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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-03-25, Page 17WEEKEND SPECIALS MARCH 24, 25, 26, 27 AL'S PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. HENSALL MARKET ONTARIO ORDER NOW LIQUID 28 04 NITROGEN FOR BEST RESULTS ON WHEAT "4 BARLEY Contact HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP For Custom Application 2624002 HENSALL Times-Advocate, March 25, 1976 Page 1.7 Hensall Huron Centennial news and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda. Payne, Phone 202-5416. Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2Q25 preparation when they saw some chocolate Easter Eggs prepared for Easter. Also a fresh donut het from the oven tasted just won- derful! The colors behind the different departments in Carries store interested the children, as well as the room where the meat hung, and seeing all the big machines that run the motors, were all new to the children. Speaker tells W.I. of scenic tour Chicken Pox Since mid-February, we have had chicken-pox within our school. Since March has come in, the chicken-pox has really caught on, and, in the primary grades there are a great many away with the disease. Hopefully, the winter break will clear the air, and everyone will be better and ready to return on March 29. Mrs. Robert Simpson was the speaker at the Hensall Women's Institute Education and Cultural Activities meeting March 16 in the Legion Hall. She took members on a tour of Lake Huron and Lake Superior and the northern shore of Lake Erie, dwelling on the historical sites and towns she visited on a cir- cular drive. Roll call was answered by telling "How I spend my leisure time", a spelling bee was con- ducted and Miss Mary Broadfoot delighted with a selection of Irish tunes on the piano. In the business session, which was chaired by the president, Mrs. Hilda Payne, it was decided to give donations of $30,00 to the Hensall Legion, $25.00 to the retarded fund and $2,00 to the Huron County Historical Society. A letter from. Mrs. Maluski, F.W.I.O. president was read and the executive reported that they had decided to send in-corning president, Joyce Pepper to Officer's Conference in May, and to change the date of the present meeting. Committees formed were Grace Peck, Hazel Corbett and Gladys Coleman, Fall Fair; Joyce Pepper, Pearl Koehler and Vera Brintnell to Nominating; and Janice Bisback and Leona Parke to organize a bus trip. One minute's silence was observed in memory of Margaret Ingram, A penny sale was held and lunch was served by hostesses Nellie Riley and Vera Brintnell and their committee. Swimming Every Tuesday afternoon, for the past eight weeks, the Grade III classes enjoyed a swimming lesson at Vanastra indoor swimming pool. Curling March 17, the Grade Eight classes were curling against the Grade Eight class of Clinton Public School at Vanastra Curling Rink, Public Speaking One of the highlights of the winter months in our school, is the Public Speaking Contest in the Junior and Senior Divisions. The winners in the junior contest placing from first to fifth, were Cheryl McAllister, Sandra Coleman, Paul Kalbfleisch, Gail Turnbull, and Patti Coleman. Sandra won first place in Clinton in a later contest, but failed to place in Seaforth on Saturday, where she competed against winners from all over Huron. Senior Division produced these winners — Gayle Horton, Susan McAllister, Wendy Kioss, Glen Haney and Heather Moffatt, Field Trip to Clinton March 10, the Grade I classes, with their teachers, Mrs, Kipfer and Mrs. Swan, as well as Mrs, Stewart and Mrs. Passmore, travelled by bus to Clinton where they visited Bartliff's Bakery, Corrie's Food Store, and the Police Station, The classes, divided into three smaller groups, rotated from one place to the other. The highlight of the visit to the Police Station was when Chief of Police Westlake locked the group in jail, It was fun to see how the police use their loud speaker in their car, At the Bakery, the children had a preview of the Easter Bunny's Mrs. Verna Twitchell who was a patient in South Huron hospital, Exeter' for the past few weeks returned to her home last week. Mr. Paul Neilands who recently underwent surgery in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, was able to return to his home last week. HMAA announce 50-50 winners Hensall Minor Athletic Association had an executive meeting March 18 when plans were made for a skateathon to take place at the Hensall arena, March 27. Proceeds to go to Bunny Bundle. Plans were also made for a dance at the Pineridge Chalet, March 27, in aid of minor sports, and for a social evening planned for the Senior Citizens in April. It was also decided to have a draw in May for half a beef and a hockey quilt. During the past winter money has been raised for hockey equipment with a 50-50 draw. Winners were as follows: October, Mrs. Bea Uyl, Hensall, $200; John Taylor, Hensall, $50; November, Earl Wagner, Exeter, $213; Ray McGonigle, Seaforth, $56; December, Mrs, Dolly Osgood, Exeter, $214; George Beer, Hensall, $54; Kathie Sangster, Hensall, $53; February, Mrs. Jim Randall, Baden, $127; Robert Taylor, Hensall, $50. Prize money given away $1175, Hensall Athletic Society raised $1154.79. Hensall lady dies at Blue Water Mary Ann Steckle died in the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, March 17, 1976, in her 63rd year. She was the sister of Ivan Steckle, Bayfield, Alvin Steckle, Zurich, Mrs. Earl (Malinda) Gingerich of Arcadia, Florida. Her parents Mr. & Mrs. Henry D. Steckle, five brothers, three sisters predeceased her. Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, made funeral arrangements and the service was held in the Zurich Mennonite Church with Reverend C. Kuepfer in charge, March 20, Interment in the Zurich Mennionite Cemetery. SEWER WORK RECOMMENCED in Hensall this week after a stoppage of the work due to winter weather. Working on a sewer outlet on Queen Street, West, are two of the workmen, George Mackie and Mike Thiesen of the Bre-Aar Excavating Ca. T-A photo News from the district A WORD OF THANKS It is at this time that a deserved word of thanks be given to the residents and businesses of the Village of Hensall and surrounding area for their help and time during and after the storm of March 3, 1976. A true community is what Hensall is. People working together to have a better living. The village can be proud to have such fine people living here who care about more than just themselves. Our deepest appreciation for the fine work executed in times of need. The Council of the Village of Hensall DPP to visit Hensall lodge Noble Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker. Arrangements were made for a Representative and Scholar to attend the Ontario Rebekah Assembly meetings to be held in Toronto in June. The District Deputy President of Huron District 23 Mrs. Irene Harnack of Goderich will visit the Lodge on Wednesday April 7 at 8 p.m. The District meeting will be held in MacKay Hall, Goderich on April 14 at 2:30 p.m. Amber Lodge will contribute a number on the program. Vice Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker reported for the visiting Committee. Arrangements were made to confer the degree later this month. Queen sway news with the fornier's mother, Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Miss Linda Mock of London and Hensall has returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Gary Merritt and Greg in Buckeye, Arizona. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde have returned from a circular tour visiting New Orleans and Texas. They made several side trips from Corpus Christi including a short visit to a Mexican market, making the whole holiday very enjoyable. Peter Bisback, John Skea and David Skea of Hensall and John Skea of Huron Park attended the Sportsman's Show in Toronto on Saturday. The IOOF and Rebekah Lodges held a most successful dance in the Zurich Arena on Saturday evening with music supplied by the Silverlones. Mrs. Blanche Chapman of London visited during the past week with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs, Al Corbett and infant daughter Catharine Donna returned home on Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Church on Sunday delivering an excellent sermon on "Give Us Our Daily Bread". Rev. Harold McKillon a representative of Alcohol and Drug Concerns will he the guest speaker on Sunday, March 28. The Session of the church met on Tuesday evening at 7 p .m. Mrs. Felix Boogemans, and children are spending a few days Church, Newis, The service for the third Sunday in Lent was conducted at the United Church by Rev. Don Beck who continued his series of sermons on "What is a virtue?" Assisting at the organ, Mrs. John Turkheim led a double quartet in "The Lord is My Shepherd". Taking part were Brenda Pep- per, Mary Goodwin, Belva Fuss, Joan Alexander, Joyce Pepper and Pearl Passmore. Con- firmation class is being held on Saturday mornings at 11:15. The youth group of Hensall United Church met Sunday evening and discussed further plans for the Sunrise Service on Easter morning. Posters were made. The next meeting will be April 4. Support Bunny Bundle umiumminininiomnimmininiumminininininiumlnintninittinininettnintintennentutilltnntinntnielenttnittettnintettentnittintimintillmintninininininnuninininininininimoinimmotninimetoinintlimintne.: Rifle stolen from abattoir A break-in at Al's slaughter house was discovered early Tuesday morning. The thieves apparently broke in through a back door during the night and a rifle was stolen. No estimate of the damage has been made, About a year ago a similar break- in was made and a side of beef stolen. Miners and Vera Lammie. Hazel Snell and Illa Dunn visited with Louise Mitchell and Vera Lammie. Howard and Marion Johns visited with Mrs. Mabel Johns. Rev. T. Carson of Blyth visited Lynn Latimer, Isobel Sproat, Vera Lammie, Alex Barrett & Roy McDonald. Mrs. Bannerman was visited by Shirley Prouty, Calvin Jervis, and Roberta Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smith visited Lynn Latimer and several ladies, Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Mitchell, Peace River district Alta. visited Louise Mitchell. Mr, & Mrs, Jim McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada Smillie. Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Treibner visited with Roy McDonald, Lynn Latimer and Vera Lammie. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Upshall and Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Adkins and daughters visited with Mrs. Mary Upshall and Louise Mitchell. Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter conducted the church service accompanied by Robert Cameron at the piano. The Chiselhurst ladies' en- tertained the residents at bingo Monday and treated them. Kathy Parker, Marylin Brintnell and Betty Upshall played the piano and sang several selections. Tuesday afternoon, Lawrence Wein of Exeter pleasantly en- tertained the residents with musical selections and singing, Viiitors with Hugo Schenk were Mrs. Helen Hey, Mrs. Irvin Ratz, and Nola Faist, Crediton, Mrs. E. Sararas was visited by • Audrey and Joe McCormick, Ridgeway, Illinois; Rosaline & Carol Grass and Pearl Unger, Kitchener; and her daughter Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Mr. & Mrs. R,E. Pooley visited several friends. Mary Kerslake and Marjorie Johns visited Ruby 41/E•oreWer losaversmoseaveimpsmaimmaimemnrmor, ACW hear of St. Patrick's life Regular meeting of St. Paul's. A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Forrest, Thursday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs. Forrest, opened the meeting with "The Members Prayer." The invocation was read from The Living Message. Helen Roberts gave the meditation. Roll call was answered with a verse pertaining to Trinity. .The study book centered on St. Patrick and using the shamrock as an illustration of the doctrine of the Trinity, was given by Mrs. Anderson, Hensall Sales Barn Supply consisted mainly of steers and heifers, demand was fair and prices were steady to lower, Fat cattle; heifers $37.25- $39.50, top $41.50, steers $37.00- $40.70, feeder cattle $35.00-$42.40. Pigs; weanlings $36.00-$51.00, chunks $52,00-$72.00, sows $242.00-$280.00, DON'T BUYA THING UNTILYOU HAVE CHECKED OUR FOOD BUYS! 21b.'1.39 16 Fl. oz. 59$ lb, 28 Fl. oz. PEANUTvz BUTTER Swartz iiPARED MUSTARD Aylmer rlicATOES Paramount SOLID LIGHT TUNA Carnation NOT CHOCOLATE MIX lb, 6 1/4 oz. 69' 1 voz. '1 09 pkg. • 79' 69' 89' 2/9.00 14 oz. 99' 1 ib, 89' 9.05 1 .19 b 79, 1 .39 b 794 b 98, F :i8op,,RE RIBS SAUSAGE SIDE BACON WIENERS POLISH SAUSAGE 100's 4-H meeting The fourth meeting of Hensall II, 44-1 Thrifty Threaders was held Tuesday evening at the Hensall United Chnurch. The roll call which was "The free choice article I have chosen to make and why" was answered by eight girls. The leaders checked over books and answered questions on "learning. stitches article". The couching crossed and couching outline stitches were demon- strated, Discussion was held on choice of an article to be em- broidered. t i Kadana • TEA BAGS Penny Worth Single Ply TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack McLaren's Sweet MIXED PICKLES 32 Fl. oz. Del Monte Sweetened Concentrated ORANGE JUKE Duncan Hines CAKE MIX Hot Nestle MIX iii °10 CLEAN CLEANSER FREEZER SPECIALS HIND OF BEEF Fully processed lb. $1 .09 LOIN OF BEEF Fully processed lb. $1 .1 9 SIDE OF PORK Fully processed lb. 904 BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. Bag $7.90 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 lb. box $4.90 TURKEY WINGS 10 lb, box $4,50 BEEF KIDNEYS Ib, 29$ 48 Fl. oz, Liquid Store 262-2017 — Abattoir 262.2041 PRODUCE PROZEN FOOD FRENCH FRIES Chef N Maid 21b. 2/69k Canada No. 1 lb. 9' U.S. No. 1 lb, 1 74 Size 138's Doz. 69 4 Product of U.S.A. RUTABAGAS GREEN CABBAGE Sunkist Seedless ORANGES