Times-Advocate, 1983-12-21, Page 36to eti ers thing t
is .1 season.
and a time to e%erl
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Page 20A Times -Advocate, December 21, 1983
United Church news
God Rest You Merry,
Gentlemen, was the anthem
presented by the senior choir
on Sunday morning at the
United Church. Mr.
McDonald spoke on the sub-
ject of Is Anyone There.
Christmas is God's answer to
this question, he said, there is
someone here and that so-
meone is none other than the
eternal God, The Word made
flesh and dwelling among us.
The service opened with the
singing of Christmas carols
led by the choir and Nan Brit-
ten, leader of Unit Four of the
United Church Women, lit the
fourth candle of the Advent
Wreath.
The children's story was
"What's In Your Stocking"
when Mr. McDonald told the
children of the gifts they can
give at Christmas that money
will not buy; a smile, a help-
ing hand, a kind word, a liv-
ing touch, and a word of
appreciation.
Ushers for the day were
Harold Parsons, Lloyd
Ferguson, Ross Sararas and
Alf Ross. Sharon Wurm
greeted the congregation and
everyone was reminded at the
Christmas Eve Service at
7:30 p.m. on December 24
with Communion being serv-
ed. Next Sunda., Christmas
Sunday, the service will be at
10:30 a.m. and everyone is in-
vited to bring their family and
friends out with them.
At the Official Board
Meeting of the United Church
on Wednesday evening final
plans were made for the An-
nual Congregation Meeting on
Monday, January 16 with the
U.C.W. organizing the Pot
Luck Supper at 6:30 p.m. It is
hoped that the Annual
Reports will be out by
Wednesday, January 11.
Deadline for reports to be
printed is January 3.
A goodly number from the
United Church were out
bringing cheer to the shut-
ins of the village on Sunday
evening when they sang
carols around town. They ap-
preciate the very warm
reception from the shut-in
homes.
+o9tv1ta,nea 6OP4i nAscanannea?nsrtsa?tnw!gtvtn
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Ann and Harry Klungel
1
pMA GMfit1agb
May the spirit of the
season make your days
truly joyous ... thanks
for being our friends!
ntsitneeerttoAseagerPaa!Ata?tnatrauteSevn+ na!iese e!!evreepielenewa
PECK APPLIANCES
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•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
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•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm & Business)
•WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor & Outdoor Use)
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Olds ikiaNiasitucoocoosacspapeaacspiapaspiapeatss►#saCt,
3 The Christmas spirit reigns all+
over the land. Hope it fills and warms
your heart with happiness. For 2
your treasured patronage, sincere thanks g
g DONALD C. JOYNT
d Main St.
neo nes pea na na nes nen neo nes nus net na neo pas pas nen pas pates
3
INSURANCE
Henson 3
A GIFT FROM SANTA — Ross.Daily, guest speaker at the Kippen East Women's
family night, receives a gift from the evening's hostess -organizer VerdaSinclair
while president Grace Drummond watches.
Legion activities
On December 1st Comrades
from the Branch and Aux-
iliary visited Queensway Nur-
sing Home with treats. Terry
Sweiger, with his guitar and
Angela Plumb on the piano
led in a sing song.
The Annual Christmas par-
ty for the children was held in
-+JnunnuunuH1
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
Price of stamps is going
up. The postal service
says it needs more
money to lose your
mail properly.
* a
How come our
memory's good enough
to recall the smallest
thing that happens, yet
not good enough to
remember how often
we've told it to the
same person?
Stealing from one
source is plagiarism,
but stealing trom 20
souces is research.
Life is made up of
sleeping, eating,
working ---and
interruptions.
If it weren't for the
weather, most people
couldn't start a
conversation.
t . f .
Warmest wishes of the
holiday season from
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
107 Queen St.
Hensall 262-2103
;1111111 I1111111111111n�n 111111111111111111
the Legion Hall. Three films
were shown with the help of
Jamie McClinchey. Santa
made his usual visit, bringing
with him presents and treats..
Thanks to all who helped.
On December 11 Comrades
Donna and Pete Allan, Larry
and Bea Uyl visited
Westminster Hospital with
Christmas parcels for our
adopted veterans.
At the regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary this
month, $25.00 was donated to
the home -bound in Huron -
view. Comrade Bea Uyl
presented Comrade `Alice
Neilands with her Past
Presidents Medal and gift.
Life members, Leona Parke,
Vera Smale, Hilda Smale and
Jean Munn were presented
with corsages and Christmas
gifts from the Auxiliary.
The regular meeting of the
Royal Canadian Legion was
held on December 14. Louise
Allan was installed as our
newest member; we welcome
Louise to our ranks. Member-
ship chairman Lloyd Allan
reports a goal of 100 percgnt
has not been reached, so
please see Lloyd to pay your.
dues before the end of
December.
Congratulations to Ted
Taylor, Pat Willed, Lorne Ar-
cher and Bill Bell who came
home with the second prize
from the Zone Euchre Tour-
nament. They will go on to
District in February. A dona-
tion of $100.00 was given to the
Sherwoods Hockey team and
two hours free ice time for the
children.
The Branch and Auxiliary
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to wish everyone a
Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year.
At the going down of the
Sun,
And in the morning,
We will remember them.
P.R.O. Bea Uyl.
Ross Daily entertains
at Kippers WI evening
TV personality Rosa Daily
entertained and challenged
his audience when he ac-
cepted the invitation to be
guest speaker at the Kippen
East Women's Institute fami-
ly night in the Hensall United
Church Fellowship Hall.
Fhe host of "This business
of Farming" and
"Agribusiness" mixed
humour and facts to illustrate
his theme that the gap grows
ever wider between the ur-
banite and the farmer.
The consumers (who may
believe that groceries appear
as if by magic on the shelves
of the local outlet of one of the
giant food marketers) have
the power by exercising their
perception of preference and
price to determine what
farmers produce.
Unchallenged cartoons,
blues chasers and ad libs by
media personnel give the ci-
ty dweller a false and
distorted picture of the
agricultural industry.
As an example, Daily cited
a joke circulated in a large
daily newspaper that had a
lady asking her butcher for
something lean, red, tender
and no more than $2 a pound.
The butcher offered her some
raspberry jello. Daily com-
mented that he purchased a
prime rib roast for $1.99 per
pound the same week.
Daily termed scandalous
taie fact Florida orange
growers can package and
ship juice to Canada for a
cheaper price per ounce than
a customer pays for Ontario
apple juice, and that Cana-
dian canned hams cost twice
as much in our stores as tinn-
ed hams of equal quality froth
Holland.
"It takes a strong sense of
nationality to reach for the
Canadian product,"he
remarked.
Daily told his listeners he
could stand there and rant
and rave, but it was up to
them to do something. Some
of the means he described for
farmers to get their side of the
story across to their fellow
Canadians were short, sane,
0004v00 ,�
Season's
Greetings
From the Girls
at
The Flower Basket
Hensall
Some
words frons
Santa imt pl y
to say, "Hare
a wonderful
holiday r"
Thoi,ks!
reniau
a(Ps
adrorh
) Nr
I9/4
MENSAL L CENTENNIAL
BEARD GROWING CONTEST
RtgietAalien ion the HENSALL CENTENNIAL BEARD GRQYING CONTEST gill begin at
die HELM YEARS EVE DANCE bring held in the MENSAL!. ARENA, DECEMBER 31.1915.
Any iw.thee appUrants waking to AEVA 1c. shay do eo until JANUARY 14 ,I984
at the iotJjiuing daignated businuses
Ron, Health Cenut, Hensall
Jig, Machine. Shop. NensaU
Shaw VaiAy Stoke, Mensal/
7uAieh Co-op. luAirn
RULES
1.
t.
Eccles Cie ctn.( e, E:tten
Sills Natduatt, Staiont/i
Nin 1 Hill Femme , Valuta
Rathuttt 1 Associates Inc.. Bructiield
and REGULATIONS
All Contestants MUST bt Clean Shaven at Tint of 11tg40ntton.
All Contestants, situ Reg 4tAat1osi MUST RENNIN BEARDED until aitek
• Nitta! Judging ok bt eubjtet le a penalty to bt decided upon by
the MOLD GROst11•G CCOMITTEE ok MUCKS Theiteoi.
Judging inilL take place at the Centennial Cetebkatione in Hewitt.
July let Weekend, 1981.
Tkophice plus Cash Pkiea to be ausarded ion the iol1owing ca.tagokieA.
1. hest aLL kound brand.
f. Best rwtetache and beaAd.
4. EntAy Fe, $5.00
S. But a+lowed bend.
4. Moe' c.towiuL beaAd.
S. Longest bend.
M 1.114 pdt-ti.0 11 of the "Fu27Y FACES" will bt held by the Beand Grousing (tinwi.ttee
within a 1 month peAiod, at which tient each contestant shall bt presented usi t/i
an oiiielnt "BEARD GRaITNG CAP,.
Let U be known. that ALL WNLE• PERSOILS appenn.ingpubU' L4 in the
VILLAGE of HENSALL ikes JANUARY 1Sth, 1181 until JULY Ind, 1914,
.loo art NOT &EARDEO, cid Jut 00 ear have a SHAVING PERMIT, &hall
(_d be subject to a penalty ok tat to bt dettAnlrad by tit BEARD tt"v17
GRQdiMG COMMITTEE CA FERSCNS theAeoi. SINYiM PERI(ITS skate. be
available al the delgnattd StgietAaLian pointe above an Now any
_ 1 Cow.i tett i4n,bt _
t�
Cdi1eTTEE IQl(dETt4
RAY COtSiTT, czwr wcl,'I�CdR, dill &*XXICH
To
rill
g
B
customers
friends 8 relatives
fin!r. ~!Lunn, Brill ,Ian
Lt'eann(' ,G Tr.lws
Bob Orbs
Garage
30 Queen St., Hensall
262-3014
assess-sfe►sioaiis-suebsiirom is sic oistitfliimaic tinaimmioaiipiaismoorisaiiiquoar coliiMetiltsttiau.pi
na na na Der oa pea cis essa lasts nes pies pa pea e10 pv rya eka pat
ju1etideh
• %/ reefings
Ot�� ///
0 Skating through this
ire", • happy season with Tots
es, of holiday cheer, joy
and good times for all!
May your days be filled
with Christmas spirit,
peace & love! Thanks!
Hurondale Dairy
cuss Cs.* na Ova nr_
g
HENSALL
262-2712
co pa pa n,a Der n,s na• p,1• na na na - nand
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
From the Staff & Management at Hyde Bros.
N1114,' :tk° fit`"A /
tsluis
Wrictp,
Allay your Christmas dreams come
true, and your hearth and home be filled
with happiness. To our patrons, warm thanks.
A., BROS. A j
Hensall, Ont. , 262-2605
LaadoalliteMMIaelai6oNailMlstllneloMMO btYsella AISIIa*tinMY►RIIs*III► Aio4060M ►* WOMIS11s
reasoned letters to editors,
holding open house on their
farms and participating in
mall displays, consumer
nights and service clubs'
farmers' nights.
He said they might have to
listen to questions such as
"how hot must you get a cow
before you get evaporated
milk," but their efforts would
be well rewarded.
Daily himself was reward-
ed, when he drew his own
ticket stub to win the door
prize, took part in a birthday
cake celebration for
December birthdays (he
sneaked in just under the wire
with a birth date of December
1) and was presented with a
gift from Santa Claus.
Carmel Presbyterian
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. Mrs. Joan Keys presid-
ed at the organ and Miss
Joanne Verlinde favoured -
with accordion selections.
The joint Carol service was
held at 7:30 p.m. with
members of Caven Church,
Exeter and Cromarty Con-
gregation attending. A social
hour followed and
refreshments were served.
The sereice will be held on
December 24 at 7:30 p.m. in
place of the regular church
service on Sunday at 1:30
p.m.
3
To of/ our Q
friends: Hove d
the very Merriest 3
Christmas. Mony thanks g
KNIGHT
ggELECTRIC
Hensall, Ontario
$ 262-2319 j3
DoNOAeg piaspG 1:40%aptspa1J
At Christmas,
greetings and
wishes for the
gift of
happiness
during
the holiday
season. Thanks
for the past patronage!
The Management and Staff at
Hensall
Pro Hardware
122 King St., Hensall
'OM ernWOaa,tWVas13011,8Crit w13a03w13010w(sam13captc 401,3."tl3evti
Warmest wishes and many thanks
are coming your way. Have a
Merry Christmas from the man-
agement and staff at
HENS= MOTORS LTD.
Huron County • Lot vfir LINCOLN ►n...,,.,o..+«
HWY. 4, HENSAll 262.2604 ,,;c•••.c.00.
110,411 tli to tii,131,0.wa!At.43111 sa!aesAte>?nawawo ilmaysovae tette twatr we,sAsta'tamiris
As the Christmas spirit abounds through
our community we send sincere greetings
to all for a very happy holiday. Thanks.
VVr marnt,un our oven Server ,1r ,utment
MENSAL'. 282 2728
"THF PLACE TO 811 Y APPLIANCES" OPEN FRI NIGHTS CLOSED MONDAYS