HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-05-28, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 28, 1988
- THE BEST OF
• RATES
10 3/4%
RRSP
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
HENSAUL ANE AREA
All makes of
APPLIANCES REPAIRED
by qualified teihnlclan
" AUTO -IONIZED WARRANTY REPAIR
DEPOT FOR MOST NAME °RANDS.
For Service Please Coll:
5 Year
Annual
3 Year
Annual
9 y an
5 Year
Semi -Annual
393-6180 or 527-1213 (Seafortll)
Irl
Short Term
30.119 Days
gTHER TERMS AND RATES AVAILABLE
SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION
CALL OSTODAY!
Deposit Agents for over
45 Bank & Trust Companies
PINE VIEW
KENNELS
* Dog boarding at low rates
*'TRAIN THE "S" OUT OF PEST° by
entering our training course
A PROBLEM FREE DOG?
Your ono -stop, best -rate specialists
, for GIC's, RRSP's, Mortgages & Annuities.
SEAFORTH 96 Main Strcel, S.
527-0420
Serving Ontario since 1975 with
/2lova thins ,Ibr your convenience.!
It's up to youl
CALL:
348-8244
Case International 1896 & 2096 Tractors
The latest in
turbo technology,
lugging ability,
fuel efficiency!
aw.,t
COMMUNITY YARD SALE — The Village of Hensall turned Into a
huge marketplace on Saturday, May 24, when residents and
merchants held their second annual Community Yard, Garage and
Sidewalk Sale. Here: Victoria left, mases a saleRato Annephote
Peckham, at one of the many yard sales I
Yard sale brings Hensall to life
HOWARD BODE
Doug and Howard re-
cently completed a week
long service technician
course on Case tractors,
held at J.I. Case Service
Training Centre, Racine,
Wisconsin. Doug and
Howard Invite you our
cuatomerskto,,brf: ci your
Cgei,tractoESn• to them
to get professional care.
Come In end ask us
for more Information about
these Casa International tractors.
DOUG FUHR
Afresh teem for today's farmer
Emit
SEAFORTH 527-0120
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTM AN
262-2449
The Village of Hensall exploded into life
Saturday with the second annual community
Yard and Sidewalk,Sale. Many downtown
Business Improvement Area members parti-
cipated along with many private citizens and
organizations. Almost any imaginable item
was available for sale, from fresh baking to
potted plants, from toys to appliances and
even one kitchen sink.
Congratulations to all of the organizers
who worked so hard to organize and publicize
this tevent.next Many people
Dual sale. ��g
about next year'
SHUFFLEBOARD
An enjoyable time was spent shuffling on
Thursday with 23 in attendance. High scores
were: ladies, Olga Chipchase 419, Pearl
McKnight 382, Betty Grenier, 378. Mens:
Ron Hetherington 370, Ernie Chipchase 334,
Dave Kyle 319,
BIG RIDES
Jim Dickins of Hensall travelled to
Wheatley for the holiday weekend where he
rode his Hully Gully Honda in the 80A class in
two races. Jim wag able to bring home the
third placetr6phyfoYtheSundaYraceandthe Education metingb . n Kippe
fourth place tro for °miry s of Jim
also raced a 45 Grz ri�'c1 tP'"'1r a "i1't 'i= G `'d D Gr9 CV
ride in the Toren S parc:rdss on June 7. selling them. A s g -song based on '`Old
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED C fly
St A101/111 • AYR• t AMOURit ,] • tl0011410t x 4
20 other teams from the U.S.A. Last year they On Wednesday afternoon the Zurich
Owed cond
ace se Mennonite Ladies put on a program for the
Don't forget the annual chicken barbecue Nursing Home residents. All enjoyed an hour
on June 14 at Ken Gascho's Park in Zurich. It of singing, poetry and prayer, The ladies also
will be held rain or shine. For tickets call any brought in delicious homemade breads,
which were shared with afternoon tea. Guests
were Philippa Steckle, who played the piano
for hymns, Edith W idrich, Seleda Steckle and
Viola Ramer, Also Anamika Banerjee came to
tell about India. It was a very interesting and
entertaining afternoon.
On Wednesday evening, 28 residents
enjoyed the movie presentation entitled
"Grand Canyon" which was a Walt Disney
production.
On Thursday the Nursing Home residents
celebrated all the May birthdays with cake
and ice cream, games and 'singing. It was a
wonderful party. Those who celebrated their
birthdays were Lucille Jeffey, Lloyd McDou-
gall, Bill Eveland, Aleida Kats, Robert Jones,
Luella Hall, Elmer Potter and Hazel Mason.
Happy birthday everyone.
The Queensway choir has been busy
practising for its upcoming performance at
Blue W ater Rest Home June 3,
All at Queensway wish to welcome Mildred
Gingerich to the Rest Horne and as a member
of our choir.
board member.
PEOPLE
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Preszcator on the birth of their second
daughter, and also to Fred and Susan Elder,
on their fourth, a boy, Dustin.
The congregatiop of Hensall United
Church learned recently that Rev. McDonald
has been transferred from the area. Many
people in Hensel] will miss their pastor,
neighbor and good friend, and they wish him
luck in his new church.
QUEENSW AY NEW S
thckily the weather was perfect on
Saturday for the Hensall Yard Sale. Queens-
way had tables of ceramics and crafts on
display. All proceeds went to the Ceramic
Club Fund.
On Tuesday, May 20 Rev. Bleak of the
Exeter Bethel Reformed Church performed
the church service. Rev. Bleak also bid
residents farewell as he is moving to another
church in the United States.
YOUTH FORCHRIST
Thursday night, at Brumfield school the
board of Youth For Christ held an apprecia-
tion night for the Bible quiz teams. There
were approximately30 members and coaches
in attendance. They enjoyed an evening of
volleyball, basketball and floor hockey. A
short program followed with the Clinton team
presenting a skit depicting a quiz practice.
Director Ron Westlake called on Murray
Rundle of Exeter, Chris Westlake and Vicki
Pentland of Bayfield and presented them
with certificates of appreciation for their
faithfulness and the time spent teaming
God's word..
Ron and Pat Westlake are forming a team
of five to go to Circle C Ranch at Delevan,
New York to late July. They will compete with
Kippen Correspondent
MARGARET HOGGARTII
282-6902
The Education meeting of Kippen East
Women's institute was held on Wednesday
at the home of Dorothy Bell In Exeter.
President Grace Drummond opened the
meeting with a poem. Three members had to
pay a 10 cent fine for not wearing their
Institute pin. The District Director, for the
branch and Rena Caldwell. gave a report on
the District Annual which was held at Grand
Bend on Thursday, May 15.
Kippen East cookbooks are to be sold at
Hensall Fairon Friday and Saturday, June 13
and 14 and Hilda Payne, Ruby ltiebner,
G Drummond offered to take a turn at
race
McDonald's Farm" the safety version,
allowed everyone to loosen up a bit. Evelyn
Workman chaired the program. She intro-
duced the guest speaker Kay Penhale who
demonstrated the making and weaving of
wicker baskets. A round reed was used on the
wicker baskets and a flat reed used on country
baskets. The reed comes from the core of a
vine which grows in the jungles of South East
Asia. Evelyn Workman thanked the speaker.
Grace Ryre gave a very fitting motto and
Agnes Eyre read an amusing poem.
Courtesy remarks were given by Mona
Alderdice. Lunch was served by Hilda Payne
and RubyTriebner, with hostess Dorothy Bell
pouring tea, assisted by the co -hostess
Evelyn Workman.
(Continued on Page A l l
FFATTLDWELL
ShoP ryhe Budde
BEST RATE
IQ 3/4%
G.I.C.
INVESTMENTS
i 1 t Ct,c CONTttit Grtirriell
524-Z173 1.800.265.550
PATI® STONE
18"x18". reg. 52.10 ... Sate *1.119 ea•
24"x24", reg. $3.50 ... Sate a3.29Weit.
24"x30", reg. $3.85 ... Sale s31.69 ea.
STANDARD GREY IN COLOUR
Add 361 each for delivery.
DECOR PRECAST COMPANY LENUTED
ROSS
RIBEY
2`x8'x1" SM Blue $13.79 ea.
2'xB'x11h" SM Slue .... =9.99 ex.
2k8'x2" SM Slue . .... ... X13.99 ea.
N thermsresatasaoe Sa pus*me, nigh cdmpressVettregel verytow
wafer abtomeo I9a4 No kW vette fee )rodents or Venrali, ideal
L for a were varea of apart:wow w reors, •,ao3: or bele* grad*.
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
WOMAN WOOD STAIN
RAINCOAT WATER REPEU.ENT
Featuring 3 Exterior Semi -Transparent and Solid Colours
Redwood • Walnut • Cedar
$1 995
Froin the wood protection the developers Gf
Titelmansa ... WoTr iantzed
pressore-treated Wood.
Clearance — macer Aid Protective
per 4-tHre eels
EXTE13IO13 WOOD STAIN
�`�� per gaiters
Redwood' O'nfy
AN INEXPENSIVE STAIN FOR FENCING AND SIDING,
DRIVEWAY SEALER
Reg. $11.98
Sate $998 per 17-f'G'e pail
A superior quality coal tar seater with special additives.
FROM CANADIAN P TECTIDE PRODUCTS INC.
Protect your driveway from the summer sunt
CHAIN LINK FENCING
(AVAiIABLE 1N 1.911174DR GREEN}
2"x11 -gauge viny1#oated, 4'8"'5550' rolls . . . lain sA4.!!
2"x1 t•gatrge garvanized, 48"X50' ro'4s " reel 634.8a
1-7/8"x6'6" gatvanrzed thein posl , . ... .. ea. *Sale
11/2'4'6" galvanized Tine Posts ere. $6.711
11/4'x10'4'. galvanized top rail era. Mall
Ferenvindaccestas'eay.4 a adare:Md Tad.FerwaW rewtrebnm, Venx6osted
edrys avv:am. tv, ssodisd at s7 rads. Muir a».ee• rd'r *Merry
PHESSUiiEmTHEATEO
SPECIALTIES
2"(2"x38„ Colonial Spindles $299
4x8` Lattice $2299
2'18' Lattice'
SAI(13ETE PRODUCTS
rit*/A KIND PAWED a heifer L'fki.
CONCRETE MIX . 4.54
SAND MIX PAD 61.114
MORTAR MIX *AD ea.M
AKll>0
da
MIXES
Highway 8 fust East of
3484'437
131 Tioculees kelt W.. (ltwy. S'1
238.1422
MITCHELL.
EXETER
CAN I CHANGE MY WILL?
Yet, but remember. a will which has
been properly drawn up and executed
must never' be changed in any personal
or handwritten manner.
You can always change your will, but be
sure to record those changes with the
help of a lawyer to be sure that it still
meets all the legal requirements of the
province.
The Court through which your will must
be probated is directed to follow your
' instructions only so far as they are
presented in the legal manner required
by the legislature of your province.
These requirements vary from province
to province and time -to -time. They ate
best handled under the guidance of a
competent lawyer. It is also recom-
mended that, should you move to
another province, you consult a lawyer
to be sure your will meets the
requirements of that province.
WRITNEYmRIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
• 87 GOderichh2 t. W.
Seaforth