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Clinton News Record, 1981-01-22, Page 5have for others shows in the way we live, how patient we are and how much humility we possess. A sing -song with the 'new London area song books was throughly enjoyed by all and Miss Greta Lammie favoured with a piano solo. A "reducing machine" was introduced by Mrs. Hilda Payne and much fun was had as various articles were reduced including Rev. MacDonald. President Hilda Payne chaired the meeting and 15. members answering the toll call saying how a disabled person had helped them. For the Huron County Bursary next April, fees are to go up to $3 plus $1 for A.C.W.W. and $1 for the Adelaide Hoodless Home. The officer's conference is to be held at Waterloo on May 5 - 7 and the District Directors are to go. Mrs. Pearl Koehler made one visit during the past month, and Winnie Skea and Mrs. Santosh Malik will visit for the coming month. Everyone to bring an individual lunch in a paper bag next month. At the conclusion of the , meeting, hostesses Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Pearl Koehler and their committee served a delicious lunch. Community notes Organization meeting for Hensall 4-H club will be held Thursday January 22nd at 7 p.m. at Hensall United Church. All boys and girls ages 12 - 26 are welcome. The CPT of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodge will hold a euchre in the local lower hall of the IOOF on Wednesday, January 28th at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Minor sports The Hensall Atoms were host to Elma Logan Wed- nesday, January 14 with Hensall winning 3 - 1 with Scott Bell getting the hat trick, assists going to Wayne Scotchmer, Chris Ingram, Chris CampbelL The Hensall Pee Wees and Bantams both played the same night, but un- fortunately lost their games. On. Saturday, January 17 the Hensall Atoms travelled to Mitchell, tying 2 - 2. John Bell scored first for Hensall and with only two seconds to go, Robbie Taylor banged one in to tie it up. Personals Mr. Jack Corbett is able W be out again following his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. N.J. O'Connor of Dorchester who recently took up residence in the Elizabeth Court Apar- tments spent the past week with relatives in Toronto. Ed Corbett has been confined to his home for several weeks following influenza. Bachelors. like detergents, work fast and leave no rings. Bumper sticker: "Unem- •ployment Isn't Working.'" Alimony is a system by which. when two people make a mistake. one of them con- tinues to pay for it. REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX AN R.R.S.P. For you and your spousecould be the answer for you. i_....... For Income Averaging Annuity Quotations CALL KEN TAYLOR Gaise>r Kneele •Tai! Life Insurance Agency Inc., CLINTON 482-9747 EXETER 23S-2420/GRAND BEND 238-8484 With their warm, woolly coats, the furred and feathered creatures at Les Jervis' pond near Holmesville don't mind this chilly weather. The deer, geese and ducks, highland cattle and yaks enjoy frequent visits from summer travellers on County Road 31, but the animals also enjoy the their outdoor sanctuary hi the winter months, and they still come to meet guests at the fence, hoping for a nibble or two of bread. (Shelley McPhee photo) Three Links play cards By Bertha MacGregor The January meeting of the "Three Links" senior citizens' club was held on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Ruby Bell, . presiding. The meeting opened with Mrs. Rose at the piano. The roll call was followed by the correspondence and Christmas cards were received as were cards of thanks. The treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell gave the report, and Alex McBeath spoke on behalf of the Oddfellows and the solo players who enjoyed games in the afternoons and stated the January heat and light bill was paid by them from a box they had for donations from players. He was thanked by the president and given a round of applause. The president welcomed several ne*,members and the seniors are invited to a dinner on Wednesday January 21st at noon when the Kippen East Women's Institute will host them at Carmel Presbyterian Church After singing the Queen, the entertainment committee and social committee Alif and Vera Ross, Madeline Harburn, Elsie Carlile and Pearl Koehler directed progressive euchre with seven tables playing. Prize winners were ladies' first, Jeanette Turner; ladies' :.econd, Pearl Taylor; men's first, Alex McBeath; second, John Anderson; lucky cup, Hilda Payne. Volland Mrs. Elizabeth (Albrecht) Volland passed away at Queensway Manor, Hensall on Tuesday, January 13, in her 98th year. She was the widow of the late John Henry Volland (1968) and mother of Clarence of Hensall, Bruce of Sudbury, Mrs. Vera Johnston, Brucefield, Mrs. Irene Finlayson of Hensall, Beatrice (Mrs. Louis Taylor) of Varna. She is also survived by 16 grand- children, 35 great- grandchildren and four great -great -gran cchildren. The funeral .service and committal was held from the funeral chapel of Michael P. O'Connor on Friday, January 16th with Rev. Lockhart Royal of Goderich officiating. Temporary entombment with interment later in Hensall Union Cemetery. Carmel news Rev,. Kenneth Knight conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "Jesus performing bill is mighty works in Galilee:_ Mrs. Taylor presided at the piano leading the song. The Young People will meet on Wed- nesday, January 21st at 7:30 p.m. There will be a coffee break in between the church service next Sunday and the annual meeting. Flowers in the church were in loving memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Volland placed there by her Unit 2 meets As a New Year's devotional at the January meeting for Unit 2 of Hensall United Church on Monday, January 12th, Mrs. Joyce Pepper took as her topic "Time". Every moment of. time is precious and should be used wisely -- that moment will never come again. Mrs. Mona Alderdice chaired the meeting at which 10 members were present and the roll call was an- swered by paying fees. The collection was dedicated with "A Prayer for Little Things". Mona then gave a reading on mental house cleaning. The business was con- ducted by Mrs. Joyce Pepper and it was decided that the extra contributions would be collected again — the project to be announced later. Suggestions for meetings and activities were asked for and several suggestions were made. It was also decided to just send cards to unit members who were sick or bereaved. Secret pals were allocated to members who were present. Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn gave a report of the executive meetng and Mrs. Mona Alderdice was chosen to attend the Presbyterial at Brucefield on January 26th. Mrs. Kay Mock gave the study introducing the new theme. Next month, members will meet at 6:30 p.m. and can- vass for tl,)e "March of Dimes" in the villpge before the meeting. Hostesses Mrs. Joyce Fepper and Mrs. Diane Gerstenkorn served lunch Public relations at Institute Public relations was the topic for the January meeting of Hensel] Women's Institute held at the United Church on Wednesday, January 14. Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the topic and pointed out that love should dominate all public relations. How much love we WHIM NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2,1181—PAGE SI? Populate former Hensall barber digs Samuel James Rollins, formerly of Hensaq, of 1106 Sunset Avenue, London passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Saturday, January 17 in his 68th year_ Hewas well-known in this district having barbered with Joe Flynn and resided here with his late mother. Surviving is his wife Violet "Vicki" (Ernest) R and brothers William J L Rollins, London; John W. late of London (1977); stepfather of Mrs. Robert (Carol) Vvse, and Mrs. Thomas (Debbie) MaGee, both of London, Mrs. Tim (Judy) Richter of Edmon- ton, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from the Jas. A. Harris Funeral Home, Richmond St- at St. James on Wed- nesday, January 21st at 1 p.m. with Rev. Bruce. J. Zurich man extends ambulance service The ownership of the area ambulance service in Zurich has recently changed hands and Michael O'Connor assumed the operatidnal responsibility of the service from Keith Westlake a few days before Christmas and has been busy in the com- munity ensuring a smooth transition. Ambulance service throughout the Province of Ontario is funded directly by the Ministry of Health, and Mr. O'Connor stated that increased funding for the O'Connor Ambulance Set - vice will enable the acquisition of a new am- bulance and radio com- munications system and will also allow additional staff to be hired as part of the overall planned im- provelnent•whidi 1> )ref t. the area citizens. Mr. O'Connor stated that the area which will be served by O'Connor Ambulance covers portions of the townships of Goderich, Stanley, Hay, Tuckersmith, Usborne, Hibbert, and in- cludes Zurich, Hensall and Bayfield. There is no change in telephone numbers and anyone who requires an ambulance in the area is reminded that O'Connor Ambulance Service can be reached at 236-4364 or Zenith 90,000. Small of Robinson Memorial United Church officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. United news Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted the service at Hensall United Church on Sunday, January 18 and preached:, on "Our Daily Bread" in the third of his sermons on the Lord's prayer. The choir was under the directorship of Dr. Ralph Topp, who was at the organ, and sang, "My Eyes For Beauty Pine" by Howells. The children's talk was about three silver quarters and how they can help the church Ushering were Glen Slade and Steve Corbett and flowers around the pulpit were in loving memory ' of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, placed there by her family. The annual congregational meeting and pot luck supper will be held on Wednesday, January 21, at 6:45 pati. Attend birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Consitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt, Kippen were guests at a birthday celebration at the Bavarian Inn, London on Saturday in honour of Mrs. Emma Farquhar, London, formerly of Hensall, who celebrated her 90th birthday. + + t A man's suit jacket should be nipped in above the natural waistline but below the rib cage. Check placement of the waist button for the same raised location. This fit flatters the average man by making the legs look longer and the figure taller. Confused about prices and labels on canned salmon? Remember the redder the color the moue expensive From costly to least the grades are: red or sockeye, Chinook or king, coho or silver, pink and chum. PVICTORIAETES ST. CLINTON 482-7021 T.V. *MAGNAVOX COLOR TV *SHARP-OPTONICA AUDIO COMPONENTS Sales and Service CHANNEL MASTER DELHI T.V. & FM ANTENNA SYSTEMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at THE ROYAL CANADIAN LE- GION. 48 ONTARIO STREET NORTH. KITCHENER. ON- TARIO on TUESDAY. FEBRU- ARY 3rd. 1981. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which tame the Board will hear applications for new li- cencesin accordance with The Liquor Licence Act. 1975 and Regulations thereunder The following establishment has applied tor a I ,cense of the class indicatedand the application will be entertained at the aforementioned location and time Bayfield Restaurant (MA: Highway ia21. Bayfield. Ontario) Dining Lounge Licence. Patio (Dining Lounge) Licence Applicant: 384040 Ontario Limited AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that ;a>7)r . •Persptt_-,r,i.hv,- as rr S+ em in the municipality and who wishes to make represen- tation relative to the applica- tion. shall make their submis- sion to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hear- ing. or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Cop- ies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant). Executive Director Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO. Ontario M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 1975 DEPARTMENT STORES 12 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON V/1114 TE S THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22-23-24 r PILLOW CASES of 100% cotton. Beautifully embroidered. REG. '4.98 PR. SALE $2• 97 2`97 FLANNELETTE SHEETS - Soft and warm 100'° cotton flannelette TOP SHEET Soft tone plaids, double size. $,0 97 Regular '12.98 each. • EACH FITTED BOTTOMS Yellow, white, mint or green. Double or Twin Regular '11.98 each 9 97 • LACH Super Specials! TOWELS AND FACE CLOTHS TO MATCH Jacquard design. 100°° soft absorbent cotton. Brown, blue. green - TOWEL $3 97 22" x 43" • FACE CLOTH 2/$1 97 I ` 12" x 12" • BRAID MATS 85°° nylon, 15°° polypropylene. 18" x 32" Special $1 37 • 23" x 33" $1 98 e Special IRRIIIIR BROKEN BARS ' by Neilson SPECIAL $1 77 • LB. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Clearance 30% OFF ULA L TEA TOWELS Super -Absorbent terry, attractive prints. 16" x 30". REG. '1.98 SALE $1 •27 Large -Size 20" x 30" All -Cotton REG. '1.29 SALE 2/S1 •47' DISH CLOTHS REG. 79' SALE 2/$1. 15" it 15". All cotton FACE CLOTHS 11" x 11" Soft Cotton .REG. 69' SALE 2/874 TEA TOWELS Fancy designs. 21" x 31" 1 53% cotton, 47% linen. REG. '1.98 EA. Regular Price SALE 2/"2•17 YARN Bouquet Floss. 75°% mohair, 10% wool,. 50. nylon, 10"° acrylic. 25 GRAM BALI. REG. '1.89 -4111111111111111111111.