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Times-Advocate, 1981-12-02, Page 29Planning for seniors housing Favourable survey results have prompted concerned citizens in Hensall to begin the formation of a cor- poration for a senior's housing project in the village. Irene Davis, secretary of the senior's housing com- mittee said "things look pretty bright". She said there was not much to report, other than the results of a needs survey had been favourable and the committee has decided to proceed with the formation of a housing corporation. It's in the lawyers hands she added. Davis said the group would be travelling to the New Hamburg area to visit similar senior's housing projects. OHA JUNIOR D HOCKEY AT THE HENS ALL ARENA See the Seaforth Centenaires in action Friday Dec. 4 at 8:45 Seaforth Centenaires vs Port Stanley Lions T is Advertisement Sponsored By The secretary was op- timistic that there would be senior's housing in Hensall in the future. "Hopefully, anyway," Davis added, "we're keeping our fingers crossed." Personals Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Grace Drummond attended the Huron -Perth Presbytery of the United Church in Exeter on Tuesday as delegates from the Hensall-Chiselhurst United Church. The Messenger Group met at the United Church Messengers meet on Monday afternoon and had another very successful meeting with Evelyn Elder and Nancy McNab as counsellors. All boys and girls aged six, seven and eight years of the community are invited to attend. OUEENSWAY tiev. A. Bleak of Exeter conducted worship service at the Queensway Nursing manor on Tuesday ac- companied by Mrs, Bleak at the piano. Mrs. Ron Lee, Mrs. Kay Cockwell, Pat Wilds and Robert and Ruth Wilds visited with Mrs. Irma Wilds. Ron Mitchell and Mrs. Edith Bell visited Mrs. Louise Mitchell. The Bethel Reformed church Ladies' entertained the residents with bingo and treats. Personals Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend visiting with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. The Three Link Seniors will meet for their Christ- mas party. Tuesday, December 8 at 6:30 for dinner. The merchants of Hensall have their store windows tastefully decorated for the festive season. They present a fine appearance. Give a Gift of Fitness this Christmas Gift Certificates now available for memberships POOL SAUNA FITNESS ROOM Contact Vanastra Recreation Centre (2 miles south of Clinton) or Call 482-3544 1 resisierereemessiseeemomelosemensoussieseverleilloodowelmmoommli CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS f ro rte./ r""'c*by EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING John Patterson 482-3183 BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527-01910 482-3405 262-2418 HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Arena Activities Week of December 2 Monday Curling 7-11 Tuesday 5:45 - 8:45 Minor Hockey 910 Junior Practice 10-11 Intermediate Practice Wednesday 2:30 - 3:30 Moms & Tots 3:30 - 5 Public Skate 6 p.m. Atoms vs Blyth 7 p.m. Pee Wee vs.. Blyth 8 p.m. Bantam Practice 9 p.m. Midget vs Blyth Thursday 8:30 Hensall Intermediate vs Centralia Friday 8:45 Seaforth Juniors vs Pori Stanley Saturday 8-6 Broomball Tournament 8-9:30 Seaforth Beavers Sunday 1-3 Public Skating 3:30-5:30 Open Ice 6:30-10:30 Seaforth Industrial Hockey t• d by Turkey Beverages Ltd. Pepsi DISCUSSING BEANS — Ross Kerc(er and Allan Wolper appear to be posing questions for board chairman Gordon Hill at Friday's annual meeting of the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board at Hensall. T -A photo Presbyterians hear about ARC Celebrate Advent Sunday Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and spoke on the llghting of "The Candle" of Christ's Kingdom, led in unison, and lit a candle. • At advent, the church celebrates the coming of the Christ, the light of the world. Lodge plans spring speaking Representatives from the IOOF and Rebekah lodges attended a meeting in Clinton Lodge Hall on Wednesday evening in preparation for the United Nations "Speak off" to be held the first or second Friday evening in March 1982. D.D.G.M. Alex McBeath was appointed chairman Mrs. Grace Fuller D.D.P. vice chairman, and Al Hoggarth was appointed secretary -treasurer. District 8 will meet in Huronview in the new auditorium on December 13th at 2 p.m. when the resusciann will be demonstrated. Everyone welcome. / Rev. Knight spoke on "The Call to Alert Living." Mrs. Taylor presided at the organ. December 6th: White Gift Sunday will be observed. December 20: The Young People are having a special part in the service. Choir practise will be held Thur- sday evening at 8:OOp.m. AU are invited to be present to prepare for Christmas service of song. A most enjoyable evening was spent Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuart of Exeter presented their show of slides and Harry gave an interesting address on his work at Arc Industries at Dashwood for the South Huron Association for the handicapped. Rev. Knight was chairman and opened the program with hymn singing and prayer. The guest soloist Mrs. Donna St. John, sang "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Amazing Grace" with Mrs. Dorothy Taylor ac- companying at the piano. Rev. Knight read passages of scripture pertaining to the disabled in the Bible and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. Christmas pageant Offer White Gifts at UC Hensall United Church was filled to capacity of Sunday morning for the Annual White Gift Service and Christmas pageant, presented by the Sunday School, Junior and Senior choirs. The Pageant was prepared and directed by Rev. McDonald, and had the Christmas story told by the animals in the Bethlehem stable. The donkey told of bringing Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem; the innkeeper's dog told of their arrival; the cow told how she made room for them in her stall. Then the little lamb told how he was brought as a gift by the shepherds; the camel told of meeting the Three Wise Men in the desert; and the horse told of his Roman master's mission for King Herod. Those speaking for the animals were, the donkey, Janet Mowatt; the dog, Jennifer Taylor; the cow, Mary Jane Parsons; the lamb, Rick Topp; the camel, Tim Mann; and the horse, Rod Parker. The service was conducted by Rev. McDonald with Sharon Wurm as the reader for the pageant. The Junior and Senior choirs assisted in telling the story of Christmas through music. The Junior choir, under the direction of Mr. McDonald, with Joyce Pepper at the piano opened the service with "Come, Along With Me To Jesus" taken from Hi -God. They also sang a French carol "The Friendly Beasts." "It is Not Far to Bethlehem," and another French carol "The Gifts They Gave Emmanuel" with Donald Wareing and Robert Gackstetter taking the solo parts. At the me of prayer they sang A Prayer For Christrn :. " by Lee Ellis, and closed the service with "Come, Lord Jesus". The girls chorus sang "My Soul Magnifies The Lord" as Mary listened to the an- nouncement of the coming events. And the boys chorus sang "Herod was a Jealous King" adopted from "Fuer Natus" by Praetorius. Soloist from the Junior choir were Peter Cook singing "What Child Is This" to Greensleeves, Pam Gackstetter singing "Child In A Manager" to the Galic Melody, and Wayne Scot- chmer singing "What Can I Give Him" by Rcesitte. The boys trio of Tim Brock, Robert Gackstetter and Wayne Scotchmer sang the Austrian Carol "As Lately We Watched." The senior choir trio of Carol Stuart, Don McCaffrey and Ron Mock sang the Austrian Carol "Who Knocks So Late" and the Senior choir with Belva Fuss sang the very beautiful "The Three Kings" with arr., by Ivor Atkins, with Dr. Topp as organist and choir director. Taking part in telling the story through pageant were: Mary, Paula Bozatto; Joseph, Mark McGregor; the angels, Joelle Beaver, and Elizabeth Thompson; the Wise Men, John Rooseboom, Tim Peckham, and Mark Brock; the Shepherds, Gordon Hamilton, Robbie Taylor and Michael McGregor; the Inn Keeper, Scott Jesney. The Junior choir members were Donald Wareing, Peter Cook, Travis Beaver, Bill Stebbins, Tim Brock, Wayne Scotchmer and Robert Gackstetter. The girls section were Pam Gackstetter, Leigh Rose, Christian Rose, Linda Sherray, Jodie Sararas, Diane Stebbins and Tracy Campbell. The ushers for the service PLANNING AGENDA — Anson McKinley who was chairman of Friday's annual meeting of the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board in Hensall checks the afternoon agenda with manager Charles Broadwell. T -A photo News from Huronview Rev. Wittick conducted the Sunday morning service with Mr. Frank Bissett assisting at the organ. The choir sang the anthem Each Step of the Way. Many musicians assembled on Monday afternoon to play for Old Tyme Music. As well as our regulars Marie Flynn, Wilson McCartney, and Warren Whitmore, Jim Ruddock, the residents enjoyed the music of Ray Cantelon and Joe Boland. As well as Joe Boland, we had Hank Greene from Exeter visiting us during Old Tyme Music. On Tuesday afternoon, the ceramic class again met. Wednesday afternoon the residents spent the time playing the very popular game of bingo. M. Lovett, G. Peck, T. Smythe, B. Columbe, M. Garrow, M. Van Camp, and M. Sproat enjoyed a shopping trip to Goderich on Thursday af- ternoon. Also on Thursday afternoon, Ed Stiles filled the halls of Normal Care with his beautiful organ music. , • Huronview would like to welcome Alfred Glazier from Clinton and who is living in Normal Care and is visiting us on Vacation Care. Also we would like to welcome Nancy Daer from Goderich. Nancy is living in Normal Care. were Brian Topp, Chunk Doxtator, Ross Veal and Steven Corbett. Rick McGee was the greeter for the service. Flowers were placed in the church in loving memory of Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mrs. Herb Kercher and• Mrs. Jack Munn. The Sunday School students were reminded of their Christmas Party to be held on Friday night at 7 p.m. in the church and the congregation were reminded that next Sunday would be Communion Sunday. Any shut-in wishing to receive communion should contact the church office. UNEXPECTED HOLIDAY — Hensall area youngsters receiv- ed an unexpected holiday Friday when the heating system at the Hensall Public School broke down. Shown enjoying a game of road hockey are Chris Campbell and Jason Clarke.T- A photo KNECHTEL Thank You In their presentation of the work at Arc Industries, Dashwood, the Stuarts made us aware of the achievements that makes his employment there so safisfying. Rev. Knight thanked Harry. The evening concluded with singing "The Day Thou Gayest Lord". Refresh- ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The choir of Carmel express a sincere "Thank You" to the Stuarts. The W.M.S. and Ladies' of the Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Monday, December 7 at noon for a pot luck luncheon preceding their Christmas meeting. Council entertains The Hensall Village council entertained the P.U.C., Recreation and Park Board and staff of the dif- ferent organizations to dinner served in the Hensall Legion by the Ladies' Auxiliary on Saturday evening with forty in at- tendance. Following the dinner progressive euchre was played with the following prize winners: ladies high, Jan Baker; ladies' low, Sharon Wurm; men's high, Lorne Archer; men's low, Butch Hoffman; lone hands, Joyce McGlinchey. December 2, 1981 Page 13A !J1111111111111011lnrelit' The Light Touch 111111 11 I IIII11r By JA 'K lI►VENDER Everything is relative. 1f a monkey had fallen from the tree instead of an ap- ple, Newton would have discovered the origin of the species instead of the low of gravity. The difference between a career and a job is about 20 or more hours a week. You know you're getting older when you look forward to a dull evening. A conscience is that an- noyance which so often rudely interferes when money is talking. If hens knew the current price of eggs. they wouldn't cackle - they'd crow. No "yolk" about it the values are "egg-cellent" on Homelite chainsaws at: Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i• PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" .• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business •SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES . MOFFAT APPLIANCES *INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS • GIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 DON'S f°rFOOD MARKET ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 262-2648 your Patronage Our Sears Order Office 2 STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 GROCERIES Mom's SOFT MARGARINE 11b tub 75( Jolly Miller ORANGE CRYSTALS 3/3'4 oz. pkg. 89( McCormick's Social TEA BISCUITS 400 g. pkg 99( [.. Fresh Full Slice Round Steak or ROAST Ib. 2.39 Fresh Boneless Sirloin Tip ROAST or RUMP ROAST Bonule,s Ib. 2.69 Fresh Boneless SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Ib 2.89 Fresh Sirloin T -Bone or Wing STEAKS Ib. 2.99 Sani-Flush Automatic Toilet BOWL CLEANER 341 ml. 1.09 Old Mill Minute, Slow or Quick OATS 1.35 kg. bog 1.29 McCormick's Big Value BISCUITS 600 g. pkg. 1.69 Carpet Fresh Rug & ROOM DEODORIZER Easy Oft OVEN CLEANER (Regular) 14 oz. 1.69 400 g 1.79 Melitta Premium COFFEE 1 Ib can 3.89 HOUSE SPECIALS. With the Price War on,we have many new everyday Low Prices! Here are just a few. Please check our shelves for many more too numerous to mention. Kroh MIRACLE WHIP 1 Litre$1.90 Red Path Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. bag $1.39 Neilson'' Dairy BAG MILK 3 qt bag Heinz 32 07 KEG '0' KETCHUP Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTESRegular King '1.89 1.78 '10.25 '10.35 fAC1AL TISSUE Pkg of 200 78( TOMATO JUICE 48 o 88i PAPER 2 ply PAPER TOWELS 2toll pica 99t BATHROOM 4 Pi TISSUE 1.19 Jovex liquid 1 h tri irrca BLEACH 1.28 Red Rose Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS pkg. of 60 . 1,59 "We Like to Serve ou A Little Bit Better" Thank you for your patronage MEAT Fresh Homemade Ib. 1.39 SAUSAGE Fresh Medium GROUND BEEF Ib. 1.88 Fresh Boneless STEWING BEEF 1b. Fresh deli -sliced Schneiders Luncheon or CHICKEN LOAF Ib 1.99 Fresh store sliced Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Fresh Store Sliced COOKED HAM FROZEN FOODS Fare„ ORANGE JUICE 12 5 oz can 88t Cool Whir DESSERT TOPPING 1 litre carton Highliner Fom ly Size FISH STICKS 32 az pkg 3.69 BAKERY. N' rCl to Band White Sliced BREAD 24 oz. loof 59( W1., for WIENER ROLLS aka of 12 79t Weston ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. of 8 694 D CE Froduce of U S A • Canada No. 1 CELERY STALKS 69( Produce of Canada Canada No. 1 TURNIPS 3/891 From the Tropic BANANAS 3 lbs/99t produce of Canada Canada No 1 MacINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib bag 99(