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Times-Advocate, 1979-11-14, Page 18 (2)1 Store 262-2017 Abattoir /—'� ■ �� ■ 262-2041 AUFLA.r111 Choice local Beef and Pork Centre Cut Peameal rt BACK, BACON tel% 098 O Maple Leaf Ready to Serve Smoked Ham Whole Ham I,.1.15 TopHulf Ib $1.25 No centre slices removed Shank Haif b. 1.19 Fresh Pork Side SPARE RIBS Ib. $1.19 Swifts premium BACON 1 Ib. pkg. Ib. $ 1 e29 DINNER '/. NER HAMS TIIRKEn�ESt:e.ated G1WUND BEEF No Filler BEEF PATTIES Weston Crusty Bread BAKERY ...'1.98 ,.99t ,s1.59 ,1.59 24 oz. Reg. 73C 59( Sears catalogues eel a marketplace for home fashion finds. Sears CATALOGUE SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue - PHONE 262-3316 Page 1 • a 1 •• • . •._a Times -Advocate, November 14, 1979 Remember war at special services Remembrance 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 L'yl: for the town, Reeve Harold Knight: for Tuckersrnith township. Reeve Ervin Sillery. for Hay township. Lloyd Mousseaux for Bendix Corporation Andy [manse. 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 CB&G with KFC are coming to Exeter 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 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 Lam Uyl The ladies of the Ladies .Auxiliary served the reception refreshments. was pronoun - Make dinner arrangements Unit one of Hensall United Church met on Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. Audrey Jovnt 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 Scane spoke about the Child Welfare Act and the Canadian Human Rights Commission that is working on equal pay for equal work. Ctrs. 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. • 1 •�06 •;601 •r; • d + 1 1 . • i�ti�j,,... �;. lo" Yost,' ► .e• • ' ;�;:::;�• ' •'',6711ti'i • • • 6..'l f • • i j/ 1 r 1 f••••• 4,04 1 , i 1 i • .. + a 1 • • + • e...•.1.,,,'` 010 +•, • $•I..,, • •••N • • 0 1 • k�•4 • • 8810% . 14,_•_'• �r ,' • i A • • • e�'�4 ••.•t •J•.`4, r,` .�1 . • • J� t • • 41, • s w • • CANOE CHAMPS — Rene Boogemons, 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 ports of the province and are shown above with their trophy it was the fourth straight title for Boogemons. T -A photo ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mr-. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Area ladies meet, blind canvass $1,081 The \CALS. of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Monday evening with the president Mrs. Harvey Hyde presiding and opened the meeting with two poems "November" and "Thanksgiving Hymn". Mrs. Al Hoggarth was in charge of the Devotional and opened with a poem "What God [lath Promised". Mrs. Mex McGregor read the Scripture.Mrs. Hoggarth gave the topic "One Day At A Time" Following the offering Mrs Hyde led .n prayer. A report of the fall rally at Belgrave was given by the BALL-MACAU LAY BUILDING CENTRE // 1 All pre -finished Panelling Over 30 ponels in less l 10% stock to choose from II -Macauley LIMITED yi *ecare BUILDING CENiitE SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 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. Chlselhurst 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 evening with the President Mrs. Beatrice Uyl presiding.. The members celebrated ! their 30th bir- thday and the President presented 'three members with thirty year. 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 $l.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 tht Bank of Montreal. 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 Arena needs $18,500 Final push for funds With the Hensall 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 Wintario 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-up on 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 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 ih Car- mel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the sermon was on Remembrance. Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ and accompanied Don Taylor, Kim Ingram and Rorralyn 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. R.K. PECK APPLIANCES • "In The Heart of Down Town Varna • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of mist makes • C8 Radios and Accessories • Speed Oueen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • insect lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna. Ont. i Phone 482.7103 Intermediate Hockey ZURICH at HENSALL Thurs., Nov. 15 8 p.m. :911111111111111111 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER iuiiU11111nt1•tlllttt Office manager to employee: "Don't think of me as your boss Think of me os your friend who is always right Some folks expect the door of opportunity to be open- ed with on electric eye. There's still one way to get o 25 cent meal: swallow a quarter. Genius 1s the ability to avoid work by doing rt right the first time. Many people ore so op- posed to exercise they won't even dog their memories. One thing you won t forget: The expert charn- sow maintenance found at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensoll 262-2103 i l l I I I I I I t 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 r Blue Bonnet • Margarine 3 -Ib. pkg. $1.88 Mazola Corn Oil- I it. $1.89 Allen's 48 oz. assorted .Fruit Drinks 59( Tulip 12 oz. Luncheon Meat ;1.09 Nabisco Shreddies 675 g. pkg. $ 1.09 Tang Orange Flavour Crystals 2/184 g. pkg 99( Five Roses All -Purpose Flour 5 kg. bag Laura Secord 4/5 oz. assorted Puddings York Smooth Peanut Butters kg.$2.19 Tide Detergent 61t. $3.09 '2.99 '1.09 Mellow Roast Instant Coffee .... '4.59 FROZEN FOOD Niagara Orange Juice McCain's 5" Pizza McCain's 5" 12'h fl. oz. Supreme Pizza PRODUCE Chiquita (Product of Honduras) Bananas No. 1 4 lbs. 99( 15 oz. 17 oz. 59( $1.69 $1.69 (Product of U.S.A. No. 1) Celery Stalks 594 ABATTOIR HOURS Beet Slaughter - Monday Pork Slaughter . Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freet.r or Custom Orders Tues to Fri S o m to b p m. Sot B o m to f p m Prices in effect November • Choice local Reef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 15, 16, 17/79 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the oght to limit all quontdres on all advertised items Bemuse of increased costs we find it necessary tc 'rake(' 500 charge for grocery delivery ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall