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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-01, Page 13N•nsall corn hoads for I Veildstra explained, This food will on's augment the organiza- asaistalncce�to Nr program I arragua where the storm left 37,000 families homeless and wiped out 6,000 acres of crops. The corn and milk powder will be loaded aboard a ship nowiwaiting in New Orleans which is scheduled to sail shortly after Labour Day. On Fifty-five tonnes of number two corn destined for Nicaragua were shipped out of Hensall Co-op on Monday. The corn (along with 88 ton- nes of milk powder bought in Toronto) has been purchased by the Canadian office of the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) to help feed the many Nicaraguans who bore the brunt of a severe tropical storm that hammered much of Central America in May. Though the contract called for 55 tonnes of grade three corn bagged and loaded at the Hensall mill, the local co-op supplied higher quality number two corn at the number three price as their contribution to this charitable endeavour. The specially manufac- tured bags proclaiming "Gift from Canada" in both English and Spanish were further embellished with highly visi- ble replicas of the Canadian flag. Harry Veldstra, Canadian director of CRWRC, drove •droni his Burlington office to Hensall to participate in a dedication ceremony. As the corn was being loaded deacons and elders from Christian Reformed con- gregations in Exeter, Clinton and Lucknow bowed their heads while Bernard De Jonge, pastor of the Exeter church, prayed that the ultimate. result of the ship- ment would be "to the greater glory of God and the better- ment of our neighbours." For 20 years CRWRC has been providing assistance to. Third World countries, Junuinnsunw The Light 'Touch = By = JACK 's LAVENDER Good government is '_- like your stomach. If it's operating properly, you = never know you have = it. * * * * IA wise person learns e from the mistakes of 'others. No one lives long enough to make them all himself. ' • • • • A diplomat is someone who con tell you where fo go in such a way that you actually look for- ward to the trip. The person who says it cannot be done should be careful not to distract the one who is doing it. • • What do you getif you cross on elephant with a fish? Swimming trunks. * * * arrival, the supplies wW be . ed a shipment of corn, tbs distributed by CEPAD, a staple diet of most of Central Spanish-language association America. Veldstra first pbon- of evangelical churches, ed a Manitoba -based Men - through a "food for work" nonite group responsible for program whereby recipients shipping corn to Africa last in turn will donate labour for fall through a "Corn for the rebuilding houses, roads and- Horn" project, was given a bridges damaged by the name In Wheatley, Ontario, storm. and from there directed to This is the first time the Hensall. CRWRC director has arrang- "They quoted us the best price we could get anima", Veldstra said. C will soon begin a Canada -wide special collec- tion tombs the;130,000 total cost 01 the food shipment. Anyone wishing to contribute may RC�nd� tion to: P.O. Box 5070, Burlington, Ont. L7R 3Y8 DEDICATION CEREMONY - A shipment of corn purchased by the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee at the Hensall Co-op for shipment to Nicaragua was dedicated as it was being loaded. From left are Henry Derrits, deacon from the Clinton congregation; Gerry Heyink, Exeter deacon; Harry Klungel, Exeter elder; Bill Slotegraaf, Lucknow deacon; Nick Denboer, Clinton deacon; Henry Poortingo, Exeter deacon; Henry Excel, CRWRC representative for the Huron are; CRWRC worker Sandy VanRyn, CRWRC director, Harry Veldstra and Bernard De Jonge, minister of Exeter Christian Reformed Church. Don't forget to bring us your ailing small engine at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 Mill unuuununnunnnnniuiunu. Groups set to resume activities Mrs. Hazel Kinsman, who has spent the past several weeks visiting with Mr. Earl Kinsman and Miss Mary Kinsman, returned to her home in Winnipeg on Friday. Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sal- ly of Mitchell were recent visitors with the former's vin mother, ,Jack Corbett, ' , Mr. Corbett, pvho is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Rev. John B. Fox of 897 Dalhousie Dr., London former minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall, passed away suddenly after conducting morning worship at Westmount Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, August 22nd. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, two sons and a grandchild. Mrs. Blanche Chapman of London visited with her sister Mrs. Jack Corbett, on the weekend. 'Mrs. Mildred McNaughton, who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned to her home on Sunday. The Hensall "Three Links" Seniors will commence their fall meetings with the Annual Pot -luck supper on Tuesday, PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sates a 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 Hensall Nursery School Is now accepting fail registration. For information call Nancy Campbell 236-7701 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 September 14 at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and son John have returned from a week's vaca- tion at Weslemekoon Lake, while there they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noakes of Guelph. The W.M.S. 'of Carmel Presbyterian Church will coitithence their fall meetings on Monday, September 13 at 8 p.m. in the church school -room. On Sunday Mrs. Joyce Sangster of Portage, La Prairie, Manitoba and Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane of London, visited with relatives in town. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted morning worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, presided at the organ for the service of song. Owing to the Labor Day holiday, the W.M.S. will meet on Monday; September 13 at 8 p.m. Mr. Jack Corbett is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noakes, Sarah and Barry of St. Columban spent Sunday visiting with the former's parents. Mrs. Annie Noakes was also a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Rev. 'Alan ';nomas of St: Andrew's Church, Bayfield, conducted the service in Hen- sall United Church on Sun- day, August 29, taking as his topic "It is enough" spoken by Elijah when he was feeling very discouraged and downhearted. Just as God provided nourishment for Eli- jah before his long journey, so has God provided spiritual nourishment by His word and prayer, through the journey of life. The'children's time was il- lustrated by a gift and a stick: Show love in all ways and do not let the tongue be a stumbl- ing stick against love felt. Alf Queensway plan fair trip At Resident Council meeting Wednesday morning it was decided to plan a bus trip to the Western Fair Mon- day, September 13th. Bingo and treats were enjoyed on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Prouty of Ex- eter was in charge of -the wor- ship service on Tuesday. Residents enjoyed bowling at the Town and Country Bowling Lanes, Zurich on Thursday. Thanks to the volunteer driver Mrs. Neevel. Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Mr. Murray Howe visited with staff member Mrs. Ellen Green at her home in Grand Bend. Mrs. Mary Parlmer visited with her sister Mrs. Helen Thompson. Mrs. Levina Finkbeiner spent Sun- day afternoon with her father, Mr. John Kats at Exeter. Mrs. Herb Ridden, who has been a patient forthe past several weeks, spent Sunday at her home here and was transferred to University Hospital, London on Monday for further observation and treatment. Ross Senior, welcomed all at the front door and Steve and Jeff Corbett were ushers. The Official Board will meet on Wednesday, evening September 1st at 7:30 p.m. for committees. Unit 4 of the U.C.W. will hold a pot -luck luncheon at 12 noon on Thurs- day, September 2, to open the fall session. PEEWEE B CONSOLATION - South Hibbert were runners-up in the minor boys baseball playoffs at Cormarty. Front row from left: Michael Dow, Jason, Christie, Hugh Norris and Gary Edwards. Middle: Mark Cronin, Randy Finlayson, Duane Par- sons, Shane Van Allen, Jeffrey Holmes and Danny Elliot. Back: Corey Stoneman, John Taylor, Dennis Elliot, Tom Lang, Paul Murray, Roger Fell and David.Smole. PEEWEE B CHAMPS - The Hensall team took home the trophy after the game at Cromarty. Front from left: Trevor•Cottrell, Scott Bell, John Kochan, Jim Thuss and Brian Moir. Middle row: Chris Ingram, Rob Taylor, Jason Iranse, Jeff Clarke, Chris Campbell, Robert Volland and coaches Roy Bell and Randy (manse. Times -Advocate, September 1,1982 LIN The Place to BUY BEEF And Produce Too Exeter 235.0420 Open Thurs., & Fri. Nites Till 9. Pogo 13 INFLATION BREAKER 2% Partly Skimmed MILK 3 litre bag 1.68 INFLATION BREAKER IGA White Sliced BREAD loa 494 INFLATION BREAKER Canada Grade A Medium 1005 Dar114 t1ackers Boneless INNER HAMS Slices $2.69 - Ib* ..,. 89 1.99 King of Darling's Meat Counter PRIME RIB ROASTS Ib. $s.39 1-5 ribs $2.59 Darling Packers Vac Pac SLAB BACON $ Last week at this low price Ib: IN THE DELI DARLING PACKERS HOMEMADE Sliced CORNED BEEF SUMMIRA S USAGE $2.3991b. piece I! BRAISING RIBS or CENTRE CUT SHANK Ib. .79 . 39 Darlings Packers BEEF PATTIES $1 I. . 58 11 Ib. box $ 16.99 Whole By The Piece Vac Packed RIBEYE or BEEF TENDIRLOIN ,e $4.99