HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-08, Page 17SHUFFLES CHECK — Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff used a shuffle board stick to pass a cheque for
$3,279 to the "Happy Shufflers" in Hensall, Monday. The New Horizons grant will be used for equip-
ment and other supplies to expand the seniors' program. Members of the club are, standing left, George
Dowson, Alphonse Grenier, Betty Grenier, Ethel Knowles, John Pepper and Walter Knowles. Seated
are Pearl McKnight, secretary Eileen Ronnie and president Dorothy Brintnell.
Susan Hartman
262-2449
Exeter lodge teams
instals local officers
Anther Rebekah Lodge held their
regular meeting on Wednesday even-
ing and had as their guests members
of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter.
D.D.P. Sister Lila Smith and her in-
stalling team installed the officers of
Amber Lodge for the coming year.
Members were reminded that they
will be visiting Pride of Huron, Ex-
eter, on November 19 when the
Assembly President Sister Kathryn
Bridges will be making her official
visit.
At the close of the meeting all en-
joyed a social hour convened by the
committee in charge.
See Slides
Elva Forrest opened the October
meeting of U.C.W. Unit IV with a
prayer "Thanks Lord". Sadie Hoy
read Ephesians 3:7-21 based on St.
Paul's account of the love of Christ.
Elva Forrest gave the treasurer's
report. Mary Roobol sent four cards.
Mabel Park was presented with a
gift by Mary Roobol and Mabel
responded with thanks.
Roll call was answered by 16 with
40 visits reported. Hilda Payne show-
ed pictures and told of the eight-day
tour that she and husband Tom took
recently which included a concert by
the Foggy River Boys in Branson,
Missouri, a visit to the Amish Acres
in Napanee and to the home of Mark
Twain in Hannibal, also to the
Winston Churchill memorial on the
campus of Hutton Missouri College.
They also saw the play "The
Shepherd of the 'tills" and the famous
Passion Play at Eureka Springs,
Arkansas.
Before returning home they attend-
ed the Grand Ole Oprey in Nashville
and took a tour of a Kentucky horse
farm.
After benediction by. Mr. George
Cowan, a tasty lunch was served by
Eileen Ronnie and Dorothy Mickle.
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Take over Ross Scott Fuels
October 8, 1986 Page SA
Co -Ops expand buslaess
Ross Scott Fuels, Brucefield-based
suppliers of petroleum products in
this area since 1930, has been sold by
Sun Oil Co. Ltd., which has owned the
cojnpany since 1969. The bulk of the
fuel -oil business of the company has
been sold to the Hensall Co-op, which
will take over most of the former Ross
Fuel accounts as of October 1.
Some of the company's other ac-
counts will now be handled by co-
operatives based in Exeter, Belgrave
and Mitchell. Ross Scott Fuels
formerly serviced the areas around
Seaforth, Exeter,. Clinton and
Bayfield.
The new owners will not be
operating out of the Brucefield loca-
tion, but will service customers from
their existing operations and will not
be employing any of the former Ross
Scott Fuels staff, said Jeanette
Spence, Ontario spokesperson for Sun
Oil Co. Ltd.
Some of the 12 full and part-time
employees of Ross Scott Fuels have
been offered other positions within the
Sun Oil organization, said Ms. Spence,
while others will receive serverance
packages.
Ross Scott Fuels began in 1930,
when Ross Scott secured a contract
as a wholesale distributor of Sunoco
products. The business was located at
that time in the rear of the W. Scott
and Co. General Store. At that time,
Mr. Scott distributed to all contracted
dealers in Huron County. Later, Perth
county, except border locations in
Bruce and Lambton Counties were
added. In 1939, the first company-
owned service station was built in
Exeter.
In 1947; Ross Scott Ltd. bought the
Old Walker House hotel -from Edgar
Allen. The business was relocated on-
to that property.
The business became a family
BUSINESS OPENS
An established business "Signs and
Shirts" of Hensall has moved into
sparkling new premises in the Village
Walk. Tim and Chris Wilcox are
operating the store which sells
children's and adults' sportswear or
Tim will design a T-shirt just for you.
Drop in and say Hi!
HENSALL STUDENT COUNCIL — The 1986-87 student council at Hensall Public School has been chosen.
Members are (back left) Tara Pepper, grade 4 and 5 rep; v/p Chris Gardner; secretary Karie-Sue Kyle;
7-8 reps Marc Tinney and Angie Bell and (front) president Steve Campbell, 5-6 reps Shane Pepper and
Mark Deitz; 4-5 rep Shawn Lovell and treasurer Sean Kyle.
•
Busy at Queensway
Ifello everyone! We hope you have
had a good week, because we at
Queensway have had a super week of
TRIP WINNER Doug McGregor (left), winner of the August trip -
of -the -month in the Hensall Kinsmen's draw, helps Kinsmen presi-
dent Bryan Fink and draw committee chairman Steve Knight draw
foy the October winner. Wes Lenting, Hensall wins seven days in
Puerto Plato.
activities.
On Monday we started off ritually
with our morning exercises, which
was a great warm-up for the several
games we had in the afternoon. We
spent one super hour socializing and
playing our favorite games:
For our Tuesday church service we
welcomed Rev. Keupfer from Zurich.
The service was delightful, and en-
joyed by all who'attended.
On Wednesday morning the health
care aides from Conestoga College
put on a special activity called fun
and games. This activity consisted of
several old and new games that the
residents participated in, and we all
had a great time including your's
truly!
On Thursday, the health care aides
once again entertained us, this time
SaMewitha
NatiralGasFutuace
andRentalWater
Heater "Talk to -me aunt the
natural gas furnace
and rental water heater that are
right for you.
yogi vert to
a re* cain sase on energy natural pas amental water hheate
• "10 ew'prnent DaVroehtS or rental payments
tit Awl 87 usx me for Mae)
• Lennox Pulse"
pas furnaces are
uO to 98% fuel
of •cent
• Natural pas
ecOnOrrvUl and
dependable
• 43t04 gas rs
safe clean - and
abundant
• -Rent and Pea
w+tn a wary free
um') Gas rental
water neater -
Gla me today
to xranoe
,nstasaon
BAILEY'S -
1111
Hensall 262-2020
Were proud to be your Lennox Nolo
with a friendly game of bingo!
Everyone had a super time, and
everyone was a winner. Thursday
afternoon our Queensway choir began
to tune-up after a long summer lay
off. Not surpisingly, however, we all
sounded great singing our favourite
"oldies but goodies".
In the evening the weekly movie
"Power and the Press" was shown.
This movie consisted of clips from
that ever so popular film "Citizen
Kane." It was a very entertaining
film, that brought back memories of
the old film classic.
To end our busy week, Father
Mooney visited us to give his monthly
service. Then, it was once again time
for our baking club to meet. This time
we created pumpkin muffins for our
special Thanksgiving service that will
he taking place Tuesday, October 7 at
2:00 p.m.
Finally, Queensway would like to
wish everyone a very safe and happy
Thanksgiving weekend.
Quote of the week: "The fragrance
always stays in the hand that gives
- the rose."
Shuffleboard scores
Ladies high scores: Beatrice
Richardson 329, Anita Bengough 287,
Pearl McKnight 264. Men's high
scores: John Pepper 325, Ross
Richardson 312, George Dowson 277.
Personals
Mrs. Rita Gilligan from Smith's
Falls, Ont. spent two weeks with her
sister Mrs. Dorothy Munroe of
Northcrest.
Nan Britton visited last week in
London with sister-in-law and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Iloggart.
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Ceramics
in Hensall
Classes day or evening
depending on response
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Call after 6 p.m.
enterprise when Mr. Scott's younger
brother Bill Scott joined the firm,
followed in 1945 b Mr. Scott's son
Ken, who remained in the employ of
Sun Oil when they bought the com-
pany in 1969.
GIVEN PLAQUE — Groups which help with donations to the Hen-
soll arena are now receiving plaques from the parks board. Arena
manager Rolly Vanstone and assistant clerk Ansberth Willert make
the first presentation to "Happy Shufflers" president Dorothy Brint-
nell, centre.
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-
SOLWAY'S
OWNERS
(147i8
Store
FOOD MARKET
MIKE AND CINDIE SOLWAY
Hensall
Hours:
Mon. Tues. Wed.-& Sat.
a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Vi•
1.,
`'i
*�. r' Canada
ftr 'U► Utility Grade
01,1' Frozen Young
TURKEYS
2.16 kg.
2-8kg. ��
(S - 18 Ib.) Size Ib.
Whole or Shank Portion Fully
Cooked Smoked Party
HAM
3.31 kg. 1.5 9 Ib..
"The Finest Available" Sweet
Pickled Peameal Canadian,
"By the Piece"
BACK BACON
5.49k9..2•49 Ib.
E.D. Smith 796 mi., Garden or
Tomato
CLAM COCKTAIL
.88
Del Monte Assorted Varieties,
14 oz. Regular or No -Salt
VEGETABLES '
.59
Schneider's; Soft, 1 Ib.
MARGARINE
.59
Pepperidge Farms Assorted
Flavours Frozen, 13 oz.
LAYER CAKES
.99
Pronto White, Almond.
2 ri. pkg.
PAPER TOWELS
.98
\
Old Mill, 450 g.
BREAD
.59
E.D. Smith Blueberry or Cherry,
19 oz.
PIE FILL
1.99
E.D. Smith Purhpkln, 19 oz.
PIE FILL
.98
Knechtel Regular or Ripple,
200 g.
POTATO CHIPS
.88
Schneiders Assorted Varieties
500 g. Process
CHEESE SLICES
2.99
Old South Regular, Pulp Free,
12.5 oz.
ORANGE JUICE
.99
Prod. of Ontario Macintosh or
Spy, 10 Ib. bags
APPLES
$3,49
Product of Honduras
- Golden Ripe
BANANAS
.49 lb.
Product of Ontario Ontario
No. 1, 10 Ib. bag
POTATOES
.99 ea.
,
Many more specials and instore specials
throughout our store
. W
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I (I v(h, Hy' i t I l'(I'i (i lY l't 11 ►r( lY i i•I 11"',1)'(1 wI l'(i YW I '(
This Coupon C off the
. Worth50
Purchase of 1-369 gram pkg.
MAXWELL HOUSE
VAC PAC COFFEE
Assorted Varieties
Special Price With Coupon 2.99
• Special Price 3 An
Valid Only At Knechtet Aeeociale Stores Without Coupon •
Coupon Expires Sat., eel. 11, 19U. p
111).T4I).klAjl.tl).(Ikci/(1);WW O(i1k(ni/elitli),S1).i1k..
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