HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-05, Page 11I :!1', : �B4 1
SUPER SPECIAL 1
A HELPING HAND -- Kindergarten teacher Joyce
Preszcator helps new pupil Shane Wilcox on his first
day at Hensall Public School.
I
Times -Advocate, September 5, 1984
Ppgo 11
Horticultural Society to hear about flower arranging
Hensall and Community
Horticultural Society meeting
will be held Monday
September 10 at 8 p.m. in
Hensall Public School. Guest
speaker Penny Watson, will
discuss flower arranging.
There will be a plant ex-
change. Admission is 50 cents.
Everyone welcome.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bissett, Jennifer and Alicia of
Diamond, Alberta, visited
last week with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Edith Bell, and
aunt Miss Pauline Bell.
Mrs. Martha Barr and Miss
Jean Mangle, new Jersey,
visited all week with Mrs. C.
Christie. While there they
spent much time with Mrs.
Jessie Brock of the Blue
Water Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gingerich, Arcadia, Florida
have been visiting their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Stewart.
Mrs. Margaret Lagerwerf,
Parkhill, Mrs. Anna
A Eagleson, Greenway and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Poll, Oud-
Beyerland, Holland, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol last week.
Mrs. C. Christie visited with
her sister, Mrs. R. Watson of
Seaforth.
Mrs. Kathleen Bissett, Lon-
don, visited recently with her
mother Mrs. Edith Bell and
her sister Miss Pauline Bell.
Ross and Ina Brown and
Miss Tara Stapleton, Newton -
Strikers at work
The office workers who
went on strike at the General
Homes Systems plant in Hen-
sall last Monday returned to
work Tuesday, September 4
"as a gesture of good faith to
ensure the company's
presence" at a meeting
scheduled for 10:00 a.m. this
morning (September 6) in
London.
The information concerning
present wage rates received
and reported last week was
incorrect. Adam Salvona,
business agent of -Local 3054 of
the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of
America said hourly rates of
female office staff at present
range from $5.45 to $6.73 per
hour. The material controller
receives $8.37. A drafts per-
son was being paid $9.40 per
hour until he was laid off last
December.
vife and Mrs. Connie Taylor,
Gravenhurst, were recent
guests with Ross and Donna
Corbett and attended the
Taylor picnic at the home of
Bill, Helen and Mark Taylor
at Varna.
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. Service will commence
at 10:15 a.m. each Sunday.
Mrs. Brian Collins and
children, Waterloo, spent last
Wednesday with the former's
mother Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munro
visited recently with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor.
Mrs. Laird Mickle attended
the family gathering on Sun-
day at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law Dr. and
Mrs. Mickle and family near
Ayr.
The Ladies of Carmel
Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday September 10
at 8 p.m. in the church.
The Hensall District Hor-
ticultural Society will meet at
Hensall Public School, Mon-
day September 10 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Watson,
Seaforth, visited her sister
Mrs. C. Christie a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl
and Janice, Laurie -Ann and
Sherry of Owen Sound visited
recently with their uncle Rev.
Stan McDonald at the Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Neill
and Christie, London, visited
this weekend with the latter's
mother, Mrs. C. Christie.
Tim Mann returned home
after spending a week in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
undergoing treatment.
Northcrest news
Mrs. Rose Pylke is spen-
ding a few days visiting with
friends at Cambridge.
Mr. Wes Heywood motored
to Petrolia to visit with his
sister.
Mrs. Hazel Luther left on
Saturday for Newfoundland
where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Angelo Oliver and Barbara
Plumb spent the weekend at-
tending the wedding of
Angelo's granddaughter.
Eric Munroe of Parkhill
was a holiday visitor with his
wife Dorothy.
Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs.
Chipchase were hostesses to
the residents who had bir-
thdays in the month of August
on Thursday evening.
A large number of
members of Hensall United
Church attended the funeral
COUNTRY OVEN
BAKERY
FRESH
RAISIN
BREAD 450 s
FRESH
FRENCH
BREAD 450 g
CIIO OUTE ALMOND
COFFEE
CAKE 340 9
129
S94
1.89
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS
!4
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO
SOUP---
MORE
i
SAVINGS
10 oz.
TINS
FOR
ZEHRS SODA CRACKERS'
PLAIN
OR
SALTED
450 g PKG.
PKG.
HANDY FROZEN
SAVARIN DINNERS
BEEF TURKEY
CHICKEN
SALISBURY STEAK
• 312 g
EA.
Orange Jt1ice
Orange Juice
OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA'
ORANGE' JUICE
OR.
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
FROZEN
355 mL
99
SUPER SPECIAL
APPLE, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE,
GRAPEFRUIT, NATURES BLEND
DELMONTE
FRUIT
JUICES
750 mL
129
SUPER SPECIAL 1
PKG. OF 10
GILLETTE
TRAC 11
CARTRIDGES
OUR REG. '3.99
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
ASST'D
COLOURS
2 ROLL PKG. 79
SUPEn MOIST
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
510 g PKG.
OUR REG.
f SUPER SPECIAL
DIET OR REGULAR
7 -UP
SOFT
DRINKS
750 mL BOTTLES
2F99OR 99c
PLUS 304
DEPOSIT
SUPER SP'CIAL 1
1 ..rue
VILLAGE
SOFT
MARGARINE
OUR
OUR G
ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
2.5 kg BAG
199
MINUTERGE , FUSQUICKE,
U
ROBIN HOOD
OLD MILL OATS
1.19
1.35
kg
ff or
INSTANT
SANKA
COFFEE
6.29
UNSWEETENED
MINTS . CIVVIES - SLICED
PALANDA
PINEAPPLE
89 TIN
GARLiCLUI NOOCORKI GARLIC
PO
ROSE DILL
PICKLES
750
mL
1.29
a-
36
GROUND
SANKA
COFFEE
993 99
•
APRICOT HALVES
=OAK OR PEACHES
FORTUNE
FANCY FRUITS
14 os. $90
TIN
CREAM W11TE
BILLIE BEE
HONEY
°° /19
4 COLOUR
CHOICES
WE RESERVE THE R 0HT TO LNifT
PURCHASE TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REOUNIENENTS
WHITE SWAN PALAINA
TOILET TISSUE PLUM TOMATOES
4 69 26 0:.
ROLL 79
PKG. , TIN
SWEET MIXED
BREAD t SUTTER, BABY MILS
ROSE
PICKLES
750
mL
f.79
4 VARIETIES
BETTY CONCUR DELUXE
FROSTING
MIXES
450 g
1.79
WNS VARIE OF 4ETIES
DL
NEILSONS
BAR BUNDLES
1.39
4 VARIETIES
McCORMICK
GRANNY SNAPS
boo 9
1.69
3 VARIETIES
McCORMICKS
WAGON WHEELS
350 p
1.49
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
CHEER
2
399..
BL
ROSIN MOOD
VELVET
FLOUR
2kp5025
•
ROSIN H00
PUDDING
CAKE MIXES
25096 Ve
ARIETIES
PRESO 2 VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
1.79
796
mL
3 VARIETIES
GILLETTE
FOAMY
2.19
300
ml
200
mL
I>1TIPERSMRANT
RIGHT
GUARD
2.39
SNAMPSOM
SILKIHCE
REG. OR X•BODY
1.99
200
mL
Specials
in effect
Sept. 5 until
Sept. 8, 1984
EXTRA NOLO
DRY
LOOK
250
mL2.99
99
SPICE OR REGULAR
RIGHT GUARD
STICK
75 g 2.19
SAU SEA
COOKED
SHRIMP
°" 3 99
CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT
SUPERMAN
FRENCH FRIES
1 kg
RUM 2 11/J11171111 a nK UALTM$T 3 MORIWT1t$ 750 9UT 11A 3 MM I MS Ile AS.1Mt$TM$ 4 PK 1RUN$
DPU�DDIN ,
139OIrr ' 99# - CCAKE i/S MANORS
tulUTft M: /.M_AIMS
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
1.29
S FUVOYR$
SUPREME
ICE CREAM
'1
159
10'S
SRANNYS
BUTTER
TARTS
1.29
COMO�R� l L MlEtc s M11NTE, l I
f� �. f9, AIER
HIGHWAYS #.4 & 83
EXETER
t 'twenty.
*MIMI $AMlluu loo FT.
WAX 149
Ell
MONDAY, TUESDAY i WIDNISDAY M P.M.
THURSDAY i FRIDAY 4sW P.M.
SATURDAY 1:304 P.M.
service for Mrs. Don Beck,
formerly Wilhelmene Watts
at Corruna United Church on
Monday September 3. Surviv-
ing is her husband, Rev. Don
Beck, formerly of Hensall,
sons Michael, Christopher
and Jeffrey, Coruna, Brian,
Toronto and daughter, Susan
at home and one brother. In-
terment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery, London.
Three Links Seniors
The Three Links Seniors
will meet on Tuesday,
September 11 at 6:30 p.m. for
their annual pot -luck supper.
The election of officers will
take place. Plan to attend.
United (lurch
There was an excellent at-
tendance at the United church
on Sunday morning when Mr.
McDonald spoke on the sub-
ject of "Does it really matter
what we believe?" with the
children's story on "You are
the salt of the earth".
Audrey Christie greeted the
congregation and Al Corbett
and Doug Kyle were the
ushers.
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed in lov-
ing memory of Mr. Ken Up -
shall as well as in honour of
the marriage of Betty Upshall
to Stewart Irvine.
Next Sunday, Sunday
School will reopen with
classes for children from
three years and up. The in-
stallation of teachers and
group leaders will also be
held.
nsall
Iistrict news
Mrs:'Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262-2025 .
SENIOR CITIZEN — Deputy returning officer Betty Grenier hands a ballot to Anne
Batt, 95, one of the oldest persons to vote in Hensall on Tuesday.
Computer club in Kippen area
By Margaret Hoggarth
Lawrence Beane and Greg
Hoggarth attended a very in-
formative session on Wednes-
day August 29 concerning the
4-H computer club about to
start in Huron County. The
session, held at Centralia Col-
lege, dealt with the use of
computers in today's society
and included "hands-on" ex-
perience at computer
terminals.
Lawrence and Greg will be
leading the 4-H computer club
in the Kippen-Brucefield
area. The club is open to
anyone 12-21 years old as of
July 1, 1984. For more infor-
mation contact Greg at
262-6902 or Lawrence at
482-9260. The first meeting
will be on. Saturday
September 29 at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Lawrence Beane
( 112 miles west of
Brucefield. )
4-11 Fitness Fare
Joyce Wilson and Elaine
Townsend attended 4 -Ii train-
ing school on Tuesday August
28 at Holmesville, and Penny
Savage and Margaret Ifog-
garth attended on Thursday
August 30 at Centralia. These
leaders are now ready to
relay what they learned to
young people iti the Kippen,
Brucefield and Seaforth area.
Any young boy or girl bet-
ween the ages of 12 and 26 as
of July 1, 1984 is welcome to
participate.
Fitness Fare will take a
look at food habits, techniques
for weight contrdl, and com-
pare our stamina and en-
durance to other Canadians of
the same age. This club also
includes excellent recipes
based on nutrition and energy
foods. For further informa-
tion contact any of the above
leaders.
Kippen United Church
Church services resumed at
St. Andrew's United Church
at 11:30 a.m. September 2
Pastor Don Moffat was in
charge and Barbara Cooper
was at the organ. In lieu of a
sermon a discission was held
concerning topks of interest
to those present.
A special students service
will take place September 9
The joint session will meet in
the evening at Kippen.
Communion service will be
September 23. An invitation is
extended to afhpeople of the
area to meet and join in
fellowship with the Kippen
congregation.
Personals
Penny Savage celebrated
birthday number 40 at
Wildwood by the River in
Bayfield. 'fl o a Sharing in the
celebration were jlusband
Mark, and their children, An-
drew, Tara and Aaron. Others
were Jim and Sagan Rumba II
of Dashwood and their
children Todd, Karen and
Christine; Ron and Patty
Morrison, and Patty's brother
Jim Johnson all of Huron
Park; Stephen Dale, Clinton;
Al and Margaret Hoggarth,
Kippen and Jim and Kay
Hurley, managers of
Wildwood.
The wind storm on Sunday
September 2 caused minor
damage to some Kippen pro-
perties. Bob and Babe
McGregor lost a large weep-
ing willow tree; minutes
before it fell down, they had
moved the car away from the
tree's shelter.
Rena and Jack Caldwell
lost a cut leaf maple tree to
which the clothes line was at-
tached, and in Rena's words,
"What with the oil truck, the
snow blower, and the wind, 1
am not meant to have a
clothes line."
Mona and Vern Alderdice
had their laneway blocked by
a big solid evergreen tree,
and the limbs of other trees
hadheen'blown up against a
tree teepee fashion, just as
farmers used to do in years
gone by. Sophia McGregor
lost a large tree at her
gateway and Al Hoggarth had
a wire corn crib removed 150
feet across the laneway, lan-
ding on top of the cultivator.
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
Large or small, we'll fix them all...
Our repair exports will have your ap-
pliance In tip top shape fast.
Call us today of
PECK APPLIANCES
"In the Heart of Downtown Varna"
VARNA 482-7103
NG
GeneraI 4
nI~ Meeting
O��
'yTAR10
of
Hensall Centennial Committee
at
Hensall Public School Auditorium
Sept. 1 lth, 7:30 p.m.
All committee heads are requested to
a,ttend. A financial statement will be
presented.
Everyone welcome
1