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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-05, Page 24Page 24 Times-Advocate, October 5, 1978 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phene 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hay council meet named as follows: president, Linda Gerstenkorn; vice- president, Donna Zwann; treasurer, Dana Bozzato; Dale of Parkhill visited over the weekend with the for­ mer’s mother Mrs. Edgar Munn. press reporter, Starr Jesney; secretary, Trudy Ferguson. The next meeting will be held on October 3. r f ill v IV £ ' -SSK W Ai * ” Bh ® Three local 4-H groups start work, elect officers All three 4-H clubs in Hensall are meeting now and the girls are enjoying the new course, “Essential Edibles” using metric weights. Clubs 1 and 2 are both meeting at the United Church and club 3 at the leaders’ homes. Club 2 elected their officers last Tuesday, September 26: - president Joanne Smale; vice-president, Jane Pollock; secretary Laurie Pepper; press reporter, Patty Lenting. The leaders demonstrated making crispy granola and members were to make it at home. A discussion on metric measurements followed, books were given out and lesson one com­ pleted. Club 3 met on Monday, at the home of Joan and Robin McLellan. Two new mem­ bers were present, Sandra MacKay and Janet Bilcke. This was the club’s second meeting. The leaders demonstrated making yogurt bread and energy squares from the granola made the week before. Meeting two in the books was completed. Club 1 met for their first meeting on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 26 in the United Church. They made granola crisp and worked in their work books. Officers were 4. the and the Thanksgiving is observed BEANS ARE COMING OFF — The wet weather of late has hampered the harvest of this year's white bean crop but ac- cordingto Murray Parsons of RR 1, Hensall another week of dry weather could see most of the beans off. On Monday, Parsons delivered 500 bushels of beans from the Don Parsons farm to the W.G. Thompson and Sons elevator in Hen­ sall. Staff photo At the October meeting of Hay township council a request for a building permit was received from W. G. Thompson and Sons Hensall for the construction of fer­ tilizer storage building. The building has an estimated value of $150,000. Council gave consent to Wolfgang Suppan of RR 1, Dashwood for the operation of a small window and glass repair shop to be operated out of a double garage on his property. Mrs, Margaret Hess was given permission to sever a piece of property which she owns in the township. Council instructed its engineer to prepare a report on a portion of a township drain which runs through the property of Mrs. Greta Luther, lot 32, lake road west. Tile drainage loans in the amount of $6,000 and $9,000 from Donald Adams, lot 4, concession 16 of Hay and Elgin Hendrick, RR 1 Dash­ wood were approved. Town Hal! Hensall Civic Corner HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE FUND Queensway “Birthday Greetings” to Mrs. Edna Youn celebrating her birthday tomorrow. Church service was con­ ducted on Tuesday by Rev. Don Forrest. Visitors with Russell Erratt were Gladys Coleman, Olive Stephenson and Joe Ferguson. Chester and Ila Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Robert Dale visited Agnes Cutting. Verna Coates and Mrs. Si Pollen visited Louise Mitchell. Stewart and Doris Ban­ nerman and family, Seaforth and Ron Bannerman, Windsor visited Bannerman. Runa ^1 III 111 lilt I III 11 III tiJJ Mil 111 11 li I llllllll 11' | The I Light |Touch = By = JACK = lavender = You know you've reached - Emiddle age when your = = weight-lifting consists mainly E E of standing up. = X ★ ★ ★ x = Remember when an "expen- = = sive drinking habit” meant = E bourbon, not coffee? = X * ★ * X E Most of us who got wrist = E watches when we graduated = E from high school now have E E kids who wear them to = = kindergarten. -E ~ * * * X E Folks who are always hitting = = the ceiling are apt to be full E E of hot air. = X * * * X E Look out the window from = = the breakfast table, and you E = see the bird after the worm, = E the cat after the bird, and = = the dog after the cat. It gives E E you a little better understan- = = ding of the morning's news. E it * * X = Here's the latest headline; E E Homelife chainsaws are to = = be found at = | Jack's | E Small Engine Repair = = Service E E 107 Queen St., Hensall = I 262-2103 E E your HOMELITE dealer for = ESoufh Huron-North^ E Middlesex. ’£ Tiiritiiiintiimiiniiiti iiiiiii i in 11 in i ii it R. K. PECK APPLIANCES "/n the heart of downtown Varna" About people you know Mrs. Clarence Volland president of the Ladies’ Aid presided for the meeting which followed and arrangements were made for the Annual Fall Bazaar to be held November Improvements around Church were discussed will be taken up with Board of Managers. Members of the Church are asked to attend the meeting in Caven Church, Exeter, on Thursday, October 5 to complete the call to Rev. Kenneth Knight of Rose Town, Saskat­ chewan. Seniors to meet The Senior Citizens will meet in the local hall on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Enter­ tainment committee Mr. & Mrs. Dick Taylor, Mrs. T. Brintnell. Lunch committee Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt, Mrs. Jessie McAllister. Mrs. E. Alexander. First Kinette meeting The first meeting for the new season of the Hensall and District Kinettes was held at the home of Sharon Doxtator on Wednesday, September 13 with only three members present when a social hour was enjoyed. It is hoped that all members will be present at the next meeting to be held at Donna St. John’s on October 11 at 8.30 p.m. when new ideas for upcoming projects will be discussed. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes have returned from five weeks in Western Canada. They travelled more than six thousand miles. Unfortunately the latter’s brother “Doddy” Sangster of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba passed away a few hours prior to their ' arrival there. After spending a week in Portage la Prairie they continued on their journey and visted many places. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Kaye Broadley in Chilliwack, British Columbia, while on their tour out west. Mr. Robert McLaren and daughters from Kitchener and Mr. Ray McNall and sons from Fergus visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. Hensall Women’s Institute members and interested residents are reminded about the Huronview bazaar, bake sale and tea to be held at Huronview from two to four p.m. on Wednesday, October 11. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor in company with Mrs. Eric Munroe Seaforth spent a few days at Midland and Collingwood. Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle, Jamie and Craig of Cam­ bridge spent Sunday with the former’s mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett returned home after a few days fishing at Kincardine. Congratulations to Bonnie Smale daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Len Smale on winning the $100. food voucher from Al’s Market in Hensall, September 30. All proceeds went to the Hensall nursery school. Thanks to everyone for their support. Mrs. Don Gooding and The president of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church Mrs. Hyde presided for the Thanksgiving meeting on Monday evening and read a poem “Thanksgiving for Beauty”. Mrs. Perc Camp­ bell was in charge of the devotional on “Thanksgiving”. Mrs. Alex MacGregor read the Scripture. The Fall Rally will be held in KnoxPresbyterianChurch, Goderich on October 10. The president asked for ideas to raise funds for the Supply. Mrs. Alex MacGregor will order “Hasty Notes” for this project. The next meeting will be held November 6 at 8 p.m. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Demand active Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers at the Hensall Sales Barn on Thursday, demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers, $60.50-565.50, sales to $68.00; steers, $64.50-$66.75, sales to $67.50. Pigs $40.00 - $52.25. Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes CB Radios & Accessories Speed Queen Appliances Moffat Appliances Smoke Seniors Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units Handcrafted Gifts Phone 482-7103 Congregation okay temporary pastor The Sacrament of Holy • Communion was ad­ ministered by Rev. Garrett Husser at the morning service at Hensall United Church to the combined congregations of Hensall and Chiselhurst. The morning message was entitled “He took it upon Himself” and dealt upon the healing powers of Jesus both upon the physical body and per­ sonalities of people. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey sang the anthem, “Sing Hallelujah,praise the Lord,” with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ. At the close of the service Rev. Stanley JJcDonald of OUR > SECOND Glidden a congregational Londesboro conducted short meeting when it was decided to invite Rev. Husser to become temporary minister for the joint charge Hensall and Chiselhurst. of Klungel will seek re-election In last week’s story on which elected officials would be seeking reflection in Hensall councillor Harry Klungel’s name was in­ advertently missed. Klungel indicated at that time that he would be seeking re­ election. B® $ OUR BEST INTERIOR LATEX GALLON* Fresh from the factory at an extra low money saving price 4 SAVE NOW! SALE ENDS OCT. 21 ST Over 2000 soil resistant colors Stays clean and fresh looking for years Easily applied — dries in 20-30 minutes ’Maximum price only Par­ ticipating dealer may sell for less Container may be under­ filled for tinting See label for net contents Ball- Macaulay Ltd. CLINTON 482-3405 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2418 SECRETARY DIES An active worker in the Canadian Cancer Society, Don Brandt died suddenly on Thursday, September 28. He was in his 61st year. Mr. Brandt worked out of the London office as a field secretary in the South­ western and Essex County district. Donald Stanley Brandt is survived by his wife, (Bobbie) Barbara Joyce (Thompson) and three children, Carolyn and Michael of Toronto and Mark of London. He is also sur­ vived by his mother Mrs. Mary Hennessee (Duck­ worth) Brandt of Huronview, CAMPAIGN BLITZ The fund raising committee will make a house to house canvass of the village for donations during the evening of Oct. 11, 1978. In order to reach the total fund raising objective, your generous response to the canvassers is appreciated. E.R. Luther Campaign Chairman Store 262-201/ ▲▲ Choice local Beef and Pork Abattoir 262-2041 Bright's Canada Fancy Tomato Juice Green Giant Niblets Corn Johnson & Johnson J-Cloth Towels Libby's Fancy Pumpkin Arfs & Flowers Paper Towels ... 59‘ 14 oz. tin 39* pkg. of 10 99^ 28 fl. oz. 49( 2roll pkg. 89* Handi-wrap Plastic 200' rolls 89< Grade A Fresh Killed Turkeys Grade A Frozen Turkeys Maple Leaf, Half, Whole, Football Hams?! .59 M.19 oven ready, hens or toms,lb.98‘ hens or toms, lb. ’/4 93‘ Palmolive Liquid Detergent Reynold's Aluminum Wrap Weston's Brown 'n Serve Rolls aJI.29 18"x25' rolls pkg. if 12 Sears catalogues ■■■ a marketplace for home fashion finds. ' Qn'iro CATALOGUE OCdlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 frozenfoode Mrs. Smith Pumpkin Pie >..‘1.19 PEPSI COLA Pork Meat Sausage Maple Leaf Dinner Pork Shoulder smoked, lb^ 1.89 Devon Sliced Package Bacon Sliced Maple Leaf Mac& Cheese Loaf Home Made1 in the piece, Head Cheese Processed Side of Beef Processed Rib of Beef ,10 lb. Box Turkey Wings 39‘ ’1.49 ’1.59 59‘ ’1.29 ’1.49 PRODUCE Fresh Cranberries Ontario No. 1 _ Cabbage Macintosh Apples 6 qt. basket ’1.99 26 oz. bottle /plus deposit October 5, 6 A 7 PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit dll quantities on all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find if necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. ABATTOIR HOURS Beef Slaugh,er “ Mond°y, Pork Slaughter - Tuesday.Hours for-picking Up Freezer ------------------------------------------------- or Custom Orders. Tues, to Frl. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prices in Effect Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall