Times-Advocate, 1985-04-17, Page 19OUILTERS Mattie McGregor (left) and Marlene Bell
queen -size quilt they made for sale at the Carmel PCW
and bake sale.
pose with a
daffodil tea
Hensall
and district news
Mn. Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 162.2025
HERE'S THE BEEF Ross Veal (left) and Ross Riley bring huge roosts
of beef to the Hensall United Church beef barbecue.
Sr. Citizens Home Inc.
directors all re-elected
The eleven directors of Hensall
Semon Citizens' !fomes Inc. %sere re-
elected to office at the board's annual
meeting. which has been changed
from ( )ctober to the second week in
April
A resolution vas passed stating that
for t98i tour directors will serve a
one-year terns. tour a second -year
terni, and the rest will be on the board
for three years. In 1986 and each
subsequent year the required number
of directors to fill vacant positions will
be nominated and elected for three-
year terms and be eligible for
reappointment_
Elected for one year are Harold
Knight. John Baker. Eileen !tannic
and Doug Cook Serving for two years
are .line McGregor. Betty Oke,
Sharon Wurm and Harry Klungel.
Eileen McLean, Bill Fuss and Irene
Davis will serve thretryear terms.
The executive. composed of presi-
dent Doug Cook, Yip Jim McGregor,
secretary Sharon Wurm and
treasurer Betty Oke remains in office.
Cook reported the board was hap-
py with the operation of Northcrest
Apartments, and with the job being
done by Julie's Janitorial Service.
Capital expenditures in the
previous year included purchase of a
maintenance cart for $416, prepaying
preparations by C.E. Reid for a cost
of $612. and two extended paved areas
costing $2.554, for a total ol $3.382.
All the apartments, renting at $280
for a one -bedroom and $320 for a Iwo-
bedroonn unit, are occupied, and there
is a waiting list.
Cook said he is proud ol the
building, and pleased everything
worked out so well.
Responding to Klungel's suggestion
of dues -paying members similar to
hospital and other boards. Knight said
the idea was good, but he didn't intend
to go out and solicit members. Ile
noted the meeting had been well
advertised, but very few people had
come. Cook proposed that each board
member bring another person to the
next annual meeting.
Betty Oke turned down a proposal
that she receive remuneration tor her
work on the board. She said the
village should be colnpensated for
telephone calls, photocopying and
other services, but her contribution
was part of her service to the
community.
Kippen UCW hear
of around -world trip
By Alargaret Iloggarth
President June Cooper welcomed
members and guests to the spring
meeting of Kippen U.C.1N. Tuesday,
April 9. Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith,
through a commentary on her trip
around the world, illustrated how the
prophecy made by Isaiah is being
fulfilled in the world today. She and
a friend visited Japan, Hong Kong,
China, India and Italy. They were
able to visit families and missionaries
in several places. Her talk was much
appreciated by the audience.
Donna St. John, accompanied by
Mary Moffatt, gave pleasure with her
renditions ofd "Greater Than You",
and "I Climb Every Mountain."
The meaningful worship service en-
titled "Show Jesus your hands" was
•led by Verda Sinclair. Sandra Turner
thanked all those taking part. An en-
joyable lunch followed.
Kippen United Church
Pastor Moffat presided in the pulpit
of St. Andrew's on Sunday April 14.
Barb Cooper accompanied the hymns
at the organ. The ministry of music
was presented by the choir singing
"Count -down Song" accompanied by
some of the choir members on their
ukuleles. Pastor Moffat's sermon was
based on "Christian Citizenship". He
expounded by saying as Christians we
should be concerned with our country.
We must stay in fellowship with God.
We need stronger families, good close
. friends and some casual friends
whom we can rely on. Our daily con-
duct has an affect on our country! We
need to get to know our laws and
legalities and to be in touch with our
leaders.
HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
262-3206
Arena Activities
April 17
7.8p.m.
Tryouts for boys ball hockey
April 26
7:30 - 11 p.m.
Teen Dance
Ad sponsored by Gresham
House Antiques
April 17 1985
AFGHAN WINNER — Karen Shirray (left) presents the afghan of-
fered in a draw by Hensall Block Parents to winner Sandra Funk while
Lynda Shirray, who drew the winning ticket, looks on.
2nd
4111ER S IA
-vi. April 15th
' Y salLIE
- 27th
Beef Sides
$1.65 1b.
Hinds
$1.99 Ib.
Fronts
$1.39 Ib.
,
Fully processed
Pork Sides
89$ Ib.
Our Own Pure Pork
Sausage
99Clb.
12 - 14 Ib. average
Pork Loins
$1.69 lb.
(10 Ib. box)
Bacon
$18.90.
Smoked
Cottage Rolls
$1.69 lb.
Smoked
Picnics
11.191.
Boneless
Smoked Hams
$1.99 lb.
Bologna
$1.69 Ib.
Cooked Ham
$1.89 lb.
Polish Salami
$1.69 Ib.
New, Old Fashioned Tin End
Hams
$1.99 Ib.
Pt✓
:
•
-
Beef B.B.Q. Specials
Boneless
Steak Roasts
$2.89 Ib.
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a
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CO
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l��Fp
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II•,�..r
nil;,
w'
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Long Boins of
Beef
2.89 Ib.
(limited supply)
BENDERS
AND
ABATTOIR
MEAT MARKET
wusmut n[M$wu1tp4t»
T -Bone, Wing,Sirloin
Steak
$3.59 Ib.
HOURS:
MON.-FRI. 8-6:00
SAT. 8-5:00 (We reserve
Prices
the right to limit quantities.
subject to market change)
Ell
�I
EXETER MARKET ONLY
SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT
CHEEZ
WHIZ
500 g. j o r
2g9
HWY. 4 and 83 EXETER
$AIflNG$
WED., THRU SAT., APRIL 17th to APRIL 20th
CHECK THESE VALUES!
SUPER SPECIAL
ZEHRS OWN COUNTRY
OVEN
CHOCOLATE
8
ORANGE
CAKE
DONUTS
Dozen
SUPER SPECIAL
TENDER BONELESS
CURED
SWEET
PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
3.28 kg.
SUPER SPECIAL
QUALITY
BANANAS
Product of Honduras
s' / .86 kg.
3
c
LB.
SUPER SPECIAL
MIRACLE
WHIP
Reg. or Lite.
1 litre jor
229
We r4serve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements