Times-Advocate, 1979-11-14, Page 18CANOE CHAMPS — Rene Boogemans, Hensall and Warren Knight of Belgrave were this
year's winners of the Ontario Canoe Racing Association point championship. They participa -
ted in more than 30 events in all parts of the province and are shown above with their trophy.
It was the fourth straight title for Boogemans. T-A photo
and district news
CcARESPONDENTS
Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 2614018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262,20i$
Area ladies meet,
blind canvass $1,081
Intermediate
Hockey
ZURICH
at
HENSALL
Thurs., Nov. 15
8 p.m.
1111111111111111111111.
The
Light
=Touch
F. By
E ▪ JACK
LAVENDER
E Office manager to
employee: "Don't think of E
me as your boss. Think of E.:
= me as your friend who is F.
= always right."
* *
Some folks expect the door F.
of opportunity to be open-
ed with an electric eye.
* * *
There's still one way to get E
a 25 cent meal: swallow a E
quarter.
* * *
Genius is the ability to
avoid work by doing it
E right the first time.
• * *
Many people are so op-
posed to exercise they E
= won't even log their
E memories,
* *
= = One thing you won't
E forget: The expert chain- E
E sow maintenance found at Er:
Jack's =
Small Engine Repair
'..i Service 5
= '=
= 107 Queen St., Hensall
262-2103
ilininininniniinininimilinnuniT:
BALL-MACAULAY
+27 ../%5
era
It Care
BUILDING CENTRE
All pre-finished
Panelling less
ill
10%
Over 30 panels in stock to choose from
17
11-Macauley
LIMITED
dCare
BUILDING CENTRE
HENSALL
2622418
SEA FORTH
527-0910
CLINTON
482.3405
The
C ,B G
with
K F C
are coming to
Exeter
Margarine 3-16. pkg. 1 • 88 Blue Bonnet •
Mazola
Corn.
Allen's 48 oz. assorted
Fruit Drinks
1 It. '1.89
594
CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue-
PHONE •
262-3316
Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
Sears
Weston Crusty
Bread 24 oz. Reg. 73c 59
Puddings
Laura Secord 4/5 oz. assorted
Peanut Butter, k9.$2.19
York Smooth
Tide
Detergent
Mellow Roast Instant
Coffee
,.,.'3.09
8 oz. '4.59
Bananas No. 1 .4 lbs. 994
(Product of U.S.A. No, 1)
Celery Stalks 59
Chiquita (Product of Honduras)
Beef Slaughter Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freezei
ABATTOIR HOURS or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
...-:..,---..
PLEASE MOTET We reserve the tight to limit all quantities on ,
Prices in effect November 15, 16, 17/79 all'advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it '
necessary to make a 504 charge for grocery delivery.
.ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
Choice Local Beef & Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262.2041
Remember war
at special services
ReineMbrallee Day ser-
vice was held at Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
November 11 with Legion
Members, Ladies Auxiliary,
Cubs and Beavers parading
in the church and the service
being conducted by Rev.
Stan McDonald, The colour
party, consisting of Mrs. Iva
Reid, Mrs, Hilda Smale,
Charlie Cooper and Murray
Traquair placed flags at the
front of the church at the
start of the service and 0
Canada was sung.
In his sermon, Rev.
McDonald spoke of
remembering those who paid
the supreme sacrifice and
the thankfulness we should
all have in our hearts for
those men and women. The
time of remembering and
thankfulness should lead to
peace and understanding.
Reading the scripture on
behalf of the Legion was Ron
Mock and veteran of the first
war, Harry Horton, recited a
poem, "I Wonder".
Following the closing
hymn, the colours were
retired and the parade re-
assembled outside the
church and marched to the
Cenotaph followed by the
congregation. At the
Cenotaph, a memorial
service was conducted by
Padre McDonald. The last
post was played by Frans
Boogemans of Dashwood
following the two minutes
silence and then the
following wreaths were
placed: for the Province,
Ernie Davis; for the Legion
Ervin Serris; for the Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Beatrice
Uyl; for the town, Reeve
Harold Knight; for
Tuckersmith township,
Reeve Ervin Sillery; for Hay
township, Lloyd Mousseau;
for Bendix Corporation Andy
Imanse; for the Bank of
Montreal, Eric Luther; for
the Bank of Commerce, Mike
Caers ; for Thompson
elevator, Charlie Hay; for
the Kinettes and Kinsmen
Mrs. Brian Fink and David
Snell and for the Liquor
Control Board, Garnet Allan.
Each member of the Cubs
put a Canadian flag around
the wreaths and each of the
Beavers added a poppy to
the ground. Harry Horton
recited, "In Flanders Field"
and after prayer led by
Chaplain McDonald the
Benediction was pronoun-
ced.
At the close of the
ceremony a reception was
held in the Legion Hall at-
tended by many members of
the United Church
congregation and others.
Among the people attending
was a family from Viet Nam
who have joined our com-
munity.
Parade marshal was
Wilmer Dalrymple of Exeter
and Pipers were Brian Fink,
Jerry Wurm and Corky
Schroeder of Exeter.
Sergeant at Arms was Larry
Uyl.
The ladies of the Ladies
Auxiliary served the
reception refreshments.
Make dinner
arrangements
Unit one of Hensall United
Church met on Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Audrey
Joynt in the chair and
leading the devotional.
For the study, members
read. interesting articles
followed by discussions.
Mrs. Kay Elder's was en-
titled, "For everything there
is a season" and told of a
farming family. Mrs. Helen
Scene spoke about the Child
Welfare Act and the
Canadian Human Rights
Commission that is working
on equal pay for equal work.
Mrs. Anita Cook spoke about
child labour that is still
taking place in poor coun-
tries giving as examples
Columbia, where children
work ten hours a day and
India, where children as
young as five work in the
match factories.
For entertainment, Mrs.
Belva Fuss sang, "Let there
be peace" and followed that
with a Medley of Christmas
music played on the piano.
Business was as follows:
final arrangements made for
the dinner at the arena on
November 17; unit one to
provide the devotional at the
general meeting in
December and the unit to
meet at 7:30 p.m. for
business.
Church calendars are now
on sale and flowers for
January to be looked after by
unit one.
Following the close of the
meeting a social time was
held and hostesses, Mrs. Kay
Elder and Mrs. Vera
Drysdale served a dainty
lunch.
president. The annual
meeting will be held in
Seaforth January 23 at 1:30
p.m. An alternative date was
January 30, The nominating
committee was appointed
namely Mrs. Bert Thomson
and Mrs. Esther Wright.
Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Clarence Volland
presided for the Ladies' Aid
meeting and opened with
singing "What a Friend we
have in Jesus" after which
the president led in prayer.
Several "Thank You" cards
were received and Mrs. Earl
Campbell thanked members
for anniversary cards they
received.
Treasurer Mrs. Hyde gave
a report of the bazaar, bake
sale and tea, also the report
of balances.
Chiselhurst U.C.W.
Chiselhurst United Church
U.C.W. met Tuesday with
president Mrs. Jack Brint-
nell in charge. She opened
the meeting with the theme
song and prayer.
The worship "One Day at a
Time" was taken by Mrs. J.
Brintnell and the members
answered the roll call with a
Bible verse containing the
word "Peace" Mrs. Tom
Brintnell gave the study
based on "Human Rights".
Mrs. Fredo Boa presented
the slate of officers for 1980-
81. All committees reported
on their duties for the year.
Mrs. Ted Roberts gave a
poem "In Flanders Fields."
A hymn was followed by a
moments silence and prayer.
Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs.
Ross Riley were hostesses.
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
The . Hensall - Legion
Ladies' • Auxiliary met on
• Tuesday et'ening with the
President ISIrs. Beatrice Uyl
presiding The members
celebrated their 30th bir-
thday and, the President
presented 'Ithree' members
with thir ty rear4 pins: Mrs.
Hilda Smale, Mrs. Vera
Smale and Mrs. Gordon
Munn. A donation was made
to the Veterans Canteen
Fund at. Westminster
Hospital, London. A donation
was also made for ice time
for the children to skate at
the arena during December.
The annual. Money Doll will
be held again and members
have tickets available. The
catering to Banquets were
discussed and compliments
were received. There will be
an exchange of gifts at the
December meeting and the
Legion Children's Christmas
Party will be December 9.
C. N. I. B. canvass
Eric Luther chairman of
the local canvass for the
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind reports that
$1,081 has been collected to
date. This figure works out to
77 percent of the objective of
$1,400.
While all of Hensall has
been canvassed Luther said
there are a number of
township residents who have
not sent their donations in
the envelopes which were
provided.
Donations can forwarded
to the Hensall branch of the
Bank of Montreal.
With the Hensel' and
district community centre
now a year old, the centre's
fund raising committee is
still $18,500 short of their
objective of $200,000,
Chairman of the finance
committee Eric Luther said
the goal must be reached
before March 31, 1980 to
qualify for the balance of the
Wintarie grants.
In an attempt to secure the
remaining funds, a 100 club
has been formed.
Luther said "Committee
members with assistance
from interested area friends
will be contacting area
residents to join the club by
making a donation of $100,
We hope to have a mem-
bership of 200,"
With the club being a little
over a week old 13 mem-
berships have been sold. The
donation is tax deductable.
To promote interest in the
club the names of the
members will be published
weekly.
Carl McMachon reports
that only 21 skaters out of 76
have returned money and
pledge sheets from the big
skateathon a month ago.
McMahon said it would be
appreciated if the fund forms
and money could be dropped
off at the Bank of Montreal
as soon as possible.
Prizes will be awarded
when all the pledge sheets
and money have been
received.
Catch-upon
work
The Needle Beetles 4-H
club number 1 of Hensall, did
not hold a regular meeting
last week but about two
thirds of the club met to
catch up on work already
demonstrated.
The second part to the fifth
meeting of the Needle
Pointers, 4-H club number 2
of Hensall was held on
Ce tre Cut Peameal Ei
November 6 at the United
Church. After the Pledge
was repeated, a discussion
was held on plans for
Achievement Day and how
to work out the skit. Mrs,
Belva Fuss demonstrated
how to overcast the ends of
our coasters after they were
blocked. When everyone had
the hang of it, the meeting
was adjourned.
Good attendence at
dinner
The Hensall Ladies'
Legion Auxiliary catered to
the Legion Remembrance
Dinner held in the Legion
Hall on Saturday evening,
which was largely attended.
The guest speaker was Mr.
William Powell Recreational
Director at Westminster
Hospital, London. '
Intermediate tournament
Eight Intermediate hockey
teams will be playing in a
tournament at the Hensall
Arena on November 23-25,
On the opening evening a
dance will be held following
the games.
Rembrance service
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted worship iii Car-
mel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, the sermon was on
Remembrance. Mrs. Robert
Taylor presided at the organ
lb $1.29
lb$1.98
lb 99(
lb $ 1 05 9
$ 1 .59
and accompanied Don
Taylor, Kim Ingram and
Ronalyn Bell who sang "He
is Love". Choir practise will
be held on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p.m.
Rebekahs to have
a bake sa le
Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel
Corbett presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday evening
assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.
E, Riley. Secretary Mrs,
Leona Parke reported for the
Character committee which
was followed by balloting.
The Vice Grand Mrs. Riley
reported for the visiting
committee and the treasurer
Mrs. Dorothy Corbett
reported the financial
statement,
The Initiation will be held
November 21. A bazaar, tea
and bake sale will be held
December 1 at the local hall.
Perc. Campbell who
recently underwent surgery
in St. Joseph's Hospital
returned to his home.
Earl Campbell un-
derwent surgery in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London
last week.
Mrs, Harold Parker
visited last week with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. ,
and Mrs. Don Dalton and
Carla.
Luncheon Meat .09
675 g. pkg.5 1 •09
2 /1 84 g. pkg 99t
5 kg. bag '2.99
'1.09
FROZEN FOOD
Orange Juice
12 1/i fl. oz.
Niagara ,
594
McCain's 5"
1.69 Pizza
15 oz.
McCain's 5"
'1.69 Supreme Pizza 17 oz.
PRODUCE
• .00
Ppg. 18
Times-Advocate, November 14, 1979 Arena needs $18,500
Final push for funds
TheW.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met
Monday evening with the
president Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presiding and opened the
meeting with two poerng
"November" and
"Thanksgiving Hymn".
Mrs. Al Hoggarth was in
charge of the Devotional and
opened with a poem '-'What
God Hath Promised". Mrs.
Alex McGregor read the
Scripture.Mrs. Hoggarth
gave the topic "One Day At
A Time"
Following the offering
Mrs. Hyde led in prayer. A
report of the fall rally at
Belgrave was given by the
Hensall Minor Athletic Intermediate
Hockey Tournament
Friday Nov. 23 to Sun. Nov. 25
8 local area teams
Watch for schedule next week.
Dance
Friday Nov. 23
9-1
Music by
COUNTRY COMPANIONS
$6.00 per couple
Lunch served, refreshments available
All proceeds for Minor Hockey
cit'lA
ACK O 4y
BACON 4Ifie t6 lb $ 1 . 9
Maple Leaf Ready to Serve
Smoked Ham
Whole Ham !1.15
Top Half ..$1,25
No centre slices removed
Shank Half 113.$ 1 . 1 9
Fresh Pork Side
SPARE RIBS .1.19
Swifts premium
BACON 1 lb. pkg.
MINER HAMS
Grade B (Frozen) Eviscerated '
TURKEYS
duibUND BEEF
No Filler
BEEF PATTIES
BAKERY
R.K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont. Phone 482.7103
Tulip '12 oz.
Nabisco
Tang Orange
vou r
Crystals
Five Roses All-Purpose
Flour