HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-11-26, Page 4A4 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 26, 1986
Hansa!! horticulturalists hold meeting
condition. is all about. 'Thanks Lrl.
The Hensall Christmas lights are up on Fothe r
e kly churnts ch
service he on privTuesd of
Main SL and a few residents are lighting up afternoon,
their homes early this holiday season. The welcoming Reverend Birk Hawley to Queens -
village carillon is now playing Christmas way. On Tuesday evening the Christian
music and most downtown businesses have Reformed Singers made their monthly visit to '
been decorated for the season. Don't forget to Queensway to entertain.
get out spme evening and enjoy the sights The movie
was calledheThe Golden week on Thursday
[t
and sounds evening
the season. took residents back in time to wasee the
@UEeens ay NURSING HOME
Queensway Nursing Home residents hada beginning of the racing car era. They saw
super week of activities, and here they are at manyially, on hapes and Friiiday afternoon it again
a glance. ed time for the Baking Club. This month's recipe
another fun -filled afternoon playing
On Monday, November 17, they enb ngo was Rice Krispie Squares. They turned out
and singing hymns. With help from the great.
Bethel Reformed Church ladies it was a The second Annual Spruce Party will be
terrific time for everyone. , coming up on December 11, 1986. Family,
Tuesday morning it was again time for the friends and staff are all welcome to come in
Ceramic Club. Lillian Baker came in and from 7 to 9 p.m. to help celebrate and
volunteered her time to show what ceramics decorate for the upcoming holiday season.
THE BEST OF,
RATESJO' g
3�
5 Year
Annual
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
OTHER TERMS AND RATES AVAILABLE
SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION
GALL OS TODAY!,
Deposil Agents for o„e.
45 Bank 8 Trust Companies
f mil9 (Troup
livestmenifientre
Yqur one-stop, besl-rale speciabsfs
for GICs, RRSP's, Mortgages S Annuities
SEAFORTH 96 Main Street, S.
527-0420
Serving Ontario since /97.5 with
12 /orations, Or your convenience.'
Hensall Correspondent
St'SAN IIARRTMAN
202.2449
The Hensall) and District Horticultural
Society held their Christmas meeting on
Monday, November 17 with a good turnout.
Jane Muegge was a very interesting speaker
and taught the dos and don'ts of food
preservation. She pointed out the benefits of
freezing foods over other methods of
preservation,
The annual meeting will be held on
January 19, 1987 at the Hensall United
Church.
Season's Greetings to all from the Hensall
and District Horticultural Society.
W EEK LY SIIUFFLEBOARD
A good crowd was nut to shuffle at the
arena on Thursday. Ladies high scores were:
Mary Buchanan 358, Eileen Dowson 341 and
Betty Grenier 304. Men's high scores were:
George Dowson 279, W alter Spencer 274 and
John Pepper 233. •
DECORATING PARTY
Ilensall library is planning a par', to
decorate the library. Kids betweer :.te ages
016 and 12 are welcome to turn t". oaturday at
12:30 p.m. No younger ..ularen please.
There will be crafts, sees, stories and treats
so kids, come 1•,,.ded with enthusiasm,
energy and laws,
By the way moms, any Christmas fabric
scraps, ribbon, paper, etc. would be greatly
appreciated. Hope to see you there.
HENSALL BRIEF'S
Tom Towers of Hensall was rushed by
ambulance last week to Stratford General
Hospital where he remains in serious
WIspend time at Miller's Barn
Kippen Correspondent
MRS. MAI:GARIET HOGGARTH
262-6902
Eleven members of Kippen East 4."omen's
Institute met at Miller's Barn on Wednesday
for a delicious noon lunch. A demonstration
of cross stitching followed and all worked on
an "Owl" sampler. President Grace Drum -
BOB & BETTY'S
VARIETY & GIFTS RadleilhaeK
SEAFORTH 527-1680 DEALER A.S.C.
"YOUR LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE"
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.
mond chaired the meeting.
Ruby Triebner and Charlotte McDowell•
had to pay a fine of 30 cents for neglecting to
wear their institute pin. Report of the Fall
board meeting attended by Rena Caldwell
was read by Mona Alderdice, in Rena's
absence. Both the rally and district annual for
1988. are to be hosted by Kippen East.
Grace Drummond reported on the 72nd
(continued on Page A141
ROSS
RIBEY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Step Up to Audio Perfection with
a Realistic Compact Disc Player
Digital Stereo at a
Breakthrough Low Price
.- isms 349
Realistic CD -2200. Super value) Easy -to -operate player lets you add the
sensational sound of digital disc to your system at a very modest price.
Features include Tri -Spot laser pickup system, auto -search music system and a , ,
programmable memory that plays up to 15 selections, soelections
ann i entire ordi er P Pshb tion
repeat -play of one or any g p
of d
access to selections, index search, fluorescent display. AC operation. 42-5003
CD Player with Wireless
Remote Control -
42Q95 Pian Available
Realistic CD -1400. Combines state-of-the-art digital sound and convenient
remote operation. You can play, pause, fast -forward and fast -reverse, stop,
repeat, searchup/down for index selections, clear entries, even use the
auto -search music system - all from the Infrared remote or at the unit. Also
features Tri -Spot laser pickup system, 15 -selection programmable memory and
pushbutton repeat -play for an entire disc, or one or any group of selections.
Fluorescent display AC operation. Remote requires 2 "AA" batteries.
42-5004
COME IN AND LISTEN DISC TO A
OUR
COMPACT Y
95 Extended
Warranty
Plan Available
HOW SHOULD I PROVIDE
FOR MY PET?
We would like to address a question in
this column which concerns many
people, though it isn't dealt with very,
often. What Is the best way to provide
for one's pet after one dies? We hope
this information will be of help to those
of you who have animals you love and
want to see cared for.
•The simplest method Is to give your pet
and, if necessary, sufficient funds to
take care of it during the pet's life to a
reliable friend who wants the pet.
You can also set up a trust for the
lifetime of the trustee (not the pet) by
which you leave a certain amount of
'money for the support of the animal. A
third method Is to direct your executor
to arrange for the care and maintenance
of your pet after your death, leaving
sufficient funds to do so,
We suggest you ask your lawyer about
this and other legal matters concerning
your will. We welcome all your
questions through this column.
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
87 Godertch St. W. Seaforth
527-1380
FIVE GENERATION GATHERING - On November 4, these five people visited the Mitchell
Nursing Home'for a five -generation family photo. They are (front, left to right) Louise
Bennewles, a resident of the nursing home and the great -great-grandmother; Jeffrey
William Johnson (six weeks old) and Ruby Dolmage of Seaforth, the great-grandmother.
Back (left to right) Betty Schade of Mitchell, the grandmother and Susan
sany Bader photo)
the
mother of Jeffrey, of Grand Bend.
YVIA4'LEW06D MAO1
- SENIORS
Enjoy Complete Retirement Living at Maplewood Manor,
13 Church St., Seaforth.
•
24 HOUR CARE
An excellent alternative to Nursing Homes.
Also vacation care available.
-'-" ++.•
i..n..Ea+ +- mac-.-- �•iu.✓ °"` mss
k - ..
CAL L
527-1440
Fran Hook, R.N.
Administrator
4111111.
EERRINGVILLE
SEAFORTH
CABINET
SALE
• HARDWOOD LUMBER=
1
1
1
inch - 2 inches OAK 3.90 board foot
inch - 2 inches MAPLE. . .1.80 board foot
inch -2 inches PHILLIPINE.3.60 board foot
MAHOGANY
• HARDWOOD PLYWOOD-
BIRCH OAK
1/4-26.40 1/2-31.20 3/445.00 1/4-29.@0 1/2-43.00 3/4-46.80
PINE CHERRY
1/4-25.40 1/2-39.00 3A-40.60 1/4-41.80 1/2-63.00 34-66.60
1/4-27.92 1/2-35.06 3/446.07 1/4-40.80 34-85.80
MAHOGANY WALNUT
TEAK 3/4-76.80
Z.13j>rli
.4;r
3 inches -4 inches
BASSWOOD . 2.80 board foot
1 inch -11/2 inches TEAK. 10.50 board foot
1 inch CHERRY. . . . , .3.60 board foot
Sale ends
December 13, 1986
FREE
DELIVERY
.1
7' ,
1 a
T riS MALE
SZIET4Niani
SEAFORTH. ONTARIO NOK WO
ie
TELEPHONE 52/-0910
OPEN
8-12, 1-5:30
MON.-FRI.
8-12':30
SAT.
Contemporary, water resistant,
analogue styles. For men and women.
For daytime and evening wear;
whatever the occasion demands.
Pulsar. Quartz
Seaforth Jewellers
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527-0270