Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-04, Page 17The Clinton Beaver Colony were recently invested, and
include, front row left to right, Danny Gibbings, Derek
Hoggarth, Shane MacDonald, Jarrod Petteplace, Jeff
Riley, Jeff Oesch, Jeff Ryan, and Scott Dixon. Second row
are Mark Wilkins, Dale Marsh, Keith Ryan, Greg John-
ston, Jeff Bosman, Scott Shaddick, Laurie Lobb, and
Peter Bartlett. Third row are Jeff Morgan, Danny Carter,
Bryan Watson, Andrew Walker, Jason Carter, Darrell
' Lavis, Sheehan Carter, Lee Gibbings, and Michael Ball.
Back -row -are Colony Section Leader Mary Freeman, John
Horsup, Rose Edward, Garry Elliott, Assistant District
Commissioner Ross Hallam, Keeo Michael Hallam, Susan
St. Louis, and Jim Ryan. Missing was Timmy Elliott and
leader Pat Higgins. (Alison Lobb photo)
From Hensall this week
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ,1, `i 1—PAGE 17
Guest ministers speak at anniversary
By Bertha MacGregor
Anniversary service for
Hensall United Church was
held last Sunday, November
1, with Rev. Harley Moore of
Grand Bend conducting the
service and Rev. Dr. George
Goth, past minister of
Metropolitan Church in Lon-
don, the guest speaker in the
evening. Receptions for
former and present
members to meet each other
and the; guest preachers
were held after each service.
Special music was provided
by the senior choir at both
services and guest soloist in
the morning was Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey of
Kingston. Choir Director,
Dr. Ralph Topp, accom-
panied Mrs. McCaffrey at
the piano and was, organist
for the day.
The choir was attired in
their new blue gowns and ar-
tificial flower arrangements
toned with the gown colours.
There were also beautiful
flower . arrangements in
memory of the late Joe
Flynn, placed there by his
family, and autumn floral
arrangements on the win-
dowsill.
Rev. Moore preached in
the morning on the Love of
God. The children's story
was about a road map, as it
shows us the way to travel so
the Bible shows us the way to
live.
In the evening, Rev. Dr.
Goth spoke on You Can Go
Home Again based on the
story of the Prodigal Son.
Change is a reality that is
with us always but certain
things should not be chang-
ed. We reject ideals at our
own peril, moral values have
changed too much and the
church should show leader-
ship in reverting to the ideals
of tradition – going home
again.
During the service the
Women's Chorus sang and
the Senior Choir also . sang
after both services. Bill Fuss
greeted the arrivals at the
door for the morning service
and Dr. G. Goddard per-
formed this service in the
CANADA 'A' GRADE
FRESH!
LARGE
EGGS
LIMIT 3 DOZEN PER CUSTOMER
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
10 oz.
TINS
SPECIAL!
TINS
FOR
%.i%%C'e'.6:3Y/i5:b%,doisi?l�i.+i }'r' r,, ri•:'•.ii'.'.
OUR REGULAR '6.69
SAVE! =1.70 NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
OUR REG. PRICE $4.75
2.4 Kg. BOX
CLUB SODA, TONIC WATER,
SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE OR
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
REGULAR 750 ml. BOTTLES
SAVE 1.06
DELISLE
8 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
SWI$SPUN
YOGURT
REG.
69c
EACH
10 OZ.
JAR
PLUS
DEP.
NESTLE'S 8 VARIETIES
YORK BRAND
CRUNCHY OR SMOOTHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
500 g. JAR
175 g.
TUBS
FOR
REG.
UP TO
69C
EACH
VELOUR
WHITE -YELLOW -BEIGE -BLUE
BATHROOM
TISSUE
NESTLES 750 g.
NESTLES ENCORE
c INST. COFFEE
TAPIOCA - RICE
CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH
8,419
89'
x2.29
X5.89
NESTLES REG. OR MARSHMALLOW
CREAMY
FREEZE DRIED INSTANT OR DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
TASTERS CHOICE Boz. JAR
V;10,4••.•
FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE
4
ROLL
ZEHRS REG. '2.69
SPANISH OR
BLANCHED
PEANUTS
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
BOUNCE SHEET STYLE
FABRIC SOFTENER 20 s c,sre
12 INCH X SO FEET
STUART HOUSE FOR. ROLL t% 79
'1.69
MR. CLOWN LIQUID
RUBBLE BATH 1.9 L
CAVENDISH FARMS (3 VARIETIES) . $f 19
VEGETABLES 1x11 oz
FRASERVALE WHOLE FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES 11 oz
SAU SEA FROZEN
CLOVER LEAF FLARED
WHITE TUNA 160 9.
u OORIA
TOMATO PASTE 156 ml
%ERRS FRUIT (2 VARIETIES)
DRINK CRYSTALS 4 s
NO NAME S -M -L
RUBBER GLOVES Pn.
12 oz.
TINS
REG.
$1.39
PU ITA A"r
1089: FLAKED HAM 160 e :� 29
Fi KRAFT QUALITY'
3p 99- MAYONNAISE 750 ml. �1. 99
VASELINE LOTION BONUS PAK 32%
99° INTENSIVE CARE 660 ml. $? °S9
INGERSOLL
CHEESE SPREAD 250 g. 135
OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE 16 2/3 oz. 1.49
FLEISCHMAN SOFT 2 Ib. r COUNTRY KITCHEN
CORN OIL MARGARINE JL5 WHIPPED BUTTER 250 g. 159
99'
AT ZEHRS i. at rte/ WESTONS 2 VARIETIES
BUTTERHORNS 6s
MONARCH
CAKE AND
16 02.
PKG.
PASTRY FLOUR
S
3.5 Kg.
BAG
ki ��,11 .. g
t
evening. Ushers during the
day were Charles Doxtator,
Ross Veal, Brad Buchanan,
Steve Corbett; Bill Fuss and
Cecil Pepper.
Next Sunday is Remem-
brance Sunday and the usual
morning service will be
followed by a service at the
Cenotaph.
The Family and Con-
sumers Affairs meeting of
the Hensall Women's In-
stitute will be held at the
United Church on Wednes-
day, November 11 at 8 p.m.
when the speaker will be the
Rev. Stanley McDonald. All
women of the district are in-
vited to attend.
at the poppy means
The Hensall Branch of the
Legion and the Ladies Aux-
iliary to the Legion Branch
468 of Hensall will have a
Poppy Drive on Thursday,
November 5th. Many are not
aware of the significance of
the Poppy for Remembrance
Day. Lieutenant Colonel
John McCrae, a young doc-
tor from Guelph, Ontario
wrote many poems while he
was serving in the army
overseas during World War
I; his most noteworthy and
best known poem is In
Flanders Fields. He gave his
life,as did thousands of
othrs that we might live in
freedom. Thus the Poppy
was adopted as a symbol of a
sacrament in memory of the
brave ones that gave their
all; their lives that we might
live in a free country.
However, many thousands
returned home to in-
stitutions, broken in body
and mind never to look for-
ward to the health and hap-
piness they had known.
When you wear a poppy or
display a poppy wreath, you
honor the war dead and you
help the living. Your con-
-tributions provide quck help
for the needy ex -servicemen
and their dependents. The
basic purpose of the funds is
to provide immediate
assistance to any ex -
servicemen . This may in-
clude food, shelter, or
medical attention for him or
his family.
Poppy funds can be used
for low -rental housing for the
aged, care facilities for the
elderly, community medical
appliances and medical
research and assistance to
commonwealth veterans in
underdeveloped countries.
Many ex -servicemen do get
pensions but many others,
although handicapped do
not. However, no pension
can provide for eventualities
such as fire, a long illness on
the part of the breadwinner
or other medical expenses.
There are many other
ways of helping those in
need. Most of the money
raised through the sale of
poppies and wreaths go to
welfare but sole must be us-
ed for expenses such as cost
of poppies and other sup-
plies. Campaign expenses
are usually low because ail
the work is voluntary.
The Legion's constitution
stresses that the poppy funds
must be held in trust. We
suggest that you give accor-
ding to the dictates of your
conscience. You might
remember,that the cost of all
the things the poppy fund
provides is much bigger, and
much higher than it used to
be. Therefore, it takes more
to do the same job.
Let us not forget the price
that many paid for us so we
can wear a poppy in honor of
their sacrifice. "At the going
down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember
Them". Please show your
appreciation and help the
poppy fund, asks the Chair-
man of the Poppy Fund,
Hensall Legion Branch No.
468.
Community news
Mrs. Brenda McAleese, Church on Sunday speaking
Mrs. Pat Pollington of on Temperance.
Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Taylor The ladies are holding
of Clinton were recent their annual Bazaar, Bake
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sale and Tea on Saturday
Ross Corbett. November 7th at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Mary Mellis of Kip- Everyone is welcome so
pen has taken up residence please keep this date in
in the Elizabeth Court apart- mind.
ments. We welcome Mrs.
Mellis to the village.
Mrs. Jack Corbett was a
recent visitor with her sister
Mrs. Blanche Chapman in
London.
The "Three Links"
Seniors will hold their
regular meeting in the local
hall on Tuesday, November
lOth.
Rev. Kenneth Knight con-
ducted worship service in
Carmel Presbyterian
The Kirk Session will hold
a special meeting on
Wednesday, November 4th
at 8 p.m. in the Church.
Mr. Charles Mickle of
Hamilton spent the weekend
with his mother Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett
visited with their daughter
and son-in-law and family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe
at Mitchell on Sunday.
Queensway holds party
Visitors at the Queensway
Nursing manor last week
were visiting with Mrs.
Muriel Triebner were Tom
and Noella Triebner, Doug
and Eva Triebner, Kay
Cockwell, John McCann,
Tom Blyth, Winnie Wilds,
Hale, Julien and Nora Dogan
visited Mrs. Wilds. Evelyn
McKeever also visited Mrs.
Wilds. Gary Middleton
visited his mother Mrs. Mid-
dleton. Mrs. Joyce Lavender
visited Mrs. Middleton.
Visiting with Mrs. Penhale
were Glenda Krisjanis of
Grand Prairie Alberta, Lori
and Rayann Watkins of Sar-
nia, Ross Pyke and Irene
Finlayson visited Mrs.
Penhale and Louise Mit-
chell. Chester Dunn visited
with his sister Mrs. Iammie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rozen-
dal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rozen-
dal and Don Rozendal visited
with Mrs. Alice Rozendal.
The U.C.W. of Hensall
United Church entertained
the residents with music and
bingo on Monday: Rev. De -
Jong of Exeter conducted
the church service on Tues-
day. Thursday evening the
residents held a Hallowe'en
party which was enjoyed
very much. Murray Howe
was high bowler with a score
of 129.
Women Today receive
$1,000 government grant
By Shelley McPhee
Formed just over a year ago, Women
Today has attracted great interest in
Huron County and the group's present
services and activities have now been
strengthened and will be expanded with
government financial backing.
The Secretary of State has given the
women's information and learning group a
grant of $1,000 and according to secretary -
treasurer Helene Cameron of Exeter, the
money will be used to continue
establishing a support -information group
for women in Huron County. The grant will
help Women Today publish a newsletter
three times a year, to hold three general
meetings each year and to help finance a
planned worskhop series.
The series, entitled "From A Woman's
Perspective" will look at four different
areas, and four different concerns that can
effect women of all ages, professions and
interests.
The series will begin in Goderich on
November 18th with a workshop called,
It's Just Your Nerves. To be held at
Robertson Memorial School, beginning at
7:30 pm the evening session will take a
look at the way people use alcohol and
tranquilizers to cope with stress.
The second worskhop will be held at the
Seaforth Public School on December 3rd at
7:30 pm and the topic wili be, Food, Mind
and Mood. In this session the group will
study the effect of nutrition on the brain
and behavior.
Coping With Stress will be the topic of
the third seminar and this will be held in
Clinton at the Town Hall on January 12th,
1982, starting at 7:30 pm.
The last workshop in the series will be
held from 9 am until 3:30 pm on February
6th, 1982, at the Vanastra Community
Centre. The day -long session will focus on
women and mental health and is entitled,
So Who's Crazy"
There is a registration fee of $2 for three
of the workshops. The Vanstra session will
cost $7 and this includes lunch and a
babysitting service
Further details on the workshop series
can be obtained by contacting Helene
Cameron at 235-1774 or Valerie Bolton at
523-9335.
Money management
Sharon Brandon, vice president of the
London Women's Credit Union (LWCU 1,
was the guest speaker at the September
meeting of Women Today.
Citing statistics to show how women are
still lagging behind financially. Ms.
Brandon explained how a financial in-
stitution like the LWCU is set up to handle
particular needs of women.
Their Education Committee has already
published a handbook for women on low
incomes, and is now using a grant to
produce and market a kit fdr use by all
women. Women Today is one group
assisting in the production of this kit by
preparing a chapter, Women and Small
Businesses. It is hoped that this Financial
Resources Survival Kit can be put together
at a conference now scheduled for
February 1982.
PECK APPLIANCES
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VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
Hensall
BIA work.....
®from page
and park are16a on the land
(moi 1R owns net. to the tracks.
Hill suggested contacting
the minister of transport
personally to prompt the
MTC to begin reconstruction
work on highway 84. The
, municipal work proposed.
could be completed in
conjunction with highway
work by the time of Hen sail's
centennial in 1984