The Huron Expositor, 1983-01-12, Page 18A18 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 12, 1983
Homan and ale
Hensall Kinsmen give Christmas donations
,.__.. - _-'-. �.. bersa�en Unit IV. 'm�oKeeNe.eM-ueM�.w�•
CHA Ithpoe RE Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, of the Unit IV. -'the offering. Fifty-eight visits
BERTHA2-2025 GOR treasurer, gave the financial The minutes were read and were made to sickduringshut
262-2029 report. Following of a prat- the roll call taken by the ins by the group
UNIT MEET the
tise of the degree team, lunch secretary Mrs. Dorothy Mick- past mouth. was resented
President Mrs. Dorothy was served by Mrs. Hazel le - 16 members present. The Study p
Brintnell presided for the Corbett, Mrs. Bonnie Up- Mrs. Britton gave a report -by Mrs. Britton on "The
meetin of Unit 3 of the shall, Mrs. Lois Jones, and of the U.C.W. executive Southern Pacific Islands".
meeting held recently. World She said the United Church
had brought four ministers
recently from these islands to
Canada to inform Canadians
about their Christian way of
life and their people. As far
back as the 17th century
missionaries had been sent to
help these people and now 80
Hensall United Church on
Tuesday. Mrs. Freda Boa was
in charge of the worship.
Helen Roberts read the Scrip-
ture. Mrs. Boa closed with
prayer.
Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell
reads the purpose of United
- Church Women. The Roll Call
was answered by 12 members
naming a gift they received
for Christmas. It was decided
Unit 3 would hold a bazaar in
November. Mrs. Roberts
read frothe mandate about
the Gros family who are i,
Kenya. rs. Loretta Riley
took the Study on Southern
Pacific Islands. It was de-
cided to commence winter
meetings at 1:30 p.m. Mrs.
Brintnell closed the meeting
with prayer. A contest was
. conducted by Mrs. J. Brint-
nell. Hostesses were Mrs.
Loretta Riley and Mrs. Sarah
Dick.
Noble Grand Mrs. Marg-
aret Consitt presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge assisted by Vice Grand
Mrs. Margaret Upshall. The
Charter of the Lodge was
draped in memory of two
departed brothers and one
sister, former members of
Grand Lodge and the Rebek-
hh assembly.
Mrs. Annie Retd.
••••••• Day Prasallyer
Utoed eMarch4
KINSMEN CLUB DONATE in
Church.
The Hensall Kinsmen Club The Congregational J'ot
have announced the winners Luck Supper and meeting will
of the 150 Club Draw. They be held January 26 at 6:30
are: winners of $25 were Dave
Ingram, Tom Barry, Paul p' Mrs. Vera Letnmon took
Tirchie, Larry McLean, Rus-
sel Fischer, Bill Carlile, Linda
Reid, Cecil McKee, Jack
Aikenhead, Mark Consitt,
Pete and Donna Allan, and
Dan McClinchey. Lorne Tay-
lor was the 550 winner.
Norma Cockwell was the 5100
. winner and Leonard Lovell
was the grand prize winner of
5500. The Hensall Kinsmen
Club gave a Christmas dona-
tion of 5200 to the Huron
County Children's Services
Association and 5100 to the
Senior Citizens of Hensall.
UNIT IV U.C.W. HEAR
EXCELLENT STUDY
Unit IV of the U.C.W. of
Hensall United Church met ,
Thursday. January 6 with
Mrs. Nan Britton iiresiding.
Myrtle Sherritt was at the
piano.
A "Welcome' was given to
four new members. A brief
memorial service took place
in memory of Mrs. Eva
Thompson and Mrs. Olive
Horton. former valued mem-
ea
per cent of their people are
true Christians. She said that
we can learn many things
from them and they from us.
She also spoke of the United
States, France and Japan
testing nuclear cruise mis-
siles there. People are very
upset as this has been de-
stroying theie fish, their only
source of protein. They want
their independence, peace
and justice. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Evelyn Flynn, Mrs.
Hazel Luther and Mrs. Susan
Purdy.
Hensall kids told of dove symbol
Rev. Kenneth Knight con- Staff and residents extend
ducted service in Carmel their sympathy to the family
Presbyterian Church on $un- of the late Mrs. Vivian
day taking his text cfrom Alderson.
Ephesians 2 11-18 as the Miss Aleeta Kats visited
subject Grade "For The her father
at and Mer.
John dinner
Pagons". Mrs. Dorothy Tay- E Exeterith him. Mrs. Fd dinner
for presided si at gage piano for spent Sunday at the home of
the heron singing. her familyat Crediton. Elmer
The annual a ye26g atw8:00ll be Oesch and Gladys Beckler
held on January 26 visited their parents Mr. and
p.m .
Mr. and Mew. Leonard Mrs. Pat Oesch. Residents
making bird feeders
Noakes spent the weekend in enjoyed
Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. for outside last week.'
Donald Noakes and Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett
Mrs. David Noakes and fam-
were recent visitors with Mr.
fly'
Rev. Stanley McDonald and Mrs. Les Adams in
conducted worship service at
the Queensway Nursing
Home last week.
Neil Regan was high bowl-
er at the country bowling
lanes in Zurich.
Exeter. •
Doye. Announcement was
Rev. sermons began a made of the Bible Study on
series of sermons at Hensalld the Parables of Jesus begin -
"Theeona Sundayoentitled . ningTuesday morning at
"The Fears People Have" 10:0 a.m.
with "The Fear of Financial
Retired Hensall reeve honoured
Continued from page 14 walks continue on, Jt regular
be hired by Hensall. Council basis.
decided to employ Argyle on The dump site was discus-
- a 5100 annual standby re- sed. Reeve Klungel said it is
tallier', to come to the village in fairly good condition ac -
when called by the clerk, and cording to STeve Burns of
paid mileage, fee per dog BM Ross Associates, who
and an hourly wage each attended the December
time. ,council meeting to outline
• To eliminate the drainage the operations and manage -
problem at the arena parking ment plan for the dump
lot, council authorized works prepared by his firth.
supervisor Dort Towton to 'We should try to keep it
install two catch basins and that way", Reeve Klungel
200 feet of pipe, the work to added.
begin as soon as possible. The site supervisor is
Council will wait until encountering problems when
more suitable springtime people put still live ashes in members of council pledge
weather to work on the drain with their household gar- full support for the project.
in front of the nursing home. bage. The coals may smoul- Irene Davis and Richard
The streets and drains com- der for two'or three days and Peckham will actively partic-
mittee plans to tour the then break out into open ipate.
village and pinpoint other flame. A' notice prohibiting Council is enthusiastically
problem drainage areas to be the dumping of hot ashes will beginning to plan for the
air work appear in the Civic Comer village's centennial festivit-
arena for an inrhtIbt for ce a ra - water reahtina
Roman Dzus has keen asken ion New Year's eve.
to investigate the possibility A sample pin and button,
of a second railway crossing. each containing the village
Council accepted with re- crest, were shown to council.
Bret Minnie Noake's resig- Richard Peckham had
room- from ow t.�t, of gathered 15 pages of infor-
compiling a history of Hen- oration pertinent to Hensall,
sail for the village's centen- the pamphlets from other
Mal in 1984. Photographer communities. He said the
Brian Richman, who had latest booklet on Hensall is
been working closely with outdated, and suggested a
Mrs. Noakes on the project. new municipal profile be
would like to continue work- prepared listing area busi-
ing on the history. Another pesses, hydro voltages adail-
interested volunteer is Eileen able, other utilities, MP' and
Rennie, member of the MPP, a village map, photos
historical committee. All and a pull-out page listing
the centennial year activities.
He
was asked to meet with
Agripress and bring precise
data and figures to the next
council meeting.
Hensall citizens will be
asked to give the exact
included m rep location of any old fire holes,
Council recommended repair announcement. les. They ace booking the used at one time to store
and replacement of side- Huron ounty planner,
Setback." The winds of eco-
nomic difficulty are blowing
these days with unemploy-
ment and financial setback,
he said. Worry, distracts us
from thinking about God and
when we leave God out of
life's picture, we cut our-
selves off from his power and
are left to drift with the winds
of the time.
The senior choir with Mrs.
Belva Fuss at the organ led
the ministry of music and Jim
Parsons, John McAllister,
David Row cliffe and Randy
Parker were the ushers.
Margaret Cole greeted the
worshippers. The children's
story was The Symbol of The
Brucefield U.C.W. units give summary of yearly work.
Correspondent
MRS. ISABEL SCOTT
482-7135
The general meeting of
Brucefield U.C.W. was held
on Tuesday afternoon. Unit 1
was in charge of the worship
and Mrs. J. Broadfoot read a
poem, "Don't carry your
troubles into the New Year".
Mrs. Beatrice Stoll intro-
duced the study book on the
south sea inslands. The is-
land of New Guinea is the
•e
world's second largest island
and the. people are mainly
Christian. The federation of
churches are strongly object-
ing to the storage of nuclear
weapons.
Mrs. Cliff Henderson read.
the minutes of the December
meeting and called roll.
Mrs. J. Broadfoot gave the
treasurer's, report for the past
year. Each unit gave a sum-
- mary of their year's work. It
was reported a life meniber-
ship to the U.C.W. is 555.
Mrs. Isabel Scott read the
correspondence inlcuding
several thank -you letters for.
boxes received before Christ-
mas. A pot luck luncheon will
be held before the congrega-
tional meeting on Sunday
January 23rd at 12:30 noon.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sillery,
Angela and Adam of Black
Falls, Alberta spent two
weeks with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Sillery and
Mr. and Mrs. George Vollick,
tioderich. At the morning
service on Dec. 26 at St.
George's Anlgicah Church,
Adam was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock
spent last weekend at Barrie
and Owen Sound.
Mr. Bert Walters is a
patient in Stratford General
Hospital having undergone
surgery. • .
ROTH FOOD. MARKET
nesday 9-6 P. M. Every Wednesday Is Senior Citizen's Day 5% Discount or
SEAFORTH
turday 9-6 P. M. Free Delivery - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
STORE HOURS: Thurse & F i 9-9 P. M.
iir
FR -OM THE DELI
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
1.'98 LB. V.
INGERSQLL REGULAR
CHEESE
SPREAD
500 G. JAR
MAPLE LEAF TIN END STYLE
ROUND HAM
3.48 LB.
HEINZ STRAINED
2.49
LIBBY'S MOLASSES OR TS
BEANS -w/
PORK 19 OZ. TIN
.84
BA,u10ES�Y DSOZ 21.69
ALCAN
ALUMINUM
FOIL
12" x 25' ROLL
.99
PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL SATURDAY,
JANUARY 15, 1983.
f A (UADE A`OEEF
MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE
,KOLBASSA
3.28 te
SHIRRIFF ASST. VARIETIES
JELLY
POWDERS 4/ 1.00
3 OZ. PKG.
CARNATION
COFFEE
MATE
750 G BOX
TENDERFLAKE
LARD 1.36 KG. 2.99
2.89
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
DETERGENT 1.59
500 ML
NADA GRADE A .BEET-
HEINZ
SCARIOS or
SPAGHETTI
IN T.S. 14 OZ. TIN
.69
CHRISTIE
CHIPS AHOY OR
FUDGEE-0
COOKIES 450 G PKG. 1 • 79
BREAD & I UTTER, KOSHER STYLE DILLS OR
POLSKIE.OGORKI
.EAN,I, l to.ER,
HEINZ
PICKLES
1.5 LITRE
JAR
2.39
WESTON
KAISER ROLLS .99
PKG. OF 9
$ONELESS BEEF SHODI,DI O
POT ROAST
t00% MEDIUM :.
ROUN
Swanson
Assorted Varieties
PREMIUM
LUNCHEON
MEATS 340 G TIN
1.79
WESTON
CINNAMON
BUNS
PKG. OF 0
.99
MEAT PIES
LEAN, R81t4ELeSS,
STE
t3Y #flE i".tG
MAPLE LEAF READY TO SERVE'
SMOKED
PORK SHOULDER
PICNIC 1 .28
L13.
8 oz. Pka.
.59
MONARCH ASST.
SPONGE
PUDDINGS 225 G PKG. •59
WESTON RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLL
340 G.
.99
SCHNEIDERS CHUNK STYLE
THURINGER OR
SUMMER
SAUSAGE 2.98
NEW MAPLE LEAF SLICED
TURKEY 3 VARIETIES
CRYOVAC 113.
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS REGULAR
OR MINI HALF CRYOVAC
LUNCHEON
MEATS �- . 18
125 G PKG.
DINNER
HAMS 3.18
LB.
p*%CED RICDT
--"PRODUCEGg3/4k
PROD. FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER
PROD. USA 111 FRESH
GRAPEFRUIT
5/1.00
SPINACH
10 OZ. BAG
.79
• FLORIDA USA 111
SCHNEIDERS CELLO PAI( MAPLE LEAF SLICED
BEEF STEAKETTES COOKED
HAM 1.58
500 G PKG.
1.98
175 G PKG.
Maxwell House Assorted
VAC PACK
COFFEE
TOMATOES
2 La /.99
ONTARIO ti1 SNO-BOY
CARROTS `59.
5 LB. BAG
5(HVF IDL 115 T VARIETIES
MINI SIZZLER
SAUSAGE 2.28
5000PKG
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
HALF CRYOVAC
COTTAGE
ROLLS LB. 2.98
369 g
2.39
PROD. USA R1
RADISHES
2/.99
1 LB. BAG
ONTARIO *1 FANCY GRADE
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES .99
3 t8 BAG