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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-16, Page 29veterans from the first world war. With the two vets are legion president Grant McClinchev and Reverend nnrnat Wneear r r.. " ■ WORLD WAR ONE VETERANS - At the Remembrance Day banquet of Royal Canadian Legion branch 468 Hensall Harry Horton, 83 and Peter MacNaughton, 83 were the two and Reverend Garnet Husser. * y 1 1 ■ Ta BaiMm few HiBEFMl and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MatQregpr, Phpne 262x2025 Staff photo Improve Legion building Armistice event attracts80 The Annual Armistice dinner held by the Canadian Legion Branch No. 468 was largely attended by eighty guests and members on Saturday evening. The president was Master of Ceremonies and the guest speaker was Rev. T. G. Musser, B.A.B.D. Other speakers included Reeve Harold Knight, Hensall; Reeve A. Sillery, Tucker­ smith; Reeve J. Tinney, Hay.. Building much improved The apartment building and Legion formerly known as the Petty Block which was purchased by Dirk Coolman of Exeter has been sand­ blasted and painted presenting a very much improved appearance and R. K. PECK APPLIANCES adds to the appearance to the Main Street of the Village, Persona Is The members of the Amber Rebekah Lodge are holding a Bake Sale and Tea in the Lodge Hall on Saturday, November 18 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Blanche Chapman, London, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams Exeter visited last week with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Corbett. Mrs. Melvin Glanville is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London where she is receiving treatment. Mr. Keith Buchanan is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad have "In the heart of downtown Varna" Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes CB Radios & Accessories Speed Queen Appliances Moffat Appliances Smoke Sensors Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units Handcrafted Gifts k.Phone 482-7103 J taken up residence in tne dwelling they recently purchased from Mr. & Mrs. J. Aikenhead of Richmond Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Skea on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Shannon, Seamus, Brianna and Meghan of Erin visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith recently. Mrs. Laird Mickle return­ ed Sunday after visiting for two weeks with her son in Hamilton, Bill Gibson and Miss Terry Garrow attended the Central Beauty Supply Limited Fall Hair Styling Show at the Holiday Inn - City Tower Centre on Mon­ day. Mrs. Sam Oesch, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, was able to return home last Thurs­ day and many friends, neighbours and relatives have been visiting with her and Mr. Oesch since. Hensall United Church Opening the subject of the Creation, Rev. T. Garnet Husser preached on the beliefs and facts about the beginnings of the world. For music, the choir director, Mrs, Marianne McCaffrey sang a rendering of Psalm 16 with Dr. Ralph Topp at the piano. IT WILL PAY YOU k WE WILL PAY FALL CHINA SALE 262-2015HENSALL Hardware Stores BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ROYAL ALBERT Old Country Roses Centennial Rose Chelsea Gardens to read this advertisement. Did you miss purchasing your appliance before the tax increase. *on any new appliance pur­ chased from now to December 15, 1978. and better still look at the low discount prices that are in effect at Drysdale's. PARAGON Remember Me Victoriana Rose Tay San Romance Open Stock and 5 pc. place settings OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 15/78 30%°" YOU 'A THE TAX* Education topic for Education was the topic of the November meeting of the Hensall Women’s Institute held in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening, November 8. To open the meeting, the president, Mrs. Joyce Pepper read, “In Flanders Field”. An armchair trip to the Muskokas was led by the speaker, Mrs. Margaret Burkhart of the Wingham Travel Bureau: she educated us on the route taken and the beautiful sights seen on the trip through Huron and Bruce Counties by bus in the fall, continued onto Gravenhurst Arnold Auxiliary host several guests The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary pleasantly enter­ tained members from Ex­ eter Presbyterian Church, Cromarty Presbyterian Lutheran and United Churches, Zurich; Seaforth, Presbyterian Church Chiselhurst Church, and the Senior W.M.S. and Ladies’ of the Church. Mrs. Don Volland presided and welcomed everyone and read a poem “An Autumn Harvest’’. Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. William Baker were in charge of the Devotional, on “the Use of Our Hands’’ and “Thoughts About Our Hands” the Devotional closed with responsive prayer. Mrs. Donna St. John was guest soloist and was ac­ companied at the organ by Mrs. Mary Moffatt. The guest speaker of the evening Pastor Ivor Bodenham was introduced by Mrs. Robt, Bell who spoke of him as a “Church Builder’’ having been instrumental in building Bayfield Church in 1955, then to Exeter in 1961 and later at Lambeth. Pastor Bodenham spoke on “Thanksgiving’’. His text was from 2nd Corinthian Chapter 9 verses 1-9, His message was very in­ teresting and left much worthwhile thoughts and challenges. Mrs. Pat Pollock thanked Pastor Bodenham. Miss Sylvia Bell favoured with vocal solos accom­ panying on the guitar. The meeting concluded with prayer and a social hour was spent in the school room when refreshments were served by the Arnold Circle. Rev, A. Young of Goderich conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on “The Things that separate us from our Master”. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ and led the choir in singing and will Sun- and then by boat through Lake Muskoka and Lake Rousseau to Clevelands House. In this area, many specimens of surface rock and small islands are seen. Music by Dianne and Joanne Verlinde was en­ joyed by all as these talented sisters entertained on their accordions. Later, Mrs. Edna Pepper played a medley of war songs on the piano. A report of the London Area Convention was given by Mrs. Hilda Payne and the report of the fall board meeting was given by Mrs. Jessie McAllister, bringing Wl meeting members up to date on District and Area activities. In conducting the business, the president an­ nounced that Achievement Day for Hensall 4-H girls would be December 1 at 8 p.m. in Seaforth and that members had an invitation to put on a birthday party at the Bluewater rest home in December. It was decided to do so on our meeting night, December 13. Thanks were extended to all who helped at the ploughing match in any way, at the dessert euchre and at the 4-H party put on by the girls on November 7. Hensall has been asked to supply a Family and Con­ sumer Affairs Convener for the district for 1979-82 and Mrs. Hilda Payne and Mrs, Joyce Pepper are to form a committee with Grand Bend to plan the programme for the district annual in 1979. A collection for the Christmas fund for the Family and Children’s Services in Goderich was taken. Lunch was served by Mrs. Isabel Rogerson and Mrs. Susan Purdy and their com­ mittee and a social hour was enjoyed. The speaker was in­ troduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and thanked by Mrs. Jessie McAllister. November 16, 1978 Page 29 / wish to thank the ratepayers of Hay Township for the opportunity to serve them for the past 2 years, and their support at the polls last Monday. Donald Geiger "STEAM CLEAN" YOUR OWN RUGS THE PROFESSIONAL WAY< Ront a Trewax Hydro Mist Steam Carpet Cleaner. Sate and economical As easy to uso as a vacuum cleaner. DRYDALE'S gj HOME HARDWARE LTD. Closed Mondays WMS meets The president Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided at the meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, and opened the Thanksgiv­ ing program with a poem “Praise The Lord”. Mrs. Rochus Faber read the Scripture from St. Mark. Mrs. Esther r’ presented three verses “Autumn”, “Happiness” and “You Have To Believe in Happiness”. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall read a passage on “Leprosy” and two readings “What Grandmother’s Are Made Of” and “Mesothelium’s Menu”. Mrs. Bert Thompson gave a reading “In Flander’s Fields”. Mrs. Hvde spoke on “Missionary Work and Church Extension in the last few Years”. There were ten members attended the meeting at Cromarty last week. Mrs. Hyde closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies’ Aid meeting followed with president Mrs. Volland presiding. A most successful bazaar was held Saturday and matters of business were discussed. Discuss faith A devotional on Faith was given by Mrs. Audrey Joynt at the November meeting of Unit 1 of Hensall United Church held on Friday. Hymns and scripture readings were on this topic and an inspirational message was given based on an article, “The nature of faith” by Rev. Davidson. Mrs. Julene Keys gave an interesting study, “searching for identity” describing the life of a mix­ ed racial couple in Jamacia, telling about the politics, economy, religion and mass media of the Caribbean. In both Canada and the Carib­ bean the quest for identity is the most critical factor; people should rejoice in what is shared and be enriched by what is unique. Collection was taken for the adopted child who sent excellent school reports and letters. Business was con­ ducted by Mrs. Kay Elder. Unit one will meet at 7 p.m. previous to the General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on December 4 and to be responsible for the programme at this meeting. United Church calendars for sale were distributed. Appropriate thoughts were read by Kay previous to all repeating the Mizpah Benediction and lunch serv­ ed by hostesses Mrs. Audrey Joynt and Mrs. Alice Ferg. the anthem “Trust Obey”. Rev. Young conduct service next day. Chiselhurst UCW The November meeting of the Chiselhurst United Church UCW was held on Tuesday afternoon with the president Mrs. Jack Brint- nell presiding and opened with the theme song and prayer. A “Remembrance Service was presented by Mrs. Vera Brintnell entitled “The Grace of Having Enough” which was most interesting. A minute of Silence was observed for remembering all passed away in the past year. The Roll Call swered with a verse from the Bible with the word “Peace”. An invitation was accepted from the Hensall UCW to join them in their Christmas meeting December 4. Letters were received from the John Milton Society for the Blind, Alma College and Alcohol and Drug Concern. The various committees gave their reports. Each member will invite a friend to the December meeting. Mrs. T. Brintnell gave the message from the Study Book on “Human Rights” which was very interesting. Sales active Hensall Sales Barn was active again last week with steady prices; supply con­ sisted mainly of heifers and steers. Heifers, $61.50- $66.50, top to $67,00; steers, $63.50-$67.50. toj) to $68.50; cows $38.75-$47.50'. Pigs, $35.00-$55.75. those who was an- NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS — Dick Rau and Tony Bedard will be the two new faces when Hay township council holds its inaugural meeting on December 4. Rau and Bedard con­ gratulated each other Monday following the election. • Staff photo Combines lose two tilts The Hensall Combines were on the losing end of two games this week going down to defeat against the Parkhill Merchants 4-1 Thursday and 13-2 Sunday. In Thursday’s game Hen­ sall scored the opening goal on an unassisted effort by Dwight Consitt. The Merchants scored two more goals in the first of their margin of victory and added goals in the second and third periods to ice, the victory. The Combines were total­ ly outclassed Sunday with fiiiiiiiUiiiliiiiiiiililiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Light Touch By JACK lavender n There's nothing wrong with the dollar that a little money wouldn't cure. * *★ Be bold in what you stand E for —■ but be careful what E you fall for. E * * * s Resisting temptation is easier E when you think you'll E probably get another chance E iateron. E * * * E A kid who is eager to mow = the lawn is usually too young E to do it. E * * * X Blowing your horn won't E leave you much wind for E climbing the ladder of E success. E * * * X You'll breathe easier when = you've treated your chain- E saw to a tuneup at = Jack's | Small Engine Repair E Service | 107 Queen St., Hensall E 262-2103 their goals coming from Hensall plays tonight at Rick Ingram and Fred home with CCAT supplying Campbell. the opposition. Take advantage of our DISCOUNT PRICES For a limited time only NOW/ 9ORGANS Closed Wednesday. Open Fri. Till 7 PM 429 Main St., Exeter Phone 235*2522 and ... ^Announcing An After-Christmas Sale Before Christmas! SEE THE NEW BONTEMPI ORGANS ’S5” and up With AThomas Organ, Ck/ihtftKU U FwW Complete line of Color Gio, regular organ music and Christmas music in stock ORGAN, PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS, ALSO EXPERT PIANO TUNING NOW AVAILABLE BUILDING CENTRE A Beautiful New Kitchen Can Be Yours For c If You Order NOW! Belvedere Cabinets are superbly constructed from the finest materials by skilled craftsmen. Choose from a variety of styles, colors and at­ tractive wood finishes. Add to this, a wide range of options to enhance your culinary ex­ perience. In selecting First Lady Cabinetry, you are buying more than beautiful storage. With First Lady you are custom-planning a system to meet your personal needs and preferences for labor- saving, time-scrimping efficiency organization. Ball-Macaulay^oiriecare Seaforth527-0910 Hensall 262-2418 BUILDING CE Clinton 482-3405