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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-30, Page 10• lizo NORTHCREST CEREMONY — Participating in the ribbon cutting for the official open- ing of Northcrest seniors apartments were (left) Bill Fuss, chairman of the Hensall Sr. Citizen Housing Committee, residents Minnie and Al Keen, committee member Irene Davis, Reeve Harry Klungel, committee member Jim McGregor, and CMHC representative Herm Poser. Huron County Warden Tom Cunningham looks on. ".riot l f 10 Timss-Advocat., Moy 30, 1984 1 and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Carmel marks 136th year On Sunday May 27 in the absence of Rev. Stan McDonald, the guest speaker was John Noakes of the Lon- don' Citadel of the Salvation Army at Hensall United Church. Following the responsive prayer and the an- nouncements the choir sang With a Singing Voice. (M. Shaw). Mrs. Colleen Noakes, John's wife, gave the first Scripture reading from Luke 2:17. The congregation sang the much loved song The Old Rugged Cross and Colleen read the second Scripture lesson taken from Luke 2:8-19. The children's time had a very interesting story and demonstration told and il- lustrated by John. The children's hymn was Jesus Rensall Barbershop Reopened 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday Gerold Flynn Jnnnununonl The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Horticulturist: scholar. Loves Me. John's very interesting and pertinent message was entitl-' ed Live Long and Prosper. The closing hymn When I Survey the Wondrous Cross was followed by the Benedic- tion and the Organ Postlude. Fourteen members of the Noakes family were enter- tained at luncheon at the home of Leonard and Minnie in honour of their son John and his wife Colleen and also in recognition of the 44th wed- ding anniversary of Leonard and Minnie. John is their third son and one of eight children. The 136th Anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian Church was celebrated on Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Knight in charge of the ser- vice. Guest preacher was Robert Elliott preached the Anniversary Sermon "Reflec- tion or Projection". Guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Everyone was invited to the school room where refreshments were serv'd and a social time enjoyed ry all. The PCW ladies are holding a business meeting on June 4 at 8:00 p.m. The Kirk session of Carmel Church is sponsoring a workshop on stewardship on Wednesday May 30 at 8:30 p.m. Rev. T.A. Duke will con- duct the workshop. All session members from Caven and Cromarty churches are in- vited to attend. The P.C.W. ladies of Carmel Church are holding their annual birthday party on Monday June 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Madeline Edward, Goderich, will be guest speaker and special music will be provided by Mrs. Susan Moore of Exeter. All ladies are 'welcome. Personals Miss Margaret Mousseau attended a Pro -Life Rally Sunday at Victoria Park, Lon- don followed by a march to Victoria Hospital. rose No matter how much the hospital charges for a private room, they'll only give you a semiprivate gown. • • • • 3 It's getting so that take- home pay can hardly survive the trip. • • • • What a man stands for isn't everything. What he falls for counts, too. • ♦ • • There are three basic men's hairstyles: ported, unparted, and departed. ♦ • The bold truth is, thru time, all mochipery needs repair. See us at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 iMil 11111111111/1111111111111111f1 lllllnlalG BICENTENNIAL MEDAL NOMINEE -- Hensall Reeve Harry Klungel (right) congratulates Bill Gibson on be- ing chosen as council's nominee for a bicentennial medal. Gibson for medal Bill Gibson, owner and operator of William's ' Hairstyling, has been nominated by Hensall council as their choice as possible recipient of a bicentennial medal. Local governments, com- munity organizations and in- dividuals throughout Ontario have been asked to submit the names of people to be con- sidered to receive one of the 1.984 Bicentennial Medals to be awarded and presented in a series of ceremonies across the province this fall. The award is based on an inidividual's volunteer ac- tivities and community service. Council took into considera- tion the fact Gibson has given unstintingly of his time to various Hensall causes through the years. He is also well known for his generous donations of cash and other gifts to clubs and organizations. Gibson is an active member oL the 1tlA and the Hor- ticultural Society, holding the voluntary position of secretary in both organiza- tions. At present he is very busy on Hensall's Centennial Committee, with responsibili- ty for organizing a mammoth parade as part of the village's four-day celebration in July. This information will be sent to MPP Margaret Birch, parliamentary assistant to Premier William Davis and chairman of the Bicentennial Awards Committee. When informed of his nomination. Gibson's first reaction was shock. "I'm sure there are many more worthy than I. I feel very honoured to be nominated," he said. HENSALL Civic Corner Hensall Kinsmen Club and The Cubs Will be conducting a general clean up of the village on Sat., June 2, 1984 in preparation of our Centennial Festivities Any home owner requiring assistance to do Tight cleanup of their yard may contact: Dan McGlinchey , 262.2109 (evenings); John Rowcliffe, 262-2191 (evenings); Ken Clarke, 262-2032 (evenings) • 4 J • Northcrest apartments officially opened A urge crowd of spectators enjoyed the beautiful weather on Sunday for the opening ceremonies and presentation of the flags at Hensall Senior Citizens Homes Inc. Presi- dent Bill Fuss opened the pro- gram and introduced Jim McGregor, who spoke briefly about the formation and plans of the building. The school children under the direction. of Sheila Armstrong sang "You Are My Sunshine" and "Bluebirds over the White Cliffs of Dover." Mrs. Murray Cardiff, representing her husband Murray, MP for Huron - Bruce, spoke briefly and presented the Canadian Flag. Jack Riddell MPP Huron - Middlesex presented the On- tario flag. The singing of 0 Canada followed. Herm Poser, CMHC pro- gram officer for social hous- ing, also spoke briefly. Tom Cunningham, Warden Huron County spoke, followed by Reeve Harry Klungel. The presentation of the keys by W. Carson Woods Ar- chitects was made to Bill Fuss, president of Iiensall Senior Citizens Homes Inc. Reeve Lionel Wilder, Hay Township; Reeve Gerald Pro- ut, Usborne Township; Reeve Paul Steckie, Stanley Township; and Reeve Bob Bell, Tuckersmith Township spoke briefly. Rev. Kenneth Knight, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall dedicated the home followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The ribbon cutting was made by Bill Fuss, Herm Poser, Jay Perry, Reeve Harry Klungel, Mr. and Mrs. William Keen, Jim McGregor and Irene Davis. A reception followed and .refreshments were served by the commit- tee in charge. Queensway news Despite the holiday on Mon- day, ladies from Unit II of the Hensall United Church were here to play -bingo with the residents. After bingo tea and cookies were shared in celebration of Com- monwealth Day. On Tuesday morning a sing song was enjoyed by the residents. Our Tuesday after- noon church service was con- ducted by Rev. Bob Matheson of Thames Road United Church. Wednesday afternoon the May birthdays were celebrated. Those celebrating were Lloyd McDougall, Lucille Jeffrey, Virgie Williams, Aleida Kats, Bonnie Bonthron and Elmer Potter. Also celebrating his birthday this month is Robert Jones who is presently a patient at Stratford General Hospital. Thursday afternoon several ladies from the Zurich Men- nonite Church were in to assist with various crafts. Geri -Fashions came to the home on Friday to ret up their display of clothing which the residents could look through and purchase. The theme of Saturday evening was Italian Night. Starting out the even- ing was a special menu featuring spaghetti and other Italian -related dishes. Movies depicting various interesting parts of Italy concluded the evening. One Month and Counting It's only one month until Hensall becomes a CEN- TURY OLD. We're preparing for the BIGGEST and LIVELIEST BIRTHDAY PARTYever.Are you ready? Have you bought your tickets yet? Have you entered the parade yet? The Centennial Committee held its regular meeting on Tuesday May 22. The plans are all made but a few volunteers are still needed to help carry them out. If you're young, high school age or over and would like to sell tickets at the Midway but haven't been 'asked, just volunteer. Call 262-2029 or 262-2231 and leave your name. Women with a few hours to, of men for e work parties re, and lots are also needed. Call Becky at 262-2231 or drop in at the Centennial Head- quarters and leave your name. Headquarters is located in the former Bon- thron Furniture Store. Interesting items of by- gone days are on display there and there's lots of room for more. All left the meeting with nine words implanted in their minds - Work, Work, Work, Sell, Sell, Sell, Buy, Buy, Buy. Let's go Hensall. We'll only be 100 once. Personals Mrs. Robert Watson, Seaforth, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Audrey Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand Bend, were re- cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Seaforth, called on friends recently in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, Ritigetown, spent the weekend with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckel, in Zui ich. • If --701 , A HENSALL EXPLORERS — Receiving their three-year certificates at an Explorers' banquet in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall U.C. were (back left) Heather Tinney, Joelle Beaver,'Lynda Shirray, Leigh Rose and (front) Tammy Thiel, Tracy Campbell and Karen McCullough. Missing: Gail Boogemans. MEAT FAVORITES ...AT GREAT SAVINGS Mr. MacGregor Boxed Meat BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS 1x25 g 16.95 BREADED SLICED - BEEF LIVER 14 x 100 g 6.59 MACSTEAK FLAKED FORMED 12.59 BEEF STEAKS 20 x 75g BREADED PORK CUTLETTES 1.5x9 'x 125 9 8.99 2.18,x8 FRESH COUNTRY CUT CHICKEN 3 Hindquarters with whole back, 3 Forequarters with whole back & neck, 3 Wings & 2 Giblet packs MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER. 2.60,k9 PART BACK ON FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 3.06 /kg SCHNEIDERS BEEF, CHEESE OR MUSHROOM 1 /4 LB. PLUS BURGERS 2.69 500 g PKG. SLICED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS BEEF LIVER 2.111,1(.9V. SCHNEIDERS - ginIETIES MINI COOKED MEATS z� g PKG 1.98 SCHNEIDERS SLICED LIFE STYLE TURKEY MEATS 139 5 VARIETIES 125 g SCHNEIDERS SKILLET STRIPS 500 g PKG.'1 FRYER PARTS DEVON SLICED SIDS BACON OUR REG. 2.99 SLICED - 5 VARIETIES COUNTRY BOLD COOKED MEATS OUR REG. 1.1969 175 g PKG. REGULAR OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD WIENERS 500 g PKG. TENDER ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 4.1 7/kg M • 9b. SCHNEIDERS BROKEN COOKED HAM SLICES 175 g PKG. 9 COOKED - PORTION SIZE MAPLE LEAF HAM STEAKS 175 g PKG. 179 BURNS PORK & BEEF 3.95/kg BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1.791b. PRROIDEUND OF CANADA DINNER HAM SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON NNEIDERS BOLOGNA MAKE LEAF ilUSAGE ROUNDS 139 2,7 CHICKEN BREASTS 1291b CORN - Alf AtE0 ORNMEAtE0 5.49/kg ?.791b. 7.69/kg 3. 491b. 5.49/x9 2.49m. Rep,srp,efl 11.1 of . canons, s Wond.,iaM I1:1 . freewith every '40 order bwy se p1 ��• frs, sneak preview passpori OUPOfl 0•1•41* .11n. glom ZEHRS NO NAME AND PRIVATE LABEL PRODUCTS OFFER GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU EVERY WEEK FRESH SLICED DELI. SPECIALS 1 AVAILABLE ZMW OUTSIDE ROUND PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 10.12.5.05/96. 4.59.. NLY AT STORES EQUIPPED SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON CHICKEN OR MAC & CHEESE SLICED MEAT 1 WITH DELI COUNTERS PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND SMOKED DINNER HAM 6,15,kg 2.79.. SHOPSYS MACARONI SALAD DRCREAMT COLE SLAW St. is. COOKED - PORTION SIZE MAPLE LEAF HAM STEAKS 175 g PKG. 179 BURNS PORK & BEEF 3.95/kg BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1.791b. PRROIDEUND OF CANADA DINNER HAM SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON NNEIDERS BOLOGNA MAKE LEAF ilUSAGE ROUNDS 139 2,7 CHICKEN BREASTS 1291b CORN - Alf AtE0 ORNMEAtE0 5.49/kg ?.791b. 7.69/kg 3. 491b. 5.49/x9 2.49m. Rep,srp,efl 11.1 of . canons, s Wond.,iaM I1:1 . freewith every '40 order bwy se p1 ��• frs, sneak preview passpori OUPOfl 0•1•41* .11n. glom ZEHRS NO NAME AND PRIVATE LABEL PRODUCTS OFFER GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU EVERY WEEK (HIS WEEKS COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL COUNTRY OVEN WHITE BREAD 875 g LOAF • ' 69' COUNTRY OVEN OUR OWN CARROT NUT OR PLAIN STYLE BRAN ' ENGLISH MUFFINS MUFFINS PKO. OF 6 DOZEN 1;9129 COOKED - PORTION SIZE MAPLE LEAF HAM STEAKS 175 g PKG. 179 BURNS PORK & BEEF 3.95/kg BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1.791b. PRROIDEUND OF CANADA DINNER HAM SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON NNEIDERS BOLOGNA MAKE LEAF ilUSAGE ROUNDS 139 2,7 CHICKEN BREASTS 1291b CORN - Alf AtE0 ORNMEAtE0 5.49/kg ?.791b. 7.69/kg 3. 491b. 5.49/x9 2.49m. Rep,srp,efl 11.1 of . canons, s Wond.,iaM I1:1 . freewith every '40 order bwy se p1 ��• frs, sneak preview passpori OUPOfl 0•1•41* .11n. glom ZEHRS NO NAME AND PRIVATE LABEL PRODUCTS OFFER GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU EVERY WEEK