No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-20, Page 104 ftori Hens Genevieve Irl" Star Worm* Mis Finlayson* Mrs. Forrest* Mrs. P r.‘ , WC Mts. from 4 L!iddter'On the Roar. and SaCred songs _ the prOgramme, audience was teated to oU songs of the Old World. New Wort& andeanadian folk songs. "Music is the Universal languageof Aankind" and the whole audience was in harmony for this event. The Choir takes its name from the sponsoring corn - any, for which most of its members work. and which pays for all travel and publicity costs. Wometes Institute Meets The Hensall Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening for their November meeting. Agriculture and Canaditm, Industries was the topic and the roll call "My favourite •recipe using milk" was an- swered by 21 members. The speaker, Mr. Ansley, from Dashwood Industries, • showed a film giving -the history of the firm from its • beginning in 1928 as a small -plartire Mill in Dashwood to i1 peesent building at Cen- t41in'eraploying 449 people, about half of them women. The film also illustrated the rwAking of windows from the time the lumber is felled to the completed building with wood windows installed. By using the millenium process, these windows never need painting. Also taking part in the programme were Cheryl Riley who related how she achieved Provincial Honours , in 4-11 and what 441 means to her. and Sheila Riley who step-ctanced twice. The program Convenor was Mrs. Nellie Riley who gave a reading and displayed her historical pictures that gained first prize at the Exeter Fair. Reports on the Area Con- vention at St. Thomas by Joyce Pepper. and the District Board Meeting by Jessie McAllister were given. and a collection taken for the CAS. • For a change, the whole meeting was conducted back- wards, beginning by singing "The Queen" and concluding with the "Mary Stewart Collect" and "The Ode". Hostesses Joyce Pepper and 'Leona Parke served cake and strawberries at • the conclesion. At the Christmas meeting all members are to present a number of their choice. cHctc rS. Maaetine Harburn, ul Consitt.Mrs. 1 Ingram and Mrs Um, hilts. Ivey bticomea area for the thurth time. ene ani y WO% tad steers; cattle. UnitedCharch service Rev, Don Beck conducted. the United Church Service with his topic heir 'How exclusive is our faith?* • Guest Soloist. Mrs. Audrey Collins of Ancaster, sang, till walk-swttlt LOW" and "The Lord's. Prayer". Mrs. John Turitheim wasat the organ. Next Sunday there will be a special historical service marking the 58th Anniver- sary of the United Church of Canadaespecially as it pertains to this area. followed by a pot -luck luncheon. UnIt 1 meeting Helen Scene presided for Unit 1 meeting on Thursday, November 13. Her opening thoughts were "Listen to God" followed by a hymn. Helen read Luke 10 verses X- 37 using as her devotional theme compassion and humility. We should have a deep concerti-4nd much consideration for one another. To understand is to have compassion. We should be grateful for aft that conies to u s by love from others. The humble person is grateful person so we may see God's goodness in smaller portions. Helen led in prayer and then we sang the hymn. "I would be true". Roti call was answered by 13 people. Offerings were given and their Foster child givings. A letter from the child was read by Audrey Joynt. The invitation to Unit 7.'s December 8 meeting was accepted and plans were made for progranitne for December 1, Christmas General Meeting at the Church, also plans for programme and lunch for Btuewater Rest Rome Bir- thday Party on November 18. eed 4•; calves 454, weanhnp, 7".510.114. OirlsChib The Kneeded ? and the DOugh-doe's 441 Oats met at the United Church on Tuesday afternoon. the roll eall was "Show a sour -dough Loaf made from home activity and comment" and was answered hY 11 girls- tt was decided to hold the next meeting on Nov. 19 at 830p.m. Mrs. Fuss discussed the characteristics of a good loaf of bread. the bread faults and their causes; also the different ways bread can be used in dessert and main course meals. Mrs. Pepper demonstrated the making of cheese puff and bar-b-qued hamburger stacks, which were tasted by all Mae close of the meeting. Dr$S41044 more huyin Power.. as Crest ow Etstores Onto' .‘tite was redecorated ad prosered under its new nalog. However. a few yams _ another change was mae1 this time to Home H ate who owrt *Wet 1.$00 sWres across the country; so again the buying power was in- creased. A few changes were marienitk the interior again, a central cash desk being the most noticeable. In spite of these changes. Bob and Jack have clung to some of the old-fashioned customs among them being the factlhat coal -oil can still be bought in small quantities. Last sPring, an appliance -department was added in a�b an J1 were, of goutse.edWt at Efensall Pub1ieSdux4 Bob then went to BuSineSS Cnlege tnLcmdon and, Jack to Beal Technical School. Jacki, is a -member of K-44 and Owner president on the Kinsman CM,. in fact, while he was president. Ifensan sponsored the Bean Festival ftir three years. the first in Ontario. Ile is at present a member of the United Church Board and lives with his wife and two daughters just outside Herman in Tuckersmith Township. Bob also married. has two sons, lives in Hensall and is a Shriner and a former member of the Church Board, Mark's wife. Ella. worked In the store until about a year ago. Full and part-time help consist i of twelve people. A thriving busineAs uta thriving community. Meet Your Merebant Bob and Jack Drysdale are brothers who have spent' all their lives in Hensall. Along with Bevan Bonthmn, they are now the only Hensel! Merchants who are natives of Hensel,. Like the fUrniture store, the hardware store has seen many changes. It was first started in March 1911 when Mark Drysdale and Jim Bonthron decided to separate • their business. (Mark was father to Bob and Jack). Mark kept the hardware, plumbing and tinsmithing at that time, but in 1945 Ed Fink took over the plumbing and tinsmithing, setting up headquarters across the road. After Mark's death Bob and Jack owned the hardware store which at that time still dealt in bulk merchandise -- nowadays, most of the products are in "Blister packs-. On Valentine's Day, twelve years ago, an advertisement proclaimed a big change. Drysdate's Hardware was to become Crest Hardware. This change gave the Co-operative delegates from zone 7 representing outlets at Exeter. Hensall, Mitchell. New • Dundee. S ea forth. Stratford and Waterloo met this/week at the Victoria Inn. Stratford to review their provincial organization's - United Co- operatives of Ontario - 1975 financial statements. UCO Director Bob Down an4 dyiiot. ager DM* Moffatt reported UCO's 1975 sales reachedit record high of $258 million, However, despite the galloping in- ftationary rates this past year, .UCO is returning to its members in the form of patronage rebates $4.1 million of its net savings of 57.1 million. UCO's Assets in 1975 have increased by more than 515 million to S99.5 million. Manager Bill Deyell of that UCO region viewed its operation. Discussions on the new CO-OP Corporation Act as well as long range plan- ning and delegates training programs followed the financial review. For instance: When*, hair has fitrt OXCeSS of Capper. i; is almost impossible to bleach the hair to a liettt shadt and to get rid of the reddish gold bond. Toning to a very light ash or pale tints are almost imosible. The procedure then is to remove the copper from the hair so the cause of the gold band is eliminated:land the hair can then be toned to any desired shade. At The Beauty Lounge we take the time and the precautionary measures to ensure perfect results. Front time to time, 1 will tell you about other minerals and their effect in permanent waves. tinting. iron curling, etc. • Ladies styling and complete hair care. • Discounts for Senior Ladies, Wednesday afternoons. • Junior style cuts For an appoinhaent with Marlene Yea. Helen Schaefer or myself. phone The Beauty Lounge where... "The nicest people in the world walk through our doors" FOR COMPLETE DETAILS • SEE THE HURON SHOPPING NEWS. NOV. 21 3 Solid—state values 1 to brighten your days at I Galbraith Radio & TV eLecTRoNome CRUSADER 26" COLOUR I Contemporary Consaiatte + Walnut vinyl finish+ Dimensions: 31"W x 3t"14 20"11., Our Regular Low ease Factory Discount Prices ont * BED OUTFITS * KITCHEN SUITES * CHESTERFIELDS * BOX SPRINGS * SPACE SAVERS 8.97 PAIR SING • INNS EA- 6. FAMOUS BRAND • GIRLS° BOYSISIZES 2-16 Ti41S WEEK'S REG. RETAIL PRICE LONG UNDERWEAR - SIZES 34,31-311 • EARL BEISCHT OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT F & SATURDAY. NOV . 21 & 22 Mr. erart Borscht will be at our store for demonstrations and repairs from S p.m. Friday November 21 till 4 p.m. Saturday. Noveinber 22. ome in and ask for* demonstration on any of our brands such as Bernina, Omega. Universal, Domestic. Morse. &Other oiochicts, altd ottlitrs- • We do accept trade ins. • We have a large selection of good used trade ins - such a Etta, Kenntere. Singer. Viking,. Mite, and many other makes. All used • machines sold by us are fully reconditioned guaranteed. CHILDREN'94 LADIES' its* factory OS 00 MITTS %Met DIstswit Ptitosl CLUB No. 5 JOANNE GOHANNE CLUB fox* MRS; TRUK STIIIIHIGS • You eon bos *wad Ntitiffitt OT NOV Kenten C3041 SUMO valt thas.tis + 113 sq. in. viewing Atm + brilliant. Control + Po**. Guard Pewee Saito Switch + Ms* auto** * Oloutosiotts: 2***W It W. Javelin Ca -442 + 14" screen sq ht. viewing areal + chassis + Off -whits and brawn tint* + Shielded table CAM- mettion + Weld: 3* tbs. + Dimensions: ;$1., 13 x “Th. SW* titat Sam Yoe Moir On _ ,_ MEN'S -BOYS -LADIES. -GIRLS es -o um a BA*Y WEAR 44013S FURNITURE-MATTRESSESPmat-seirootomActuNts4,shuku. 0lANCESP4AMPS STORE HOURS: 0101.440 1. Thursday 11 e-tn. to 4p.m. Pri4ay 1 a.m. to t a.m. Is pm.