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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-29, Page 24 (2)Pape BA Tim.s-Advocate, August 29, 1979 At western wedding Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Greasier returned from a three week western trip. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wushky and family and Truman Fischer at Wapella, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Winters and Melissa at Camroee, Alta.; Mr. and Mra. Emile Vallee and family at Bonnyville, Alta.; Mrs. and Mrs. Mike Greasier and family at Edmonton, Alta. and attended the marriage ceremony of their nephew Robert Greasier and Thelma O'Lesky. Being twenty-eight years_since the Grenier's last visited together it was a memorable occasion, a reunion never to be forgotten. They also went to the Cold Lake and Fort Mac Murray oil fields. Many enjoy visit Buchanan. Violet Bishop and Joan Bettridge. Bill and Vina Parker of Bayfield visited Mrs. Featherston. Iva Ridley and Illa Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Bernice Howes was visited by her cousin Verna Robertson, Don Rozendal visited his wife Alice. Mr. Alderson visited his wife Vivian. Visitors with Mrs. Wilds at Queensway Nursing Home were Mrs. Dogan and daughters of London, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hancolt, Ktchener, Miss Holly, Mrs. Wm. Mohns and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen- Wilds and Mrs. Henry Wilds. Visitors with Russell Erratt were Bill and Helen Taylor, Aunt Catharine Robertson. Grace McClinchey, Iva and Gerrie McClinchey and Tir Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berends Exeter, and Mrs. Helen Collins, Michigan visited with Nelson Loghrin. Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch was visited by her daughter Mrs. Barb Dougherty. her granddaughter Heather Hazel Corbett visited with several residents at the Home. Rev. Anderson of Exeter :onducted the QiArch service on Tuesday, ccompanied • by Mrs. Forrest at the piano. Men's High Bowling Score was- Neil Regan t50 Anil Ladies Mary Parlmer 105. • KIPPEN COOKERS — Mary Whitehouse and Helen MacLean were two of the Kippen East WI members behind the scenes at their food booth at the Zurich Bean Festival, Saturday T -A photo • R.K. PECK APPLIANCES In The Heart of Down Town Varna • Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service of mrs1 motiles • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed Oueen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect tights and fly K Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna Ont Phone 462 7103 PUPPETS AT HENSALL — Thanks to the Huron County Library children of Hensall and vicinity were occupied for most of the morning Tuesday as a travelling puppet show from Port Stanley paid a visit to the town hall auditorium. T -A photo Tuckersmith view new levies, debate district fire agreement Tuckersmith - Township council will be required to pay an extra $43.000 to the Huron County board of education and $12,000 levy to the County of Huron based on new educational and government factors revealed this month in an an- nouncement on the effect of the 1979 provincial equalizing factors. In other business at the meeting held Tuesday night Farmers aid at Woodstock Four days after the tor- nado struck the Woodstock Area. the Huron County Federation of Agriculture had organized a co- ordinating office to send Huron County volunteers to assist in the clean-up. .Adrian Voss answered the telephone at the Federation Office in Vanastra and directed callers who wished to help and 225 volunteers travelled to the stricken area, many taking their own saws and tools to clear the debris. $2,500 in -donations has been received to date by the Huron County Federation .of Agriculture Tornado Relief Fund: Donations may be mailed to the fund at Box 429, Clinton, Ontario, the Federation Office. The hard work of cleaning up the destroyed barns and houses has been ac- complished by the over- whelming response of the many volunteers from Huron and other Counties. it was learned from the Ministry of Labour that the Vanastra Curling rink will be allowed to be used this winter season if a monitoring program is followed. The monitoring will call for, among several requirements, reading for snow depths with closing down if snow reaches nine inches in depth and cldsure if wind velocity reaches gusts of 35 miles per hour. If closed down the building cannot be re -opened for use until in- spected by a government inspector to ascertain if the building continues to be safe. The building must be in- spected regularly each month as well. Councillor Robert Fotheringham asked who would be paying for the many inspections made by government • engineers during the winter period - the curling club members or the township ratepayers. No decision was reached on this question. Robert Fotheringham, who represents the township on the Seaforth Fire Area Board, read a statement that the Fire Area Board members from the four townships have forwarded to the Seaforth Expositor this week to refute many of the claims expressed by • members of Seaforth town council in last week's paper, as reasons for the town opting out of the agreement. In May 1979 Seaforth resolved to opt out of the present agreement it has with its four neighbouring townships in the formation of the Seaforth Fire Area Board. Seaforth has decided :1111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t/1 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllst tl11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HEALTH CENTRE, HENSALL WE' so1.o TWO '10 000 Wlntario Winners ONE '2 500 Provincial Winner SIX '1.000 Loto Winners r' 13C11JS wUNDREDS• l�Ni�101,�:'NCING ANOTHER WINNER Mr Joe Robbins is '2.000 richer by purchasing his Loto Ticket at Ron's Joe scratched his ticket for en INSTANT WiN Of SMALLER WINNERS WE SELL • Lotto • Cash For Lire • Winter* to set up its own fire department. The town had hoped to sell fire protection to the townships but the townships are going ahead with plans to continue operating the present equipment from new ac- comodations being provided. By opting out of the fire board agreement Seaforth loses all equity in the equipment which has been estimated as worth near $100,000 and must start from scratch in purchasing its own equipment. Although the four town- ships officials have con- tinually offered to negotiate a new agreement, Seaforth has refused. Although last month Seaforth Mayor John Sinnamon was quoted as stating, "It•s unfortunate things have gone this far, I don't feel there has been enough communication." Applications for building permits were approved for: Peter Swinkles, lot 9, con- cession 5 HRS, milkhouse and silo: Laird Finlayson, lot 20, Concession 3 LRS, -grain bin; Norman MacLean. Congregations join together Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday at. 11:30 a.m. welcoming the members of the Hensall United Church and visitors. The sermon was taken from the 1st Peter chapter 3, verse 15. Miss Sandra Wadel played an accordion solo. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. Flowers were placed in the church in loving memory of thelate Malcolm Dougalland Harvey Taylor. Service next Sunday will be at the hour of 11:30 a.m. Persona Is Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David of Ottawa vacationed this week With Mrs. Wein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and members of the family. Mrs. Orville Taylor visited recently with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tylor in. ' : •; vilte. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Greiner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rader, Danny acid Tammy, Kitchener; Mt. and Mrs. Joe Bengough, Hensall ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luther, Robert and Terrie-Lynn, Grand Bnd; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Jodie and Chris, ' Hensall:-eelebrating .'34544`r"�iem-_ rny Rader$ sixth bit- thday. yullltluuluullnlnl llllll nilunnF.t Egmondvilte, porch; Randall Wilson, lot 11, concession 4, grain bin; James McGregor, Kippen addition to house; Robert Walters, Kippen, alterations to house; Bruce Rathwell, Brucefield, renovations to an industrial building; and Thomas Bender, Kippen, silo (pit). Road superintendent Allan Nicholson told council over 14 road signs on township roads, mainly concession two were stolen or destroyed by vandals over the week end. 4 rs a• •)31g fsrtnnters _ .r We -Now Sell 5 DIFFERENT LOTTERIES , ...coming soon Lottario i1111,1 llll11111111111111,1 lllllllln,,,, 11„111111111111 I,II1111111111111ill lll111„11,1, 1111111111111I11111111111111111111111I 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111ll iilllll1111111,,, 111111111111111111111, • Dr. Peter Englert will commence medical • practise in association ; . wtth.D.7 •f)'Connor ar.. Dr Wallace in THE HENSALL MEDICAL CENTRE as of September, 1979 c For appointments please call 262-3140 inun; Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 2624018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Seniors enjoy bus trip The "Three Links” Senior Citizen's of Hensall ac- companied by several Exeter friends and Merton friends enjoyed a bus trip to Ottawa on Wednesday last week. The trip was taken by the "Peter and Irene McNaughton" Bus Tours to Ottawa. Upper Canada Village was also in the tour but owing to rain in the dist.itt Thursday evening and Friday it was re-routed by Perth, Peterborough and a stop at the "Black Creek Indian Village" North Toronto. A most enjoyable trip was reported by all. Gelinas reunion The descendants of the late Joseph and Mary Gelinas of Zurich held a reunion at the Pineridge Chalet on Sunday which was attended by over one hundred and fifty sons, daughters and families of the Gelinas, coming from Toronto, London, Windsor, Sarnia, Hensall, Kippen and Zurich. The event com- menced outdoors with mass by Father John Corriveau grandson of the Gelinas. Sports and various activities were arranged throughout the day and prizes were given for the youngest present Melinda Gelinas, four months; the oldest present Harvey Gelinas, London, and the largest family present Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas. A smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed by all -after which the families being a musical group participated in an impromptu program when all bands provided many numbers with solos by Joe Overholt. A memorable day was spent by young and old alike. Personals Barbara McAllister, of Kemble and Denise Turn- bull, Exeter, spent last week holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister. Miss Mary Goodwin has returned from an enjoyable trip touring the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ger- stenkorn and family have returned from a two month vacation with the former's father, Mr. Otto Gerstenkorn in Eckhorft Germany and also a visit to Austria where they visited with his sister and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Gerhard Ruffmayer. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ger- stenkorn and family at- tended a family picnic at the home of AND Mrs. David Passmore and boys, Thames Road, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman of Detroit visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs Robert Graham of Victoria B.C. with Mrs. spent a holiday Hazel Love and friends in. this area. 2.11111111 lllll 11111 The Light. Touch By JACK LAVENDER Blessed is the person who 1s too busy to worry In the daytime and too sleepy to worry at night Mark Twain is reputed to have said it "Bankers are merely pawnbrokers with manicures" - . • Once upon a time. demonstrators were fellows who sold vacuum cleaners Sign in marriage counselor's office•."Home wasn't built in a day You're wet' adjusted ,f you can make the same mis- take twice without getting nervous No mistakes at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St, Hensall 262-2103 See us for the service your small engine equipment deserves IY 1, BEST BUYS AT AL'S Store 262-2017 Choice local Beef and Pork Swifts � Eversweet Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Ib. $ .09 II . s r . . Swifts Grade B (Frozen Eviscerated) Turkeys 6 to 16 Ib. l, 99 Meaty Back (Frozen) Spareribs Sliced • Cooked Ham Ib. Ib. °2.29 '1.98 Average weight 30 Ib. (Proc) Rib of Beef Ib. $1 . 69 Maple Leaf 1/2 Whole 1/4 . j •31r�. i;, Hams Medium Ground Beef ..V Ib, $1.59 Ib. 51.89 ... a marketplace • fashion finds. Sears CATALOGUE SHOPPING ,— Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- • =PHONE 2624316 Maxwell House Grouted Coffee 1 lb. General Mills Cheerios Rio MushroontStems & Pieces Mazola Corn Oil Javex Liquid Bleach Reynolds Aluminum Foil Wrap Abattoir 262-2041 bags$ 3.49 300 g. 79c C 10�. 9 $1.89 oz.- 63' $1.39 1 It. -64 f1. 18x25 Stokely Fancy creamed corn kernel corn and .peas 12 oz. Vegetables Delsey White, Yellow Bathroom Tissue 2's 39c 69° Bick's Dill Pickles Surf Powdered Detergent 61t. boxes 32 fl. oz jars 8 9 e Kleenex White, Yellow Facial Tissue Allen's Flavour apple, orange and pineapple orange Fruit Drinks PRODUCE '2.39 200' 751 48 oz. each 6 6 each 26 " r%'1.00 Ontario No.,1 Potatoes 10 Ib. bag Ontario Io. 1 " ?� "$'0 -11b. bag �taritvr.► BAKERY Weston Hamburg or Hotdog pk. of 8 Rolls Reg. 67e 2 FROZEN FOOD Valley Farm French Fries 2 Ib. bag 3/$1.00 ATTdIR 1 • r -1441C 41C Stdl•^hter. — Monday It:a- 1, " (er -, Tu.sdayHours for Picking Up Freese,OURs or CuITbm Ota. rs. Tues. to Fri. — o.m. to 6 p.m.. Sot. 80.m. Id 1 p.m. W Prices in effect August 30, 31 & Sept. 1 rIt advASE NOTE em .eseca the f incght limit allfs w fin on nil advertised items Because of increased cods we find it necessary tc make o 504 charge for grocery delivery • Cheic• local Beef d Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall