Times-Advocate, 1978-12-28, Page 10I
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Times-Advocate, December 28, 1978
Kensal I
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne. Phone 262-5018
Mr*. Bert ha MacGregor, Phone 262-202&
Inspiring Christmas service
at Hensall United Church
Two inspiring Christmas
services were held at the
Hensall United Church on
Christmas Eve with packed
congregations at each
Service.
Special music was
provided by the choir, led by
their Director, Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey, which
culminated in a round of
applause in the evening, led
by the minister, Rev. T.
Garnett Husser. His
messages on “The magic of
Christmas” in the morning
and “The meaning
Christmas” in the evening
turned all thoughts to the
true meaning of the familiar
story.
All the music was out
standing, the choir
presenting, “Gloria! Gloria!
Christ is born,” “Arise,
of
a
shine for Thy light has
come” and “Gloria in
Excelsis” in the morning
and a solo by Mrs. McCaf
frey, “O Thou that tellest
good tidings” from the
Messiah.
In the evening, “Have you
heard?” a dramatic reading
was presented by the choir
and during the service, a
duet, “Be peace on earth”
was sung by Mrs. Donna St.
John and Douglas Mock. .
The juniors contributed a
solo, “The cradle song” sung
by Darren Tinney and a
double duet, “Thechildren’s
prayer” by Kathy and Brian
Topp, Pam McCaffrey and
Tim Rowcliffe, Officiating at
the piano and organ was Dr.
Ralph Topp.
The Sacrament of Baptism
was administered at the
morning service to Jennifer
Mrs, Marvin
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Jean, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Douglas Rathwell, Kathleen
Eliza Nichole, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rathwell
and to Kari Lynn, daughter
of Mr. &
Taylor. At the evening
service the
Communion
ministered to nearly 200
people. Lighting the fourth
Advent candle in the mor
ning was Mrs. Hilda Payne,
on behalf of the U.C.W.
Sacrament of
was ad-
The church had been
beautifully decorated for the
Advent season and adding to
that was a poinsettia donated
by the Queensway Nursing
Home in appreciation of the
interest the U.C.W. shows in
the home and its residents.
Plants were also donated by
Mr. & Mrs. R.J. McCaffrey
in memory of her parents.
*•«««»♦»
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AUXILIARY DRAW — The money doll draw sponsored by the Hensall Legion Auxiliary was
won by Dianne Jeffrey. Making the draw above are Iva Reid, Bill Gibson and Beatrice Uyl.
Womens' rights are topic
for Kippen U.C.W
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
The family of Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Kyle presented a
beautiful cross to St.
Andrews Church, Kippen in
memory of their mother and
While Exeter and surrounding area had a close shave with having a non-white Christmas, residentsNO SNOW IN 1932 — While Exeter and surrounding area had a close shave with having a non-wnne k-nrisimas, resiaems
of the town 46 years ago were treated to green grass and clear sidewalks. This picture brought in by former Exeter resident
' Joe Creech of St. Marys shows himself, Gordon May, Ray Creech, Bill Wilson, Orval Lawson and Rowe Dinney following a
of oi+rh nnd ratrh The oicture was taken at the corner of Huron and Mam. T-A photogame of pitch and catch. The picture was taken at the corner of Huron and Main.
father. Dedication ceremony
was conducted by Rev.
McMullen, Sunday.
U.C.W. of St. Andrews
Church, Kippen held their
regular meeting December
12. Mrs. Orville Workman
conducted the
period, on the Christmas
Theme.
Mrs. McMullen gave the
topic “Christmas Every
day.” Why have Christmas
for two weeks, why not every
day?”
Roll call was a verse of
scripture containing the
word “Joy” There was a gift
exchange and it was decided
to give a donation to the
Leprosy Mission . Hostesses
were Mrs. Alex McMurtrie
and Irene Turner who served
a delicious Christmas
lunch.
President Mrs. E. Kyle
wished everyone the com
plements of the season.
Kippen East Women’s
Institute held their Christ
mas meeting and gift ex
change at the home of the
President Mrs. Dave
Triebner, December 20.
A most interesting and
informative talk on Wills and
Women's Rights^ was given
by Keith McfceaiT, Exeter.
After a question period Mr.
McLean summarized by
saying that in effect
everything is now equal!.
Mrs. V. Alderdice read a
“Famous Will”.
McConnolly gave
worship
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Hans Ger-
stenkorn, Diane and Stephen
spent Christmas Day with
the latter’s mother Mrs. Ina
Johns of Exeter and Diane
and Stephen have remained
to spend their holidays with
their grandmother.
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol
spent Christmas at the home
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds
and family of Seaforth.
Kevin Bisback of Ottawa
joined the family gathering
at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Bisback and Victoria
for Sunday. On Christmas
Day they all visited with
Mrs. Bisback’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Roger Witman of
Seaforth.
Mrs. Harry Horton is a
patient again in South Huron
Hospital. We wish her a'
speedy return to health.
Visiting with Mr. & Mrs,
Carl Payne on Christmas
Day were Mrs. John
Alexander, Ross, Joan and
Paul, Miss Cathy Sim of
Kippen and Mr. & Mrs.
Wayne Payne of London.
Mrs. Nan Britton is
spending the holiday season
with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Britton of Bramalea.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Regier
and Tricia spent Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Paul Neilands and
Christmas Day with the
former’s parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Edwin Regier of Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith
spent the Christmas holiday
with the rest of the family at
the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
John McGuire and family of
Erin.
Mr. & Mrs. John Skea
Wroxeter were with Mr. & Junior, Colin and Karen of
Milton and Mr.& Mrs. Randy
Mason and Andrew, London,
visited withe their parents,
Mr. & Mrs. John Skea Senior
and David over the holiday.
•
Lynn, Timmins are visiting
with Mr. & Mrs. E. McBride.
Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper
had their family for
Christmas, Mr. & Mrs. Gary
Cooper and family, Detroit,
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Cooper
and family, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Coleman
and John and Mr. Tom
Munroe and Ian were
Christmas guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Deitz and family.
Mrs. M. Barnard, Hensall
and Mrs. Tom Burke
Mrs. W.L. Meilis for
Christmas.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Jones
entertained the Jones family
for Christmas.
L______
T
May help problem
Tuckersmith raises dog fees
It’s going to cost
Tuckersmith Township
residents more to own a dog
in 1979 if the by-law for the
proposed new fees for dog
licences is approved at the
next council meeting in
January.
Councillor Frank
Falconer proposed Tuesday
raising the fees in the hope
that it would be a deterrent
from keeping more than one
dog in a household.
The proposal calls for the
licence fee for a first male
dog to be raised to $6.00
from the present fee of
£|IIIIIIIU1lllllill1lllll
| The
| Light
ITouch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
Can you imagine anyone as
unhappy as a teenager with
a Jive secret and a dead
telephone?
★ ★ ★
Maybe the best way to live
happily ever after is not to
be after too much.
* * *
The best thing about grow
ing older is that it takes such
a long time.
* * *
Exact reproduction through
cloning will probably never
catch on. Too many folks
already find it difficult to live
with themselves.
* * *
Pessimist: one who has lived
with an optimist.
# k k
Here’s wishing you a happy,
healthy, and profitable New
Year.
$5.00; a first female dog
from $10.00 to $12.00; second
male to remain the same at
$20.00; second female to be
raised from $25.00 to $30.00;
for an additional number of
males over two to remain
the same at $30.00 each, and
for additional females to be
raised to $50.00 from $30.00
each.
Edith and Norman Turrall
of Egmondville wrote coun
cil a humorous ditty on the
dog problem in their hamlet.
They called their hamlet
“Dogville, commonly known
as Egmondville ”. They
complain of many dogs run
ning free causing problems.
Another problem in
Egmondville surfaced at the
meeting when Allan
Nicholson, road superinten
dent, who is in charge of the
water system also, said
several residents complain
ed about the bad taste and
the bad smell their water
had during the past two
weeks.
Clerk Jack McLachlan
said according to recent
health department tests on
the water that it was
satisfactory.
Following a discussion on
what might cause the
problem Mr. Nicholson was
instructed to work with Neil
Hopper, well driller for the
well to attempt to clear up
the trouble. Mr. Nicholson
said only a few wells seemed
to be affected on dead-end
lines while the rest of the
customers had no problem,
including the township gar
age where the water is good.
An application for a
building permit by Art
Havercamp, lot 32, conces
sion 2, Huron Road survey,
was approved for alterations
to his barn.
Passed for payment were
accounts totalling $15,626.92.
A new fee schedule at the
Vanastra recreation centre
as proposed by Dianne Dur-
nin, the director, was given
approval. It will raise all the
fees, and this was con
sidered necessary to help
cut down on the deficit
which results each year.
Members of council and
their wives were invited by
Seaforth legion branch, No.
156 to the New Year’s Day
Levy January 1 which the
Legion is holding in their
hall.
Council agreed to accept a
proposal by Principal John
A. Ross on behalf of the
pupils of the Vanastra
Public School to plant 50
trees of several different
species in the park behind
the recreation centre. The
students have been using the
park for a playground and
this is their way of thanking
council for the use of the
area by buying the trees
from money they have rais
ed. They will plant them un
der the supervision of the
Ausable-Bayfield Conserva
tion Authority.
Deputy Reeve Robert Bell
said the planting should be
done in co-operation with a
council representative in
order to avoid grass cutting
difficulties. Councillor
Frank Falconer did not vote
for the proposal as he felt
the little trees would not
grow with other large trees
so close, as one of his
reasons he gave for objec
ting.
Council approved an
application from Joseph and
Margaret Lostell for
severance of their 100-acre
farm into two strips of land.
A motion to oppose the
severance was defeated
when Reeve Ervin Sillery
broke a tie vote by voting
against the opposition and
then voted for the accep
tance motion, when it was
made.
Council expressed no ob
jections to ai severance
application of Jacomina
------- Stanley
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"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
Phone 482-7T 03
The Management and Staff at
Al's Market wish a Happy New Year
to all our friends and customers
Jack's 1
Small Engine Repair =
Service |
107 Queen St., Hensall E
262-2103 |
for the best E
in small engine service. E
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FOR
INFORMATION
I ON fathers
in South Huron
Phone
235-1834
We Need More
Big Brothers Now I
To establish
St. John branch
Plans are continuing to es
tablish a St. John Am
bulance branch in the Ex
eter area.
A second meeting has
been scheduled for Wednes
day, January 17 at South
Huron District High School
at 8 p.m.
WELCOME
Kolkman in
Township.
Council made
pointments for 1979, in
cluding naming Co"r.ci!!or
some ap-
cluding naming Councillor
Robert Fotheringham to
represent council on
Seaforth Fire Area Board,
Councillor Frank Falconer on
Clinton Fire Area Board and
Deputy Reeve Robert Bell
to Hensall Fire Board;
Cleave Coombs of Egmond
ville to Seaforth Community
Hospital Board; Frank
Falconer to Farm Safety
Board; Reeve Ervin Sillery
to Ausable-Bayfield Conser
vation Authority; Councillor
Robert Fotheringham and
Councillor William Brown to
Vanastra Day Care Board
and re-appointed Lois
Evans, Betty McLean both'
Of Vanastra; Margaret
Rogerson, Doris Cantelon
and Carol Dickson.
Mrs.
a
Christmas message, Mrs.
Alex McGregor gave current
events, and Curtesy
Remarks. Mrs. Al Hoggarth
gave a Christmas reading
and several stories.
Motions were made to pay
the Hensall Legion, to send
$25 to the War Memorial
Society and $25 to the
Children’s Aid Society.
Needlepoint classes were
outlined by Mrs. Grant
McLean. The 4-H leaders
were presented with gifts.
A delightful Christmas
lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. Triebner and
Mrs. Campbell Eyre and the
committee in charge Mrs. E.
Whitehouse and Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot.
Persona Is
Mr. Clayton Cooper is in
Seaforth Memorial Hospital
following a tonsillectomy.
Ken McLellan made a
business trip to Niagara
Falls this week.
Mrs. Steve Pine and Sheri
Hensall
personals
Mr. & Mrs. Greg Spencer
and. family of Bancroft and
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lewis and
family of Sarnia spent
Christmas with their father,
Walter Spencer.
Mrs. Robert McAllister
spent Christmas Eve with
her daughter Mrs. Ralph
Turner and family and
Christmas Day with her
other daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn
Johnson and family of
Varna.
Mr. &
McAllister
tertained
Christmas
were Mr. _ ___ ____
McAllister and family from
Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Neil
McAllister and family from
Centralia, Mr. & Mrs.
Mervin Whiting and family,
Larry Whiting, Miss Wendy
Hillman and Mr. & Mrs.
Lome Turnbull and family
all from Exeter; also Mrs.
Dennis Hackney and family
from Lucan and Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Mercer from Exeter.
Mrs. John
and Faye en-
the family on
Eve. Visiting
& Mrs. Dale
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
Libby's Canada Fancy
Tomato Juice
Maxwell House Instant
Coffee .......
Dole Canada Fancy
Fruit Cocktail
Leaver Pieces & Stems
Mushroom
McLaren's Fancy Kent Pack
Cherries, Olives,
Gherkins
Maple Leaf
Cooked Ham
Maple Leaf
Mincemeat
Sai co
Mandarin Oranges 10" °z- 59*
Wittich Luncheon
Rolls
14oz. 55^Grade A
48 fl. oz. tins 59*
io oz. $5.29
19fl. oz. tin
10 fl. oz. tin 69*
12oz.
1 1/2 lb. tin
28 oz. tin
$1.09
*3.79
*1.79
per lb. 59*
pkg. of9 2/89*
PRODUCE-——-----
Produce of U.S.A. Red Emperor
Grapes
Florida
Tangerines size 176, doz. 89‘
—-—FROZEN FOOD
McCain s Fancy
Peas
McCain's Fancy Mixed
Vegetables
Sears
catalogues
■■■ a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
21b. 89*
21b. 89*
CATALOGUEoedlb SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our fastest
catalogue*
PHONE
262-3316
Mrs. Wesley Jacques
Box 962, Exeter
HEN TURKEYS
under 20 lb. frozen |b
Sliced
Mac & Cheese
orChicken Loaf $1.29
Frozen Butt or Shoulder
Chops
Sliced Light & Dark Meat Mixed
*1.19
Turkey Roll ’2.49
Maple Leaf
Football
Hams ’/2, whole or %, lb. ’1.89
Frozen 10 lb. box,
Turkey Wings >b.
Store Sliced
Bacon ’1
Pure Pork
Sausage Meat’1
Homemade
I
49‘
.29
.29
I
Head Cheese 59‘
ABATTOIR HOURS Beef S*aU9hter ~ Monday, Pork Slaughterr — Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freeier
or Custom Orders. Tues, to Frl. — 8 a.m, to 6 p.m„ Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Prices in effect till closing Dec. 30
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
WJr KiWTk
PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right tc limit all quantities on
all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery
ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone. 262-2017 Hensall
I