Times-Advocate, 1985-04-17, Page 20Page 4A
Times -Advocate, April 17, 1985
Former NHL player guest at hockey banquet
Hensall Minor Hockey held their
annual pot luck banquet on Sunday
when each team received awards:
Guest speaker was former N.H.L.
player Dave Hutchinson. He spoke
about his 12 year career in the N.H.L.
and stressed to the young players that
their education was the most impor-
tant aspect of their future. Ile also
stressed that hockey was a team ef-
fort. When asked about his total goals
he replied that he had a career total
of 50, and that there was more to
hockey than scoring goals and that he
was a defensive defenceman.
Both the minor players and their
families enjoyed his talk and the ques-
tion period that followed.
The banquet was served in the Hen-
sall Community Centre.
Ladies !Meet
Audrey Christie chaired the April 4
meeting of unit I of Hensall United
Church and opened the devotional
with a poem "Easter meditations" --
the Theme being "Prepare for
Easter". .
Roll Call was answered by telling
how to help a handicapped child.
There were eight members present
and after the business they joined unit
4 in the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Britton read a poem "Easter
Lily" and Elva Forrest showed a film
on North Korean Women. Benediction
was followed by a social hour.
Northcrest News
Joe McLellan returned to Seaforth
Hospital during the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack O'Connor returned
home after spending the winter
months in Texas. Miss Craig retuned
to -the home from South Huron
Hospital. Exeter. Jack and Raye
McKnight of Ottawa spec t the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
McKight.
Mrs. Jessie Armstrong spent
Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Jean
Love of London. Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Munroe of Whitby were weekend
guests with their mother, Mrs. D.
Munroe.
llensall Youth Wins
Jim Dickins rode his Bully Gully
Honda to a ninth place finish in a class
of 37 riders in the 80A Motocross races
in Durham on April 14. Jim is
qualified to ride at the Toronto Super-
. cross on June 15.
Carmel ('hurch
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted
worship service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday with
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presiding at the
organ.
The summer schedule beginning
April 28: Carmel service will be at
11:30 a.m. The ladies held a most suc-
cessful Daffodil Tea and bake sale on
Saturday, the school -room being
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Queensway News
The past week was a rather quiet
one at Queensway. Bingo was cancell-
ed on Monday due to the holiday. In-
stead we had a sing -song and played
charades. Afterwards we enjoyed
some zucchini loaf courtesy of our
baking club.
Tuesday morning we redecorated
our activity room theme was "April
Showers Bring May Flowers".
Our church service was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Ken Knight
led the worship service. Mrs. Erlene
Stewart joined us to assist in usher-
ing and passing out hymnals.
Wednesday morning we spent
working on ceramics. We've begun to
paint our pottery and it is quite rewar-
ding to see the transformation from
raw greenware to beautiful painted
pottery.
Wednesday afternoon we repotted
some plants.
Thursday afternoon we watched a
movie called "Trans Canada
Highway 'l It took us on a picturesque
journey from Newfoundland to
British Columbia.
Friday afternoon was games day in
the Nursing Ilome. In the bean bag
toss the men's high score was Albert
Miazga. The women's high score went
to Mary Parlmer. The participation
awards for highest degree of par-
ticipation in all games went to Louise
Mitchell and Bill McKenzie. The win-
ner of the beach ball game were
Stephanie Bosse. Robert Jones and
Murray Howe.
Friday afternoon the Rest Home
hosted a euchre party. Several
members of the Three Links Seniors
of Hensall were our guests. First prize
went to Mary llodgert, second prize
went to Ray Francis. The lucky chair
prize went to Helen Rivers.
The Three Links Seniors provided
the prizes as well as homemade
cookies for our refreshment after (he
games. We really enjoyed ourselves
and are looking forward to the next
euchre party. Friday May :3.
United ('hurch
Jean Jacohe greeted the congrega-
tion al the United Church on Sunday
morning with Ross Veal. Dennis Mar-
tin. Larry Elder and Mervyn Fields
as ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject of "Someone Knows and So-
meone Understands" Ile spoke of
how we carry many secrets with us.
but God. through Christ. can forgive
us and reconcile us to God and to
ourselves. The choir. with Beiva Fuss
as organist. sang "The Cross Was His
Own". and the children's story was on
. "The Patchwork Quilt".
The flowers at the front of the
church were placed in loving memory
of Mrs. Luella Drysdale by the
family.
Next Sunday will be Baptismal ser-
vice and April 28 will be the annual
confirmation service The fellowship
night will be held on Sunday, April 21
with Klaas and Rita VanWieren
showing their pictures of their native
Holland
Al the United ('hurch Official Board
\ meeting on Thursday evening. a
,presentation was made by a photo
directory company. The church is
planning to have a picture taken for
a directory for the 100th anniversary
which will be held in 1986. Other plans
announced at the meeting was the
Vacation Church School to be held
from July I to July 5 each morning
from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Personals
Donald Noakes is a research scien-
tist at The Pacific Biological Station
in Nanaimo. B.C. He recently com-
pleted his Ph D. in Systems Design
Engineering at the University of
Waterloo.
Donald along with his wife, Olga
I Zemitis 1 and daughter Megan have
been residing in Nanaimo since
January. Dr. Noakes is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall.
Mr. and MrsiWrnie Chipchase who
have spent the winter months in
Florida, returning home on Sunday.
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the
weekend with her daughter and ron-
in -law Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and
family in Waterloo.
Visitors recently with Ross and
Donna Corbett were Mrs. Connie
Taylor, Gravenhurst; Mrs. Pat Poll-
ington and son Keith, Hamilton; also
visiting with Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the
BAKE SALE- Working behind
(left), PCW president Margaret
the baking counter at the Carmel PCW tea and bake sale are Jean Snell
Hoggarth, Helen Thiel and Winnie Skea.
Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned
home after spending the winter
months in Florida; we welcome you
back Pearl.
Several friends from this area at-
tended the Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary for Anna and Lloyd Ballantyne
at Thames Road Church on Sunday.
We wish them many more years of
happiness.
1111.,
Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder visted on
Sunday with her daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney
;and Kim at Vanastra.
A number from Hensall atjended
the concert in Blyth on Sunday after-
noon, when the Listowel High School
choir presented a concert. The choir
will be leaving this week to tour
Europe singing in such places as
Notre Dame Cathedral.
The Hensall Union Cemetery Board
Would like everyone to know that the following peo-
ple have had memorial foundations restored in 1984:
BELL - James, Roy and William Bell
LAING - Hazel Snell
McCURTRIE - Alec J. McMurtrie
SHIRRAY - Donald Mcrae
This is an ongoing endeavor and anyone who would
like to help, may do so by contacting Robert
Cameron, Sec. Treasurer, of Hensall (262-2038) or
other board members:
Robert McGregor, Chairman
Betty Simmons, Trustee
William B. Rowcliffe
Cecil Pepper
* * * *
DECORATION DAY, July 28, 1985
Conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald
FOR THE BAR -B -Q
BLADE STEAKS
3.48/kg
BONELESS
STEW BEEF 4.37/kg
BONELESS SHOULDER
POT ROAST . 4/7/k9.. f.89.
BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST
zelys STOCK IT UP
APRIL 17 -20th
�� UP"
IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY APRIL 20/85
i)ee,Craeeir
NO
BONE
NO
WASTE
BLADE
ROASTS or STEAKS RIB STEAKS
4.17/kg 8.13/kg
Ib i • Ib.! • Ib.�
CAP ON
BLADE BONE REMOVED 3.70/kg NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
198. SHORT RIB
ROASTS
TENDER
CROSS CUT RIB
ROAST OR STEAK
BONELESS
CROSS CUT RIB
ROAST OR STEAK
RBST 5 RIBS
PRIME RIB
ROAST
RIB EYE 13.21/kg 5.996
NO NAME • 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUBS g°351 2.58
NO NAME SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE 375 g f.47
DELI SPECIALS
1.68e. SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
BURNS ROUND BONELESS
DINNER HAM 6.15/k4Z.79b ROLLED
BURNS
VISKING SALAMIRIB OF BEEF
SALAMI=2.29
BRAISING
ZIGOYS BAKED - 4 VARIETIES
MEAT LOAVES 5'71/kg2.59
SIHMSYS COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD 2 84/kg t/I.
FRESH STORE MADE
SHORT RIB
OF BEEF
4.37/kg
1198b.
5.49/kg
2.49..
7.69/kg
more
from
4.39/kg
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g PKG.
9
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
8.80/kg
BURNS
VINTAGE HAM 3.99e.
PRIDE OF CANADA 5.49/kg
349b.
BONELESS
9.90/kg
4.49b.
3.26/kg
1.48b.
MEATY
FRESH
DELUXE PIZZA 12 3.29 PORK HOCKS
SMOKED
SMOKED PICNIC M7b.
PRIDE OF CANADA 3.73/kg
BREAKFAST PBEEFa
LINK SAUSAGE
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED HAM
f.69,.
•
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
450 g PKG.
175 g PRIDE OF CANADA
1.68 oocs'E
1.28/kg PRIDE Of CANADA
io BOLOGSLIC5S'ED
NA
I PROD.
SPECIAL
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
2.62
/kg
� Ib.
PROD. OF CHILE CAN. N0. 1 THOMPSON
2 84/kg
SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.29.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA t .96 /kg
ZUCCHINI SQUASH 89'
PRODUCT OP U.S.A. CALIFORNIA EACH
BROCCOLI 1.29
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
rACH
ARTICHOKES 79'
PRODUCT
OF MEXICO
MANGOES1.49
EACH
PRODUCT OF EACH
U.S.A. HAWAII
PAPAYAS1.79
450 g
2.19
375 g BURNS BIG
1.77 BURGERS
SUPER SPECIAL
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
GREEN SWEET
PEPPERS
1.96 k
lb.,
FLOWERS & PLANTS
'HARDY
MUMS
3' 7" POT
99`
EA
GARDEN BEAUTY
ROSE
BUSHES
HYBRID TEA OR CLIMBERS
3.4!
COLOURFUL
AFRICAN VIOLETS 4 1.59
1 kg
4.79
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 FAC►+
CELERY STALKS 89'
PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 12 0:
MINI CARROTS 69'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCHES
GREEN ONIONS .399°
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PING or 100
DUTCH SET ONIONS 79'
Af
PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
CUCUMBERS 59'F f/