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Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-30, Page 9e p nsy has By Bertha MacGregor HENSALL - The Hensall and Area Hor- ticultural Society met on Nov. 23 in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church with Mrs. Kathy Mann presiding. Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell was Secretary for Bill Gibson, who is on a holiday. Mrs. Mann thanked everyone for taking part in caring for the flowers during the summer months and especially thanked wn Rozendol for caring for the roses at the Town Hall. The pansy is to be the Centennial Flower and the annual meeting is to be on Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. A craft show will be held for Centennial and suggestions were asked for in connec- tion with this. - Mrs. Mann welcomed the guest soloist Mrs. Marilyn Zivkovjc of Exeter. Two of her pupils Janette and Henrietta Visscher of Ex- eter also sang, accompanied by Dr. Ralph at the wit piano. Mrs. Eileen Rannie presented themh gifts. Jean McKee of Benmiller was introduced and welcomed by Kathy Mann. She had been an accredited Floral Judge and gardener at Benmiller for five years. She spoke on perennial borders and showed slides of her garden and flowers, narrating on her favorite flowers and her sheep. Mrs. Agnes Cottrill stated how they en- joyed a visit to Benmiller and became ac- quainted with Jean McKee through her son Benjamin. Mrs. Mary Brintnell thanked Jean and presented her with a gift. Velma Robinson was in charge of the draw with prizes goinf to Earla Coleman, 1 SUPER SPECIAL os en Exeter; Helen McLean; Mona Alderdice; and Irene Davis. Each member attending was given a hyacinth bulb. Centennial committee meets The general meeting of the Hensall Centennial Committee was held Nov. 22 at the Hensall United Church. The Coananittee Chairman reported progress with various duties. Ray Consitt will head up the beard grow- ing contest and will have rules and regula- tions ready soon. It is hoped most of the men in the area will take part in this activity. Cecil Pepper reported that the Hensall Council has declared Feb. 13, 1984 a public holiday in Hensall to commemorate the Centennial and the Bi -Centennial. The New Year's Dance preparations are underway and tickets are selling well. The dance is sure to be a sell out and tickets are available from centennial members. Accommodation for out-of-town visitors will be required. If anyone has an extra Nom they would like to rent for the weekend of celebrations please phone 262-2548. Any caterers wishing to set up food booths in Hensall for the weekend of June 29 to July 2, 1984 should contact either Charles Hay 262-2509 or Mrs. Harold Knight 262-2319 for particulars. There will be no General meeting in December but will meet again Jan. 24. People report Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1903 -PAGE 9 orticulturalists as Hens Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the organ. Choir practice will be held on Dec. 4 to prepare the Christmas music. On Dec. 11 communion will dispensed. The ladies' of the Church are meeting for their Christmas pot -luck dinner Dec. 5 at 12 noon. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor was a dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter at Varna recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- son of Belgrave were also guests. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge are reminded of the Christmas dinner on Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. The exchange of Secret Sisters will be revealed at this meeting with the ex- change xchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. The sympathy of this community is ex- tended to Mr. William Shaddick and family of Kitchener, a native of Hensall, whose wife Gwendolyn (McBride) Shaddick died Nov. 25 in a Nursing Care Horne in Kitchener. She is survived by her husband and two children, Mark and Michelle; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride and one brother Robert of Goderich. A private funeral service was held at the Schreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home in Kit- chener, on Nov. 28. Interment will follow later in the Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs. Kathy Mann and Mrs. Eileen Rannie attended a meeting in Chesley on Nov. 23 for the Horticultural Society. United News The Christmas Story brought through pageant and song was presented at the United Church on Nov. 27 by the Sunday Church School students and the Junior Choir. The front of the church was made into the stable of Bethlehem as the students told lire story off Jesus' birth through portraying the parts of the wise men, shepherds, angels and Mary and Joseph. The filled church heard the junior choir as they assisted the students through song. The congregation presented their gifts before the manger and the girls trio con- sisting of Jennefer Taylor, Angela Bell and Lynda Shirray, sang. The boys chorus con- sisting of Mark Brock, Tian Brock, David Stephens, Jason Phillip, Tian Packham and Robert Gackstetter also sang. Robert Gackstetter sang a solo as the wise Even ap- proached the manger. Those telling the story through pageant were Joseph, Wayne Scotchmer;, Pam Gackstetter; the shepherds, Bill b, Andy Phillips and Gordon Hamilton; the wise men, John Rooseboom, Bevon Moir, and Chris Campbell. The host of angels were played by Darla Lainmie, Dianne Stebbins, Carrie Stuart, Amy Campbell, Jody Sararas and Kelly Gackstetter. Joanne Rowcliffe and Stan McDonald were the readers for the service and Belva Fuss was the pianist for the choir. The ushers for the day were Bill Stebbins, Donald Wareing, Rob Taylor, Mary Jane Parsons, Dianne Hamilton, Ben Bjerg and Brian Moir. Bill Fuss greeted the people and Audrey Christie, representing unit one of the UCW took part in lighting the Advent Candle. Thanks go to the Sunday School rintendent and staff for presenting this service of the Christmas Story and remin- ding us again of the true meaning of Christmas. Next Sunday will be the Christmas Communion Service. A number from the Hensall area were guests at the annual family Christmas din- ner at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich on Sunday evening. Rev. McDonald was in Brantford this week at the executive and board meeting of the Canadian Foresters and on Tuesday evening attended the High Court dinner at the Brantford Club. Hensall Board suggest changes for By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - On Nov. 21 the Ladies' Divison of the Hensall Fair Board held a meeting at the home of the president of the ladies' com- mittee, Frances Kinsman. Those present were the secretary Barbie Van Allen; the committee in charge of Plants and Flower section, namely Elaine Kinsman, Thea Wisch, Mona Alderdice and Margaret Hog- garth; Betty McGregor was representing the, Domestic Science Section; Sandra Turner was present from the Home Depart- ment - this includes the sewing, crochet, knitting and quilt section. Marlene Bell was representing the arts and crafts section. The committee of Shirley Luther and Dawn BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES SUPER SPECIAL PIECES & STEMS LEAVER MUSHROOMS 10 oz. TIN WINTERFRESH REGULAR OR GEL COLLATE TOOTHPASTE NO NAME WINDSHIELD WASHER 4 LITRE SUPER SPECIAL 1 1 SUPER SPECIAL 1 SUPER SPECIAL 48 oz. TIN MARTINS PURE APPLE JUICE 9 ASSTD COLOURS KLEENEX TISSUES TIN PURE FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE FOR THE BATHROOM ASSTD COLOURS COTTONELLE TISSUE 200's BELMONT MALLOW. MIDNIGHT MINT. REG. OR SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER TONIC WATER 06 CLUB SODA DARES 400g PURE 7^,5141DEPS COOKIES 1.99 SPRINGS 3/;1 PKG. OF 120 ORANGE PEKOE FLOWERDALE380 g TEA .BAGS3.69 ZUNIS INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES CLOVER LEAF PINK 220 g SALMON 1.39 HOT CHOCOLATE%i9 SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNKS JUICE PACK 280 g 6 LITRE LAUNDRY 3.19 DETERGENT DOLE Ig Oz TIN PINEAPPLE 89' LIQUID FOR DISHES PALMOLIVE 1 LITRE DETERGENT .6 9 Z ASSORTED VARIETIES PEP 255 oz DOG FOOD 59° READY TO SERVE 5 VARIETIES HABITANT SOUPS a DZ 3/t1 more specials FLAKED WHITE STARKIST TUNA 6 5 159 KEN -L -RATION TENDER CHUNKS B 9.99 °I BAKING SPECIAL PIECES OR CHOPPED ASSTD VARIETIES VACHON SNACKS 2, 179 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY - ASSTD FLAVOURS SEALTEST YOGURT 500 9139 NEILSON ICE CREAM 2 I TRE VENETIAN VANILLA 2.99 1 BAKING SPECIAL McNAIR McNAIR SULTANA WALNUTS RAISINS 7Z9 j.61 rg KITCHENWARE -SUPER SPECIALS SIAL 1 SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES 300 g WESTONS PLAIN STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG. OF 8 COUNTRY OVEN FRESHLY BAKED WHITE BREAD 24 or LOAF 69° ORANGE CHIFFON 12 oz ANGEL CAKE 1 99 20c EACH MELLOW PRG OF 6 BRAN MUFFINS 1, f 9EA 1 BAKING„ SPECIAL MICROWAVE COOKWARE BY ANCHOR HOCKING 12 .72 BARING SHEET BACON RAC, MUFFIN PAN ROUND BACON RAC, DIVIDED DISH WITH COVER VERSA HI ITV PAN WITH DIVIDED COVER MICROWARE 6$$ 7 PIECE T -FAL WOK FRY PAN SET 2799SET T -FAL ROASTER WITH OVEN MITTS r6°A T -FAL CREPE PAN WITH C.InNT SIIF SPA Tit a f3. EA ORGANIZES All YOUR UTENSILS KITCHEN CAROUSEL 5699 EA 10 CUP SIZE STONEWARE TEAPOT S'®5FA BORDERS EAGLE 300 '1 CONDENSED MILK 179 CLUB HOUSE ARTIFICIAL VANILLA 150 ml 179 CLUB HOUSE PURE VANILLA .3-,199 CLUB HOUSE PURE ALMOND EXTRACT., ml 1.19 ROSIN 11000 PIE CRUST MIX 54°' 129 KRAFT MINI WHITE MARSHMALLOWS s"' 9129 PECANS NUTCHO' NUT agn CLUSTER 7.17 SOFT STYLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE 111 2 LB. SUPER SPECIAL ASSTD COLOURS VIVA TOWELS WILL 99C BLACK DIAMOND MILD. MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR 2258 CHEESE 1.89 SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES CHOCOLATE CHIP. MINTZs CHERRY OR SUGAR PILLSBURY 4008 PATTIES 1.9COOKIES 1.39 GLAD BRAND GARBAGE KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE VETA BAGS of ,0 1.59 SLICES (.89 500 g CAVENDISH FARMS 4 VARIETIES BABY BALL FRENCH EDAM FRIES 1 kg 1.29 CHEESE 5.39 FRICO 30 oz. lisiviPBERRYAA A JUICE 250 mL SLICED 100'. WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS47115 g BREAD � more specials POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER 9 69° ROSBUOS. MUMS. WAFERS t WWI 1011S NEILSONS 12 °t 2. 19 PLASTIC FOOD WRAP GLAD WRAP GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 60 METRE BAKING SPECIAL McNAIR RED OR RED & GREEN GLACE CHERRIES SWEETENED FLARED. SHREDDED OR DESICC. McNAIR COCONUT200 9109 cNAIR CUT MMIXED FRUIT 4 9 199 McNAIR CDT MIXED PEEL 4‘). 2. 19 WHAM RIOCR STYLI PITTED DATES 1". S9 McNAIR SLICED OR SLIVERED ALMONDS 75. 03t 7,9 109 McNAIR CHOPTED 24 5 100 s 169 1.59 139 !BAKING c l"‘ WESTCANE EXTRA FINE GRANUALTED WHITE SUGAR !19 2 kg WHAM MARASCHINO CHERRIES 250 ,« 189 MOOTS BUTTERSCOTCH BAKING CHIPS 350.129 CIUPITS SII -SMR OR MINT 350 g CHOCOLATE CHIPS 229 MAGIC BAKING POWDER 9D 42L 49 emus INS00 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 1' 0 kg 5,99 VELVET CARE & PASTRY FLOUR 2 5 09 lip THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE MON.. TUES. -1 TO A P.M. ONLY IN: I W&n.. THURS.. FRI. - R TO V P.M. KAT. 6:3* T®6 P.M. HIGHWAY N -s., GODERICH JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON.. TUES.. *MD. A SAT. - Ree T®6 P.M. THURS. AND FMN. - l:iM TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND NO. Al EXETER MON.. TUNS.. WED. - V TO 6 P.M. TNAJRITI., PRIR. - V TO 9 P.M. AAT. - Sal TO 6 P.M. Rathwell from the Junior section were unable to be present. Various changes were suggested in each section for the betterment of the 1984 Fair. As next year's fair will coincide with Hen- sall Centennial Year, a special section for a Centennial quilt is to be included in the pro- gram. The details for this are as follows. A hand -sewn quilt, depicting Hensall Centen- nial, minimum size 54 inches x 78 inches; any technique allowable such as em- broidery, liquid embroidery or applique. First prize will be $100. For further information contact Frances Kinsman at 262-5480, or any other of the committee members mentioned above. To raise money for prizes for the ladies divi- sion, the committee is going to sew a quilt and tickets are being sold for this project by the ladies. People Congratulations to Ron and Diane Chalmers on the birth of their daughter Stephanie Jane on Nov. 25. Mattie and Alec McGregor visited at the weekend with Bessie and Jim Flanagan of Hamilton. Al and Margaret Hoggarth and their daughter Janet were guests on Nov. 27 of Al's mother, Ruby Hoggarth of Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, where they enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner. The service at St. Andrew's United Chur- ch, was held at 10 a.m. on Nov. 27. This day being the beginning of Advent, Pastor Don Moffat lit the first candle. Mrs. David Cooper presided at the organ. In the ministry of music, the choir presented a Christmas hymn. Sunday School was well attended. The Christmas Sunday School party will be held on Dec. 4. Oddfellows meet for euchre By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - Brucefield Oddfellows held a euchre party on Nov. 25. The winners were: ladies' high, Anna Wilson; lone hands, Marjorie Caldwell; low, Janice Mof- fat; men's high, Bill Caldwell; lone hands, W. D. Wilson; low, Frank Thom; lucky draws, Retta Baird and Anna Wilson. The next euchre party will be in two weeks on Dec. 9. Mrs. Don Moffat and family spent the weekend with her, parents Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Mi Jane Scott spent last weekend with an Mrs. Ron Scott of WillowdaJ' On Sunday morning they attended the baptismal ser- vice for Graham Michael Scott at Willowdale United Church. Mr. Wesley Ham and John of Huntsville visited on the weekend with his mother Mrs. A. Ham. Mrs. Ruth Rushcall of Victoria, British Columbia is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caldwell visited Sunday at the home of her son Mr. J. Crane of Inger- soll. Mrs. Hugh Berry visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elliott of Toronto and with Mrs. Genieve Guffich of Stratford. Recently John Kassies, Clinton Kinsmen Club stag chairman presented a $1,000 cheque to Alex Westerhout of Clinton, the winner of the "500" draw. ( Rod Hilts photo) rcm.t,&,;71C.t1twICAC.: 9xefShs Vn sQC.7 exa3c% sqeaO,a'ULA Lwd V5 t!naszL.-4ll 2 Christmas g 1 Monster Bingo1 g 2 Thurs., December 1st 5 2 Jackpot $1,000.00 must go 1 $ Henson Community Centre 1 2 Auditorium g Ap.m. g 2 Mini Early Birds start at 7:45 p.m. g 2 Over $2,000.00 in cosh prizes Doors open at 6:30 p,m. Bring your dabbers g g g u Admission $1.00 Turkeys for door prizes All Equipment and Inventory for G & G WELDING and FABRICATING is being offered for private sole. Large quantity of BOLTS * BEARINGS *PULLEYS *ROLLER CHAIN etc. at a 25% Discount Appointment to view this equipment and inventory may be arranged by calling 4824502 or at the lotion 247 Albert St. Winton an Monday from 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. or Fridays 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m.