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Times-Advocate, 1979-01-17, Page 14L’ Times-Advocate, January 17, 1979 MARK ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Stein­ bach of RR 3, Zurich celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary over the weekend as friends and relatives gatheredsat the Steinbach residence Sunday. The Steinbachs who were married in the St. Peters Lutheran church parsonage on January 10, 1929 farmed 100 acres from 1930 till 1975. Mr. Steinbach has been a member of the Zurich and Area Chamber of Commerce for over 25 years and served as a director for the Hay Township Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany for 15 years. Mrs. Steinbach has been active in the Lutheran Church Women and has been a member of the Zurich Agricultural society since 1944. The Steinbachs have three children and six grandchildren. Reward 4-H leaders Mrs. Cecil Pepper presided for the Hensall Former baker dies in London Jack A. Peebles of London passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London on Monday January 8, 1979 in his 57th year. The deceased was a former resident of Hensall having operated a bake shop here some years ago. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Marion (Sangster) Peebles* Monica, Gregory Jack, and Ivor all at home. A brother Ross Peebles, Elmira, Sisters Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Turner, Waterloo; and Mrs. , Arthur (Alice) Stead of Port < Colborne. Predeceased by a ; brother Donald (1962). ; Funeral services were held ; from the Peebles Funeral < Home. Atwood on Thursday ; January 11 at 2 p.m. con- , ducted by the Rev. Thomas i A.A. Duke. Interment in ; Elma Centre Cemetery. i Women’s Institute meeting on Wednesday evening and opened with a poem on “New Year’s” The roll call was answered by quoting the price one paid for an article purchased when you were married. The 4-H leaders namely Joyce Pepper, Betty Beer, Trudy Feiguson, and Jill McLellen weie awarded prizes which were presented by Mrs. Eileen Rainie. Special honour went to Marylin Pepper for 12 clubs and advanced honouis to Jill McLellan for 18 cluls. The guest speaker was Mrs. Cathy Pryde of Exete' who works with the “Fimily Children Service”. Slides were showed on the abuse and neglect of children. A question and answer period followed Mis. Pryde’s address, which was most interesting. Mrs Gladys Coleman presented Mrs. Pryde with a gift. Arrangements were made for a Euchre Party to be held February 14. Refreshments were served. Seniors have card party The Three Links Senior Citizen’s met on Tuesday evening in the local hall with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided over the business and extended the invitation from , the Kippen East Institute tb be their guests at a Dinner in the Legion hall Wednesday January 17. Progressive euchre was played with six tables in play. Prize winners were Ladies high, Mrs. Gertie Moir; Gent’s high, Alex McBeath; Lone hands, Mrs. Wm. Rogerson; Ladies Consolation, Mrs. Alf Ross; Gent’s Consolation, Bert Horton. Refreshments were served with the following committee in charge; Entertainment Bertha MacGregor, Pearl Koehler, Elsie Carlile; Lunch, Alice Ferg, Eileen Rannie, Elizabeth Riley. Will have guest speaker Rev. T. Garnet Husser conducted the service in Hensall United Church on Sunday the sermon subject was “What Happened in Paradise?” The choir under the direction of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ sang “The Lord’s My Shepherd”. This Sunday Rev. D.L. Howlitt of the Canadian Bible Society will be the guest speaker at Hensall and Chiselhurst. The Annual meeting of the congregation of Hensall will take place January 31 beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. The Annual meeting of Chiselhurst congregation will take place Friday February 2 beginning with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Personal Mrs. Jack Corbett in company with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams of Exeter visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Shipka on Friday. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Keith Knight con­ ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on the subject “The Growing Church”. The annual eongregational Meeting will be held January 25 at 8 p.m. 0 HENSALL F SNOW REMOVAL TIME — With the heavy accumulation of snow this past weekend, area residents both young and old began the task of digging themselves out. Removing the white stuff in Hensall on Saturday were Robbie McClinchey, five and Pat Overholt, eight. Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hildci Payne, Phone 262-50l 8 . Mrs. Derthq MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Two subdivision proposals discussed by Hay council Two proposed subdivisions in Hay township came up for discussion at the January meeting of Hay council. A subdivision planned by Napoleon Cantin at St, Joseph had its street names approved. Thoroughfares running in Church ladies study child topic Unit Four of Hensall United Church met in the Fellowship Hall on Thurs­ day with 16 members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with prayers for the new year given by several members. Mrs. Britton gave an in­ spiring devotional entitled “At the Gate of the Year”. Mrs. J. McAllister spoke on the topic for the year, “The International Year of the Child”. Mrs. E. Luther played a piano solo. Several reports were read. The annual meeting of the church is on January 31 with a pot luck supper. Mrs. Mickle, Coleman and Mrs. served lunch. M rs. Parke the development will be known as Ducharme Court, Danserau Court, Brisson Boulevard and Cantin Court. As part of the agreement •between Cantin and the Township Cantin will turn over a portion of his development for the use as a park. North of St. Joseph, a sub­ division proposed by Henry Rau has cleared one major hurdle as landowners adjoin­ ing the property raised no objection to the change in land use. The subdivision proposal will now go before the On­ tario Municipal Board for final approval. As in the Cantin subdivi­ sion, a portion of the development will be transferred to the township for park purposes. In other business, council: Passed a bylaw authoriz­ ing the borrowing of up to $275,000 to meet current ex­ penditures for the year. Imposed a special drain tileage rate of $1,291.5 upon Dennis Ducharme. The clerk is to apply to the province for the principal sum of $9,500. Authorized the roads superintendent' to advertise tenders 22.000 cubic yards of crushed gravel to be hauled on township roads. Tenders are to close on March 5. 1 for approximately Start human rights study Mrs. H. Scane presided for the January meeting of Unit I of the U.C.W. of Hensall United Church. For her introduction of her New Year Theme she gave a poem “The Perfect Year” followed by singing “Standing at the Portal.” Mrs. Middleton accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Scane used Psalm 99 for her Scripture which was read responsively with the group. Mrs. Scane continued her thoughts using a very worthy message namely “Be a Good For getter” these written by Gwen Whilsmith. As we enter a New Year remember the good days only and forget the rest. Wipe the slate of your remembrance with “Love.” Following prayer by Mrs. Scane “Now Thank We All Our God” was sung. The offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. Scane followed by the reading of the minutes and “Thank- You” notes. The roll call was answered by the payment of membership fees. Mrs, Don Joynt reported on our adopted girl, several members giving their support money for Ning Klan Man. Her two letters and Christmas card were read. Mrs. Joynt gave a very in­ teresting introduction to the study for this year. “Human Rights, a Global Struggle.” She outlined interesting events of the League of Nations formed in 1920 to the organization of United Nations June I ’45. The U.N. Universal Declaration on Human Rights adopted in December 1948 was first phase Convenants which outlined the basic social, economic, cultural, and political rights of each human person were adopted by the U.N. in 1966 and brought into effect ten years later, The business was con­ ducted by Mrs. Joynt as follows: Tuesday Jan. 23 the Presbyterial to be held in Exeter Church. Each person to have name tag and lunch for noon. Registeration fee $.25. The annual meeting and pot luck supper January 31. Unit I to serve. Beef barbecue to be held in April. The date for the World Day of Prayer Westminster College and Alma College meetings for U.C.W. were given. Mrs. Scane thanked all who helped with the meeting which closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. K. Elder had an interesting Quiz. Mrs. Robert Drysdale was the hostess assisted by Mrs, C. Christie. jiiiiiiihiiiiiiii The Light Touch i to lie succeed. By JACK LAVENDER You don't have awake nights to : Just stay awake days. * * * This past football season seems to have created a new national pastime — divorce. ir Stormy Fitness is fun. Try some. papricipacTion c Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody. . . Your body! ★ * , weather is something we need from time to time to remind us that we're not really in charge of gnything. ’ * W * The most difficult age for a parent is the one the kids are going through now. * * * Maybe what was good enough for our forefathers would be good enough for us, if only we knew what it was and could afford it. 4 * * * One good thing you CAN afford: our specialty - = small engine maintenance at, Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiir? BEST BUYS AT AL'S Maxwell House Ground Coffee Black Diamond Single Canadian 1 Cheese Slices Clark's Benns with Pork Fleecy Liquid 128fl.oz. 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Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) * FREE ESTIMATES Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freezer or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. ■— 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to I p.m. GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall MARKETS &J, V1^ Mi 1 > /■Ilk LTJ HENSALL DEPARTMENT STORE HENSALL the usual prerequisite for iceWHO NEEDS ICE kating is ice, Colleen Overholt five, of Hensall managed to lave an enjoyable Saturday afternoon "skating" on some bird packed snow. Staff photo We'll Do the Job Right. We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project; call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete c. a. McDowell ltd EXETER, ONTARIO nt: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 Highliner Haddock Fillets 55* Cooked Ham b Sliced Mac & Cheese Loaf S1.29 Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. Come in and look through our fastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 Beef Patties ?J4.90 -----------PRODUCE----------- DURING OUR JANUARY BASKET & WICKERWARE ABATTOIR HOURS Prices in Effect January 18, 19 & 20thr UW*ER AVE