - A BALEFUL COUNTENANCE - We suspect this poor fellow from highway 4, north of Ex eter would be displaying a rather baleful look after getting a little too wrapped up in Mrwork. Thank You fo KNECHTEL spoke to the children on digging potatoes. Even from child's small beginnings, big things cah grow. Each child can share their own blessings. Mrs. Hilda Payne read a "Minute for Missions" and the Senior choir sang "The Trinity" by Echols. arranged by Powell, led by choir director, Dr. Ralph Topp. Ushers for the service were Ross Veal, Eric Mansfield. Scott Jesney, and Edison Forrest. Mrs. Bar- bara Gackstetter was greeting at the door. Many beautiful arrangements graced the front of the church in memory of friends who departed during the past week and placed to the Glory of God by their families - Mr. Gordon Parker, Mr. Madan Malik by brother Parkish and sister-in-law Santosh and family and Mrs. Elsie Case. Personals Mr. Bill Shaddick, Mark and Michelle of Kitchener spent the wekend with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and members of the family. Johnathon Corbett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corbett celebrated his birthday on Sunday. His grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett of Hensall were dinner guests. Rev. Forsythe conducted worship service at Queensway Manor during the past week. Neil Regan was the high bowler. Nancy Mohns visited Irman Wilds. Alfred Bates visited with Louise Scrimgeour. Joyce Lavender visited Mrs. Middleton. Les Mitchell and son Robert visited 'the former's mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Thanks to the ladies' of the Reformed project Church who entertained the residents last week. ,+�uuunuurium„ The Light Touch By JACK •LNVENDER There's an ailment that causes the skin to toughen and thicken. Something else that produces this condition is politics. !` Woman to friend: "1 had to stop taking tran- quilizers. 1 found myself being pleasant to peo- ple.l don't even speak lo." Anybody who gets ai rested for disturbing the peace these days deserves a medal for fin- ding any. • Hobo to another: "I'm worried that our field is becoming over- crowded." Lowbrows use "cuss words. Highbrows use "expletives." Folks only have kind words for the courteous service and fair rates found at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 nmun1runnunuunumm1 11111111111 I"; 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 DON'S for MARKET ZURICH NENSALL 136-4316 262-2648 your Patronage Our Sears Order Office 262-3316 Fresh Picnic STORE HOURS Pork Shoulder Mon. - Sat. 8-6 ROAST lb. 89.1 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 Fresh Pork Shoulder BUTT CHOPS Ib. s 1.29 Fresh Boneless Pork BUTT ROAST Ib. 9.39 Fresh Side SPARE RIBS lb. 9.49 GROCERIES Heinz in Tomato Sauce BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. tin 654 Del Monte Stewed TOMATOES 19 " tin Glad KITCHEN CATCHERS pkg. of 12's 994 694 doismilmimmr Del Monte PINEAPPLE in its own juice Sliced, Crushed, Tidbits 581 14 oz. tin Del Monte pine/orange & pin/gr/fruit DRINKS 48 oz. tin 794 0 -tips pkg. of 180 COTTON SWABS '1.09 St. Williams Strawberry 8 Raspberry JAMS 500 ml 11.29 New Surtec Reg. 26"x36" GARBAGE BAGS 1 o's '1.49 Treesweet Orange, Grapefruit or Blended JUICES 48 oz. 11.29 Del Monte canned Peaches or fruit cocktail FRUITS 19 oz. tin 994 Skippy Creamy or Super Chunk PEANUT BUTTER 500 g 11.99 Super Greerror Blue SOAP PUMP 250 ml 11.99 Jh rmack Instant 220-225 ml SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 2.59 HOUSE SPECIALS With the Price War on,we have many ew everyday Low Prices! Here are lust ( a few. Please check our shelves for many more too numerous to mention. Kraft MIRACLE WHIP 1 Litre '1.90 Red Path Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. bag 11.39 Neilson's Dairy BAG MILK 3 qt bog 11.89 Knechtel Brand No. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTESRegular 110.25 King 110.35 1 Ib. '1.98 McCain Fancy SUPER FRIES Straight or Crinkle Cut 2 Ib. bag 88( Del Monte VEGETABLES Seasoned Wax or Green Beans, Cream Style Corn or Fancy Peas 14 oz 2/89c Del Monte PUDDING CUPS 99.1 4-5 oz. tins Stacey Sdtt MARGARINE 21b. 9 29 Clover Leaf PINK SALMON si av 73i4 oz. tin McCain Tendercrisp 5" PIZZA Deluxe 17 oz. Pepperoni 16 oz. • 1 49 "We like to Serve You A little Bit Better" Thank you for your patronage MEAT Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT lb.99( Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER Ib 994 Maple Leaf Ready to Serve SMOKED PICNICS Ib 11.29 Our own homemade pure pork SAUSAGE Ib.11.39 Schneiders SMOKIES 300 g. pkg '1.59 Store sliced COOKED HAM 102.29 Schneiders Thuringer SAUSAGE by the piece Ib. 12.79 sliced Ib. 12.89 Schneiders Old Fashioned HAMS halves 13.59 deli sliced Ib. 13.99 FROZEN FOODS McCain International Style VEGETABLES 2 Ib. bag 11.59 McCain Apple and Green Apple FRUIT PIES 680 g pkg '1.59 BAKERY Knechtel Brand White Sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat ROLLS pkg. of Weston CINNAMON BUNS pkg. PR t D CE 594 12 794 of 8 994 Produce of Canada TURNIPS Canada No. 1 3/894 produce of Canada CABBAGE Canada No. 1 2/894 Produce of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 ORANGES Choice Size 113's Dozen from the Tropics BANANAS 994 3 lbs. 994 • �i� Om