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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-14, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, September 14, 1983 CERTIFIED — •'- More than 20 children participated in the Hensall Public Library's sum- mer reading program, Magical Mystery Tour. Shown with their certificates are (back left) Anne Packham, Denise Davies, Mindy Bell, Angela Bell, Jason Turner, Cheryl Turner and (middle) Karen Davies, Mark Bell, Eric Groot, Jennifer Groot, Jona- than Turner, Brenda Consitt and (front) Jeff Turner. Kippen welcomes new family By Margaret Hoggarth We welcome to the area Penny and Mark Savage and their family. Andrew, Tara and Aaron. They moved from Huron Park to reside in the former Workman house own- ed by Michael Connolly. An- drew is attending Clinton 'High School, while Tara and Aaron are going to Huron Centennnial public school in Brucefield. The family spent the week prior to Labour day in Inglesbay, Minden, On- tario, where Mark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Savage, are living. Thea Wisch recently -returned from a trip to Stut- tgart. South Germany, where she attended her nephew's wedding. Thea then travelled to Hamburg for a visit with other relatives: On her return to Toronto Airport she was met by her husband Uwe not in the conventional car, but in a four -seated Cessna 172. Thea commented that she preferred the larger D.C. 10 which took her to and from Germany. When asked what Junnqunnnnn The Light Touch By LAVENDER Government jobs? Well, the hours are okay, the pay is good, the benefits are great, =and it sure beats working. the weather was like in Ger- many, Thea said it had been a hot, dry summer, similiar to ours here in Canada, and that the crops were suffering from lack of rain. Kippen East Women's In- stitute wilt hold their September Citizenship meeting on September 21 at 8:30 p.m: at the home of Agnes Eyre. Roll call is "Name.a CanadianProvince and its flower". Bring a helpful hint written on a piece of paper. There will be a demonstration of a 'Harvest Crown' by Thea Wisch. The Kippen 1 and Kippen 3 Homemaking clubs will soon be starting. Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend, Penny Savage and. Margaret Hog- garth attended training school last week, for the new club "Looking Great, Feeling Great." Kippen 1 will be star- ting their club on Thursday' September 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Hoggarth's. Congratulations are extend- ed to Robert McGregor and Elizabeth Gibson on their marrage in Clinton on Satur- day September 10. Kippen C.C. ' The service at St. Andrew's church, Kippen, was held at 10 a.m. on Sunday September 11 with Pastor Don Moffat of- ficiating and Mrs. David Cooper presiding at the organ. The sermon text was "Raise the Childs ii with Christian Discipline" Ephe- sians 6 v. 4. The sermon was entitled "One Million Kids in trouble" and it dealt with the prevention of juvenile delin- quincies. Sunday school resumed at 10 a.m. with good attendance. Sympathy is extended to Hal Jones in the loss of his sister Mrs. Bernard Keys, formerly a resident of the Kippen area. The Kippen U.C.W. met at 8 p.m. on Tuesday September 13 with a special speaker. Paul Turnbull, who taked on work done in the community and showed a slide presentation. * Stampede: a mad rush -it to the post office. Sometimes a mon gets E o reputation for wisdom simply because=_ he doesn't hove enough c E. money to make a fool of himself. * R It's a strange world, Kids are afraid of the dark, and, with today's electric bills, adults are afraid of the light. f R R =Maybe someone should cross an electric blanket with. a toaster and pop people out of gbed. Plug in to Jack's Small Engine Repair Service '107 Queen Si. Hensall 262-2103 for expert repairs op the lawnmower that goes on the blink. lll TAGGED — Huron County children's librarian Isabel Campbell adjusts Jason Turner's name tag before a par- ty in the Hensall Library for children who took part in the summer reading program. Mennonite WMSC The Zurich Mennonite W.M.S.C. had an inspiring meeting on Tuesday after- noon and evening August 30. There was a good crowd of women and men, the latter sharing only in the evening service. The guest speaker. Matilda Kipfer of Alden,'.�.r York spoke on the s„hject of PECK APPLIANCES "IN TNF_ HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES Al SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales tr Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm SI business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 Kingdom living in the Home. She is a dynamic speaker with a message she really believes in. 11y operating the royal law as found in James 2:8, 'Thou shalt love thy neighbour as Iheyself" we can save our marriages and if it works in the home, it will work in the church and:'eom- munity. and this can only he done through the power of the Spirit. She further stated the need of having a healthy estimate of ourselves. Stressing the fact that this kind of self worth can only be found in Jesus. several times she repeated "I am God's glove. allowing His works to be done through me. 1 do not work for God." She speaks out of her own experience. how the • Lord worked in her family after she made Him Lord of her life. She encouraged us to ask for forgiveness in order that we can be forgiven and thus receive the freedom to operate by,the royal law. Centennial invitation goes to Palace Hensall Reeve Harry Klungel has been informed by Esmond Butler, secretary to the Governor General, that the invitation to Queen Elizabeth to visit Hensall dur- ing its centennial celebrations while she is in Canada in 1984 has been forwarded to the secretary of state office in Ot- tawa, the chief of protocol for Ontario, and to Buckingham Palace. Clerk Betty Oke and coun- cilor Irene Davis will attend an 'nformation meeting call- ed by the ministry of citizen- ship and culture to see how the village's centennial celebrations can be combined with the province's bicentennial. During the regular September council meeting, a date of September 26 was ten- tatively set for members to meet with B.M. Ross and Associates to discuss the report on joint use of the village's waste disposal site, outlined alternatives, and proposals for consideration by adjoining townships. Reeve Harry Klungel, Clerk Oke and councillor Davis will attend a meeting of area municipalities hosted by Stephen township and in- cluding Hay, Usborne and McGillivray townships as - the village is responsible for well as Exeter the following surface water. He will ask day to discuss a joint landfill B.M. Ross to prepare an site and guidelines for the engineering report. future. Council authorized Ed Ozenik, owner of the Queensway Nursing Home, to use the Love property on which he holds an option for parking, and gave permission to demolish the house if necessary. ' Reeve Klungel will ask the PUC to waive the double charge for sewer and water until Ira Geiger's property is officially annexed to Hensall. Residents have been in- formed through newspaper ads about the increase in the water rate effective October 1. The present sewer rate is being maintained. Council has accepted the advice . of the B.M. Ross engineering firm, and will in- clude the construction of a storm sewer system on Brock or Queen in its future road program. Irene Davis voiced the hope no construction would take place on Main Street during Hensall's Centennial. She said the business people deserve "a lot of credit for putting up with what they did this suinrner". Klungel agroed, but said Summer employee Rob Pryde was praised for the ex- cellent job he did of indexing and cross-referencing the by- laws. They are now ready to be microfilmed. Cathy Fox from the ministry of municipal affairs and housing will be in Hensall on October 6 to take pictures of improvements being made in the BIA area. The BIA has received a let- ter from the LCBO promising to give serious consideration to an outlet in Hensall when the board holds its annual meeting. The BIA has asked for permission to send representatives to the Irene Davis reported on the meeting. activities during the Associa- Works superintendent Don tion of Municipalities of On- Towton has been instructed to tario convention attended by install arrow signs a block more than 1,000 municipal away from the dead ends on representatives. Richmond and Queen Streets. Clerk Oke has applied for Locals know the streets end at two grants to renovate the the tracks, but strangers see- upstairs of the town hall for ing gravel on the other side use for social gatherings. might be fooled by the illusion Another coat of asphalt will the streets continue, and have • be applied to Wellington an accident. The Hensall Parks board committee has received quotes from two firms on ice cleaning equipment. A Win- tario grant of $1,137 towards the purchase of an ice resur- facer was approved by Rueben Baetz, minister of tourism and recreation, and acknowledged by Jack Riddell. Joint Kintail service A beautiful day outdoors Church members Ann Ken - was held at thePresbyterian nedy, Susan Moore, Mary and Camp Kintail when Caven, Jim Dougall sang a number. Carmel and Cromarty Following the service Presbyterian congregations' everyone returned to the gathered for an outdoor ser- Camp Hall where a bountiful vice conducted by Rev. Ken- -luncheon was enjoyed by all. neth Knight. The three con- Carmel Church service next gregations were well Sunday will commence at represented and Caven 9:00 a.m. Street while the contractors are still in Hensall, to bring the road and the curb to the same height and facilitate snow removal this winter. Council endorsed a resolu- tion originating with Richard Johnston, MPP Scarborough West, requesting that the On- tario legislature declare On- tario a nuclear -weapon -free zone Music Lessons Join the new musical fall season with * Piano * Accordion & * Theory Lessons Now lessons will be available for Lucan and Hensall Areas Instructress: Diana Verlinde Member of the C.A.T.A. For further information dial (519)262-5608 Diana's studio FROM ONTARIO. PORK FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER ROAST LIMIT 3 ROASTS PER FAMILY • 512 �41. /k9 O zehrs Fine markets...of fine bads SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY SEPT. 20 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SATURDAY SEPT. 17/83 SUPER SPECIAL FRESH ONTARIO SHOULDER BUTT PORK CHOPS SUPER 62 SPECIAL • /kg • Ib. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN OR SUPER SPECIAL 5 PRIDE OF CANADA GOLDEN BASTE FROZEN ' ,?8/kg ROASTING CHICKEN 1.491b PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED DINNER STYLE 5.05; ky PORK SHOULDER 2.291 SCNNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE 375 g BOWL 189 SCHNEIDERS - 10 VARIETIES MINI DELI NO NAME SMOKED ?50 q SIZE 1.99 PORK SAUSAGE 3„g 1.49 NO NAME 375 n BAVARIAN SMOKIES 1.69 1.69 69' N0 NAME PEPPERONI BUDDIG SLICED -6 VARIETIES SMOKED MEATS 375 q 71 g /CUT FROM GRADE' A'CHICKENNS MEATY & TENDER FRESH CHICKEN ON LEGS PAnT BACK 284.. 129 PLUMP & TENDER FRESH CHICKEN BREAST 3,5,!'?, FRESH PORK !kg SIDE RIBS FRESH SHOULDER SCHNEIDERS PORK BUTT ROAST SIDE BACON 21890` SCHNEIDERS QUALITY SCHNEIDERS BEEF. STEAKETTES 500 g PK( Or 4 f.79 SCHNEIDERS FRESH PORK AND BEEF ENDS SLICES , 500 g SUPER SPECIAL COUNTRY GOLD VA UEC N 175 g PKG. SLICED SALAMI 99' COUNTRY GOLD ENGLISH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE COOKED HAM Z�tq-76149 1jYE RE.SERYEn 1r RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WE€kLY FAMIL`REQUIREMENTS' 493q219 CAULIFLOWER PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH SNOWY WHITE PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 WAxt(1 RUTABAGAS 55� PROD OF CALIF CAN NO 1 SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 2.18 PROD OF ONTARIO MINI CARROTS 152 FRESH FROM THE TROPICS DOLE, DELMONTE OR CHIQUITA 0 BANANAS. EA„ PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO 1 SWFET ,„2P.., RED PEPPERS PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 1.96. 99'16 CELERY STALKS ,A PROD OF ONT CAN FANCY ,k.69'. BARTLETT PEARS 4 LITRES 0 sk :LI SPECI ' S SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON. 5,05/kg CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE MEAT LOAVES 2.291b BURNS REG. OR SANDWICH STYLE 5 49,kg COOKED HAM 2.491., SHOPSYS PREPARED COLE SLAW OR 2 iS /k POTATO SALAD 99v Ib CANTALOUPES PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SIZE 18 s r Ih/` PROD OF ONTARIO 89'n. PEPPER SQUASH PROD OF ONT MACINTOSH 69' FANCY APPLES PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 3.49 CUCUMBERS FA 1 111 1171C. EAS 39' 1.59 4/'1