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Times-Advocate, 1982-11-24, Page 10DISH 1 CLOTHS T -TOWELS TERRYCLOTH 994 1 SPECIAL GROUP BOYS SHOES 3 to 6 399 MO-- DRESS SOCKS 100`. NYIon . 6!J, Time Advocute, November 24,1982 , T.V.MPt tt:sE,: - AIA.. itegei tt�3 '4;;; UB S.A. as *;. tAlkiRIM Aleeta •► 411111111116 MIN atiA 111111111ER WIN N' 40, 444-r ft411•14111411110,11110.114.111.111141141•111M4 %TM' '4114 0.115‘. • - Jae 61.11A1111"11111.11. A allike as .:tom-,, .,.:;,,, via 4,W • l i.. ,...1P4..• 4:: .. a.. • mor, • K4.4 04/ 1111111111100ilt.:N.0. WNW b ,i81e aldRO "SltA LaAii ,lwls:: .RIOTi��E�Rrltr 4�utlt0IEESOU01111101111111 a -...URO THE FINISHING TOUCH — Hensall PUC member Charlie Hay, who was in charge of the Hensall improvements work crew this summer, installs the lettering in the attractive new sign greeting residents and passers-by on number 4 highway.Photo by Richman. A new sign for Hensall A new face in the area. Completion of the Village of ilensatl sign at the corner of Highway 4 and 84 last Friday - was the result of co-ordinated efforts by council, the Business -Improvement Association and the Canada Works Program. Village Council purchased the property for $6,000. the Business improvement Association ' provided material (brick, shrubbery, etc.) and partial labor at • a cost of $9,771 with the Canada Works Program providing re- maining labor. Canada Works share of the costs cannot be determined as it is incor- porated with other projects completed this summer. The contribution by the Business Improvement -Association will be paid by a business tax assessment from merchants and businesses belonging to the Association. Upon completion of the pro- ject, the lot and sign become the property of the Village which will provide main- tenance as required. and district news -*AC • • Mrs. 'tf>a' attar Phone 262-2025 • '4431.6 - Rebekahs invited to Seaforth Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednes- day evening assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret Upshall. An invitation to Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, on Monday evening to the Friendship evening was ac- cepted. Plans were arranged for the Christmas party to be held on Wednesday, December 1 with dinner at 6:45 p.m. followtd by the regular meeting and the ex- change of the Secret Pals gifts and entertainment. Practice for the degree team will com- mence in the near future. Progressive • Euchre was enjoyed with the following prize winners: High, Mrs. ,Irene Blackwell; Low, Mrs. Margaret Consitt • Lone Hands, Mrs. Evelyn Flynn. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Hensall U.C.W. Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met on Thursday with Mrs. Britton presiding. She opened the meeting with a verse of "0 Valiant Hearts Who to Your Glory Came." Mrs. Mary Roobol read a beautiful poem describing the life. of Jesus for the devo- tional. Unit 1 invited Unit 4 to join them to hear their guest speaker, Mr. Michael O'Con- nor, who spoke on the ser- vices and duties of a funeral director, which was very in- formative and interesting. Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev.• Kenneth Knight con- ducted. worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, taking his text from John 4, verse 24, on "Worship." Mrs. Joan Keyes presided at the organ for the Service of song. Choir practice will be held on Thursday. evening November 25th at 7:30 p.m. Please attend as Christmas:. music will be prepared. White Gift Sunday will be held on December 5 with the Sunday School participating. Plan to attend. Varna -Goshen Refugee Committee tells of events in other countries. By Mary Chessell The Varna -Goshen Refugee Committee arranged a rewar- ding evening of fellowship and information for those who at- tended on Friday evening at the township hall. A smorgasbord of main course dishes, some of them oriental, made an interesting meal, along with fresh apple cider and a variety of apples, courtesy of Ivan and Margaret McClymont. Tai and Hiep Nguyen show- ed the film "Sad Song of Yellow Skin" showing the crowded living conditions in Saigon and the street orphans working as shoe shine boys and living by theft and their wits. They claim the G.I.s were a bad influence on the poor people in some ways because they had money to spend. Hiep also told of the very wide gap between the wealthy and the poor in Viet- nam, a common situation in most Southeast Asian countries. Margaret Robinson's ex- periences in Java were a real adventure story at times, as when she was literally dumped off the ferry to Singapore and taken ashore on the refugee island she was leaving because they didn't have her passport. It was found in ah official's desk drawer, but it was he next day before she could leave the _island, with no way of getting a message to John, who was expecting her in Singapore. Conditions on the refugee island she visited were much better than she expected. with good language and trade schools in operation, nurseries for the children and good medical care. It, was very different from what Tai and Hiep had experienced. The Indonesian government was proud of it, and insisted on a complete turnover of refugees each year. as they can't afford to keep them as citizens, and feel they would become slaves for the wealthy if allowed to stay. The World Refugee Organiza- tion supplies teachers and other assistance. - Don and Carol Langford also had interesting pictures and up-to-date information on the refugee situation in Somalia and Ethiopia in the Horn of Africa. They found the children in surprisingly good health because of the emergency food coming to them through the World Refugee Organizations, the Mennonite Central Commit- tee and the National Courted of Churches. The Mennonites have eight hundred people working in development and relief. They have excellent programs set up, and it is more efficient for our churches to work in co- operation with them then to initiate new programs. Irrigation projects, terrac- ing, crop rotation, well drill- ing and introduction of new crops are all helping them to egie toa Microwave .Cooking School Friday, December 3, 7 - 9 p.m. sharp For those who DO NOT OWN a Microwave Oven but are interested in learningahout Microwave Cooking See the microwave specialist cook al COM' Mete heal on .the new DUAL WAVE OUOU110 By ]_11-Jhytia jcwiraiL No obligation to buy Limited to the FIRST 30 PEOPLE CaII 262-2728 for your reservation Total cost $5.00 per person Your Hotpoint Dealer DRYSDALE MACJOR EN REPLTDNCE 40,45At1 7" 777R Upon 8 6 F.,doy night WI 9 p m (�L become self sufficient, although much still depends on whether they get rain. Emergency food has been necessary to keep them alive until these programs have time to produce results. ',` Tuberclosis is a major health problem. - • - The Langfords found that the Corn for the Horn was be- ing carefully distributed with no chance for it to be' "diverted" to corrupt of- ficials. Trucks to transport the corn were donated by countries in the European' Common Market. In Somalia the churches handled the corn. In Ethiopia, Marxist government officials were in charge of getting it out of the seaports, but were careful to see that it was all accounted for. A small percentage of it got wet in storage and had to be used for livestock feed. This is, of course, only a small part of the information presented by these interesting speakers. There were eight tables of euchre at the first card party of the season a week ago Fri- day at the hall, sponsored by the Orange Lodge. Winner of ladies' high was Mrs. Frieda Moore of Zurich; low, Mrs. Telford, Bayfield. Men's high went to Mac Wilson of Brucefield, low to Bill McAsh. Draw winners were Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Art Alexander, Mervyn Hayter, Bob Taylor and Jason McAsh. The twentieth anniversary of the local United Church Women was observed at Sun- day's church service in Var- na. President Doris Wilson, the first president Ruby Hill and the incoming president Bernice Reid assisted in the worship service and reviewed the history and ac- complishments of the women over the years. Their con- tribution to the life of the church and to church and manse furnishings, as well as their outreach to the com- munity and overseas, has been considerable. Dianne Kirton demon- strated for the children by way of a car vacuum that many important parts go to make up a church, but they need a source of power and energy, the power of God. Paul Consitt represented the Youth Group and Doris Wilson the U.C.W. in the dedication of the bookcase presented for use in the church. Congratulations to Blaine and Leisa Stephenson on the birth of a baby daughter, and to the grandparents, Ralph and Mona, and Doug and Fran. Geraldine Eckel is coming along fine following surgery in Victoria ll spital last week: Former Hensall librarian, Mrs. Wanda Lawrence, who has been assistant librarian at Huron County Library in Goderich for the past fifteen years, resigned last week. Wanda worked at the Hensall library before moving to Goderich. She says she will miss going to work every day. Personals Dr. Robert Mickle of Ayr visited last Thursday with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. The monthly fellowship meeting at Hensall United Church was held on Sunday evening November 21 when Brad Cann of Exeter showed pictures of his agricultural exchange tour of Denmark, which lasted six months. Den- mark has many islands and has some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. During his stay in Den- mark, Brad took a three week tour of Europe and these pic- tures were most interesting too. Fellowship is the main ob- jective of these evenings and this was evident in the infor- mal atmosphere and the cir- cle of friendship which was formed' when lunch was serv- ed. 'Mrs. Harold Parker was in charge of the evening helped by the Communica- tions Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud - more spent the weekend in Brampton visiting their daughter Mrs. Marjorie McDonald and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and family. Queensway news Residents of Queensway Nursing Home enjoyed bingo on Monday afternoon. Thanks to the ladies of Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter. , Rev. B. DeJonge of Dieter conducted worship at the home last week. Welcome back to Mrs. Irma Wilds, who returned from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Friday. Thanks to volunteer driver Mrs. Iva Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn and Miss Greta Lammie visited last week with Mrs. Vera Lammie. Mrs. Gladys Beckler visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triebner visited Mrs. Muriel Triebner. United Church news Rev. Stanley McDonald conductt..l service in Hensall United Church on Sunday. His interesting subject. was "Don't Ask Me To Sing In The Choir." - Rev. McDonald also spoke to the children on "How Big Is God's Love?" The hymn sing was accom- panied by Mrs. Cecil Pepper at the piano. Greeting wor- shippers at the door was Mr. Doug Cook. Miss Betty Beer sang three numbers, accom- panying herself on the guitar. Ushers were Wayne Corbett, Steve Corbett, Jeff Corbett and Ron Riley. Several members from Amber Rebekah Lodge were guests at Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth on Monday evening participating in "Friendship Night." The IOOF and Rebekah Lodge members are holding a Euchre party in the Hensall Hall on Wednesday evening, November 24 Correction In the article on senior citizens' housing for Hensall, Eileen Raturie's name was in- advertently omitted from the list of Hensall Senior Citizens Homes Incorporated board members. Hilda Payne resigned before the board was formed. tooldng for as handling at to handl* prig. C11AiOlr3500 Even better Prices on some 1982 s In stock Take a look at a lightweight, spunky snowmobile that gives you big sled features like a fan -cooled Rotax. engine; adjustable Torque Reaction slide suspension; CDI igni- tion; oil Injection— plus easy main- tenance. It's the Ideal first snowmobile— or - second family sled. If you're • looking for big sled features at a small sled price, look at Citation 3500. 'Data a look at tittikki -worm DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONTELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE . 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. Candy Canes, Horehound, Humbugs, Peanut Brittle, Peanut Clusters • Bulk Christmas Candies are in Order your •. Homemade Gingerbread House early (and don't be disappointed) Hours: We're open Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Open Friday night till 9 p.m. Closed Sundays HENSALL UCW BAZAAR — Bazaar convener Dorothy Brintnell (centre) Erla Coleman and Dorothy Parker, ad- mire some of the items offered for: sale at the Hensall UCW bazaar and tea. ED SAYS DROP IN AND SEE THESE SPECIALS PLus OUR MANY NEW ARRIVALS AND IN STORE SPECIALS .6 • WE RESERVE THE RIC'.HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3/994 CHILDRENS SHOES MANY NAME BRANDS BROKEN LINES 399 and 99 • 100 PR. MEN'S SHOES SIZES 7 to 8 ONLY 799 WASH CLOTHS ! 2/q9 EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES LADIES SWEATERS 14.88 ,.1988. LADIES LEG WARMERS CHILDRENS' SNOWBOOTS 1288 ,0178a LADIES' BLOUSES OUR PRICE REG '22.10 to 27.10 v 88 to . •23 88 MEN'S oto':,,o,)• WORK 994 SOCKS MAPLE LEAF ONE SIZE PANTYHOSE FItS ALL MEN's INSULATED WORKBOOTS CSA CERTIFIED SIZES 7 to 11 6688 PAIR 99' LADIES' -POM-POM SPORT SOCKS 994 LADIES' BRIEFS 100'. NYLON STORE HOURS Mon. to Sat. 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 - 9 99'. SDI clal T.a+ LADIES DRESS SLACKS ELASTIC WAIST SIZE 12 to TO 34.14 9.99 REG. TO 11.10 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S moo PR. LADIES DRESS SHOES 399A., 7" BROWN ANIS NOT ALLSIZSS� 11 LADIES' & MISSES' TIGHTS Tr. ACRYLIC TO% NYLON 3.97 .. 4.99 CHILDREN'S ANIMAL (i SLIPPERS 5•88 SNOW BOOTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES NORTH STAR PILLOW BOOT SPEED LACED FRONT MEN'S•ROYS'.WOMEN 'S REG. 11.01 OUR PRICE 39* YOUTHS' 34.4i 32 88 88 TAYLOR'S DISCOUNT HOUSE 1 1 5 KING ST HENSALL SpiCiI LADIES' SLIPPERS STYLES 588 2 Pits .$10 • CASH OR PERSONAL HEQUE ONLY