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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-03-26, Page 6A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 26, 1986 SMOKED PICNIC lo19 HAMS 61b. Avg. STORE SLICED COOKED HAM 199 Ib. HENSALL AND AREA POLISH 13 SAUSAGE FRESH PORK SPARERIBS Ib. 6 Ib. FISH AVAILABLE READY TO EAT SALMON STEAKS COD TAILS, CRUNCHY PERCH SMOKED FILLETS DINNER 199 HAMS SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED BOLOGNA AVAILABLE THIS WEEK BONELESS FOOTBALL HAMS our personal invitation to See sets us apart! A special program has been arranged so you -and a select group of other forward-looking farmers in your area -can "Meet Deutz - Allis," the exciting new full -line farm equipment company. It's a perfect opportunity to get acquainted with expanded product lines and support services brought about by the merger between Allis-Chalmers and Deutz -Fahr. You'll learn about leadership technology from two worlds -and the profitable implications for every farmer in North America: . o You could be a winner just for showing up! Registration card signed at the door will admit you to the program. It will also be used for a special drawing to be held at the close of the presentation.The winner gets free use of a Deutz -Allis tractor for 100 hours during the spring planting season. extending through June 30, 1986! As a participant in the presentation. you'll also be able to sign up for a Deutz -Allis tractor demonstration right on your farm. We hope you'll accept our invitation and reserve an hour and a half to "Meet Deutz -Allis!" M.sr.r.....-....msmmer..7 Nov11E1=11 ONO Oa 411 .111 HYDE BROS. LTR. 262-2605 Hensall Ontario' n Hensall Arena April 2, Wednesday Time 1:30 p.m. dB ft. 911111111.1111.11911119...9.61. DEUTZ AL LIS 1 1 i GET A NEW LOOK FOR SPRING 1986! SUITS: •Beautifully combined mixtures of wool, polyester, silk & linen, •Textured effects are sought after - giving the garment a distinct personality. SPORTSWEAR: •Cool cotton blends with attention grabbing colours. •A definite em- phasis on comfort with easy-going designs • this "look" is reminiscent of sunshine and relaxing As you look through our presentation for sping '86, you'll see much of what you expect from Edighoffers (Mitchell) Ltd. • Updated tradi- tional silhouettes in new colours and the highest quality fabrics. At Edighoffers - we'll continue to do what We do best - Provide good looking, quality clothing to our loyal customers. 8diijIioffers Located on the Main Street in Mitchell Phone: 348.8463 OPEN: Monet Sat. 9:00-5:30 HOME ON THE' RANGE?— Nursery school students from Hensall visited the Hensall Livestock Yard last week. to witness the goings-on. Kevin Munn, Kim Taylor, Gordon Radford, Joshua Alexander, Ryan Alexander, Nicholas Reld and Steve Corbett were amazed by the moo-ving picture the cattle made: Mcl (wraith photr Old quilts displayed in Hensel! Hensall Correspondent VELMA ROBINSON 262-3205 Over four hundred and fifty people emerged on Hensall Tuesday afternoon for Grandma's Quilting Party at the United Church. The event, beginning the 100th anniver- sary year of the Church building, saw 208 quilts on display. The quilts made over 100 years ago consisted of the old curved footboard bed quilts, very old woollen, satin, or velvet embroidered patchwork quilts, pieced quilts, appliqued quilts, delicate embroidered patterns and spread quilts. One full room of different autograph quilts attracted a lot of interest with autograph quilts, in different designs and patterns, made from the first world war to the new Hensall United Church 1986 Centennial quilt. The baby crib room was of interest not only to the young mothers and fathers but also to Grandmaas the many designs from bears to the to little old Dutch girl and boy were on display. The dining room, also decorated with a number of quilts; was full of chitchat as people met over a cup of tea, biscuits and apple butter and reminisced about their quilting experiences over the years. During the day the visitors were able to get a first hand glimpse of quilting with the ladies of the church quilting on a beautiful fan design quilt at Grandma's quilting party. General chairperson for the event was Helve Fuss, with Mona Alderdice in charge of the quilt display, Hazel Corbett in charge of the door, Evelyn Flynn in charge of the dining top>n„and kitchen and Margaret Cole in k`'ithar `of'liae irt}(( bee Otheta $§sist ' x.� vii, {, ,.��dis � �u,:, Etiquette during the day were Mable Parke, M able practices again. All members are ready to get Shirray, Nan Britton, Hazel Luther, Drummbnd, Rena Caldwell, Gladys Cud- ever. The members are hoping for some more, 011ie Cooper, Audrey Christie, Ida opportunities to perform later this Spring. Dickert, Sarah Dix, Freda Boa, Vera Ross, The movie for this week was"At 99" which Eileen McLean, Grace Eyre, Eileen Ronnie, was about a 99 -year-old woman from Dorothy Brintnell, Mary Brintnell, Joyce Toronto. It was an excellent film which Pepper, Jean Wearing, Dianne Gerstenkorn, showed her great enthusiasm for life, Beatrice Munn, Helyn Drysdale, Shirley On Friday, the March birthday party was McAllister, Minnie Noakes, Ardys Glenn, held to celebrate the birthdays of Grace Dinney, Isobel Sproat and Carl'Lawatski, all Grace back to work to make the choir stronger than Olga Chipchase, Mary Kinsman, Sheila Reaburn, Muriel Richardson, Betty Sim- mons, Margaret Upshall. The ladies were all dressed in period costumes to fit the celebration. This will indeed be a day to be long remembered in Hensall. QUEENSW AY NEW S The anticipation of Spring's arrival height- ened as Queensway residents celebrated St. Patrick's Day on Monday, March 17. All the emphasis on green made residents think of grass and trees. The United Church C.G.LT. celebrated St. Patrick's Day with residents on Monday evening. They played hot potato, using green balloons with prizes inside. Some of the energetic residents and family members theCGIT in the bird danceIt was of the Nursing Home. Also' Elizabeth Alexander, Latta Taylor and Mary Stewart, all of the Rest Home celebrated their birthdays this month. On Friday evening Rest Home Residents enjoyed listening to a wide variety of old time favorite tunes on an Edison Fireside photograph, owned by Mary Low Erb of Zurich. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. On Saturday, several nursing home resi- dents competed in a shuffleboard touma- rpent. Neil Regan was overall winner of the tournament. Members of Hensall council and the Economic Development Committee of the Village of Hensall heard a presentation by joined Kim Ainslie on the subject of economic hilarious. Asa Deeves and Helen Rivers both development last week. Mr. Ainslie is the of the Rest Homp, won the prize for the most Principal Consultant with Nordex Group, green. To bring the party to a close the Management Consultants from London. C. G.I.T. shared a snack of green punch and Nordex Group has extensive experience in cheesie5 with us. Municipal Management and Economic De The United Church Ladies held Bingovelopment, and the purpose of the presenta- tion was to acquaint the Village of Hensall Monday afternoon. Everyone had a good with the company and its capabilities as they time. Bingo is Queensway's most popular might relate to the village's economic regular activity. development plans. The Ceramics Club is keeping busy with During his 45 minute presentation, Mr. their projects. The club members' artistic Ainslie provided the group with an overview abilities are proving. to be outstanding. Continued on page All” The Queensway Choir is resuming its is .:r,•.t cussed at 4-H club meeting bees studied Convenor. A short discussion on the Public Kippen Correspondent M ARGAREF HOGGARTII 262-6902 Etiquette was the club's topic of the first 4.11 meeting for Kippen 3. It was held at the home of Joyce Wilson. The objective of this dub is to learn that respect and consideration for others are the basis of good manners. (Faders are Joyce Wilson and Eileen Townsend. Members also had a prepared lunch which was placed on a table to show them how to set a buffet. introductions were made as a start to set an example on introducing. An executive was chosen. It consists of president. Yvette Predhornme; Vice-president, Lynn Moffat; floating Treasur, Kate Papple, Secretary, g jo r press reporters are Janice Moffat and Paulette Predhomme. The second meeting of Kippen 3 4-11 dub was held at the home of F2leen Townsend. The meeting was about manners at home. Members discussed getting along families, and learned how to handle phone calls, for themselves and others, They also learned how to give a party and how to write an invitation. There was a section on how to set the table properly. Mem about Table Dos and Don'ts. There were Relations Officer's report was necessitated some rules for a host and hostess on how to by the change in form for this year. Grace treat their guest. A club name of Kippen Eyre&airedthe rMrgram and David $tickle introduced the the Courteous Companions and yellow book guestspeaker, covers were decided upon. The "Etiquette Garden Centre, RR 2 Zurich. Mrs.SYea rkl e for the 80's" club now has 11 members. demonstrated with slides and PERSONA'Sdiscussion on bedding plants, the kinds. of Margaret and Janet Hoggarth have return- plants suitable for sun and shade, what to do ed from a two week visit to England. While with petunias when they get straggly in there they stayed with Margaret's mother summer, how to make a geranium tree and e was Violet oargarret sJanet Hollingbery ofin W althamstow and aTheydon thanked byy Hsister of planting elenh pMcLean. Renlastic. Mrs. a Caldwell ave area and Grace Drummond gave an Bilis. Margaret and Janet, along with Janet g g Hollingbery and her husband Alan travelled article and thanked everyone for the effort to York where they spent four days with put into the meeting. Minch was served by Wendy and Allan Blanchard. While in York Mona Alderdice. they toured the -York Minster Cathedral and CHURCH NEWS went around the Jorvik Centre. They also Rev lnrne Keays presided in the pulpit at took in a ghost tour of the city of York, which St. Andrew's on.PalmSunday, March 23. The is supposed to be the most haunted city in Ministry of Music was provided by the choir drop, accompanied by Mary Moffatt at the organ. 'INSTITUTE NEW S The story time for the children explaining the Kippen East Women's institute began its meaning of Palm Sunday was highlighted by meeting with an Irish greeting from Presi- each student receiving a palm branch. dent Grace Drummond, and a medled the py of Irish Good Friday Communion Service, March songs. Reports epo wBroadfootien byaMona Alderdice, p.m. Next Siano, 28, will be unday, Marld in ch 30 cofield me and help the treasurer. and by Grace Eyre. Sunshine celebrate Easter. c.III, t1141"� SNUA•GAIN DAY We will be taking orders for - DAY OLD MEAT -TYPE c �� (Roaster) CHICKS � 1, .. �V y Both mixed and sexed chicks available. Orders Placed by: April 15, 1986 Pickup Date: May 21, 1986 MINIMUM ORDER: 25 CHICKS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SHUR-GAIN FEED AND ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ORDERS TAKEN AT: VARNA WALTON FEED MILL LTD. FEED MALL 482-9219 887-6023