Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-24, Page 14Hensall IOOF lodge holds dinner for St.
Queensway News
Residents took advantage off the gorgeous
weather las` week at the Queensway Nurs-
ing Home b. walking out of doors as much
as possible. Even the residents who use
wheelchairs I.'ere eager to be outdoors.
On Monday afternoon bingo was played
with the PCW of Carmel Presbyterian Chur-
ch.
Tuesday morning there was a spelling
bee. Tuesday afternoon Shirley Luther led
the worship service. Tom Desjardine, who
was here with his wife visiting Grace Din-
ney, played his mouth organ. The music was
delightful.
Wednesday afternoon was spent at 'Town
and Country Bowling Lanes. The Ladies
high score of 68 was obtained by Muriel Gun-
ning. The wren's high score of 136 was won
by Neil Regan. Thanks to Iva Reid for driv-
ing on Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon residents watched a
movie entitled 'Exeter England" It may
not have been everyone's cup of tea, but
most thought it was a jolly good show
Friday morning crafters worked on their
ceramics. Lil Baker carne to help. It was
very relaxing to work quietly away, sipping
tea and coffee and chatting with neighbors.
Saturday afternoon was the April birth-
day party. Celebrating this month were
Murray• Bowe, Russ Thompson, Albert
Miazga Earl Kinsmen arid Dora Hoggarth.
Earl and Doreen Oesch sang duets accom-
panied by Philip Steckle un the piano. The
whole group joined in a singsong. Eva
Gascho, Edith Widrick and Viola Ramer
joined for the celebration. The:,, ladies who
are from the Zurich Mennonite Chui ch also
provided birthday cake. The party was :c
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL The officers and members of
Hensall IOOF Lodge 223 hosted St. Marys
Lodge at a special dinner recently. The St.
Mary's officers assisted in the opening and
closing ceremonies. Following the meeting
Gordon Wright of Seaforth took the brethren
on a pictorial trip to the border towns of
Scotland. At the close of the evening the No-
ble Grand of St. Mary's Lodge made the
draw for the hind -quarter of beef. The lucky
winner was Leila Hay .
Garden Trip
The Hensall and Community Hor-
ticultural Society enjoyed a bus trip to the
Flower Gardens in Toronto on Thursday.
The Society will meet in the Hensall United
Church, May 1, at 8 p.m. when the guest
speaker will be Bernard Hack of Kincar-
dine, speaking on Organic vegetable
gardening. There will be a plant auction and
refreshments served.
People
Mabel Shirray returned last week after
spending the winter months in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. Next
Sunday the service will be 11:30 a.m.
Daylight Savings Tirne.
The Bank of Montreal personnel are
entertaining the Senior Citizens on Wednes-
day, May 8 at 8 p.rn. in Hensall United
Church please plan to attend this event.
The Amber Rebekah Lodge is holding its
annual Dessert Euchre on Wednesday, May
8 in the local hall.
Legion News
Hensall Legion PRO Bea Uyl reports that
MARTINS
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz. TIN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL24, 1985—Page 13
last Saturday the liensall Legion had a suc-
cessful euchre tournament. Winners were
la*es' high, Janet Lovell; mens' high, Bill
Bell; la'es' lone hands, Jaren'Whatmore;
men's lone hands, Howard Smale; low score
for la 'es' M. Kyle and Elmer Oesch. Rob-
bie Taylor organized the event.
Shuffleboard is over for a,pother year and
the winners were Louise and Bob Caldwell.
Looking after shuffleboard this year were
Janet and Leonard Lovell, Val Kyle and Al
Kyle and Mona Campbell.
This Saturday evenung the singing D.J.
will be entertaining.
The Legion is in the midst of renovations,
but the work should be finished soon.
Don't forget to send your Diamond Jubilee
tickets away if you have not done so. The
end of April is the deadline. Tulip bulb
orders are also being taken until May 15.
At the general meeting in April, $300 was
donated to various organizations.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had a good turn out
at the April meeting. 'Thanks to the Aux-
iliary members and friends who canvassed
for the Red Cross – a total of $360 was col-
lected and $200 was donated to various
organizations. The Auxiliary . is also pur-
chasing new furniture for downstairs. It
should be very nice when renovations are
completed and the new furniture in.
This past weekend the Branch and Aux-
iliary were saddened by the death of Com-
rade Evelyn Traquair. Sympathy is extend-
ed to Murray and the family . Evelyn will be
sadly missed, she was a great Comrade and
friend.
Fifty years ago, Canadians, in midst of
final offensive, captured Zutshen. Holland.
Five Canadian divisions two tank brigades
under General Crerar. On April 29, 1945 a
massive food supply was dropped to the
starving Dutch Cana . '. ans.
People report
Jim Dickens rode his Hully Gully Honda
to a 6th place finish in a field of 33 in the 80A
class at the season opener at Hully Gully
Motocross Race on Sunday. Jinn's next race
will be in Acton on May 5.
James Sangster who underwent surgery
in University Hospital several weeks ago
returned home on Friday.
The Senior Citizens held their April pot
luck dinner on April 16. Vice -President Al-
deen Volland presided for ti -c meeting
which followed. Vera Ross p' ,yed the piano
for the opening.
An invitation was : ec•eived to attend a
social evening on May 8 at 8 p.m. in 1ledsall
United Church sponsored by the Bank of
Montreal ,.teff. Members were also remind-
ed of t' Bake and Craft Sale in the local
hall .,aturday, April 27 at 2 p.nr. Dorothy
rAantnell gave the financial report. Edith
Bell and Elsie ('arlile were in charge of the
euchre. Ladies' high -Vera Ross; ladies' low
- Alice Ferg; men's high - Pearl McKnight;
low - Clarence Volland; Ione hands - Anita
Bengough; nearest birthday Pearl Raylor.
• Lodge Drapes Chapter
Noble Grand Eunice Aikenhead of Amber
Rebekah Lodge presided for the meeting on
April 17 assisted by Vice Grand Luis Jones.
The charter was draped. Margaret Upshall
reported for the finance committee. Mare,
Consitt reported for the District Committee.
D.D.P. Kay Wise of Clinton was unable to at-
tend this meeting but will make her official
visit May 15. The Dessert Euchre will be
held on May 8.
6 VARIETIES
KAL CAN
CAT FOOD
369 9
59'
SUPER SPECIAL
VIVA BRAND
WRITE, CHAMPAGNE, YELLOW
PAPER.
TOWELS
2 ROLL
99c
FACIAL TISSUE 3 COLOURS
KLEENEX
GLASS Q
U
E.
99°
100 SHEETS
STRAIGHT CUT OR
KRINKLE CUT
SUPERMAN
FRENCHgBAG FRIES
t k
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SUPER SPECIAL
WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, CHAMPAGNE
RIR YOUR BATHROOM
COTTONELLE
TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
-149
KRAFT QUALITY
MIRACLE
WHIP
500 mL
159
SUPER SPECIAL
LARGE 12 LITRE
TIDE
DETERGENT
4.8 kg
199
MAXWELL HOUSE 3 GRINDS 369 g
ROASTED
COFFEE 339
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
SOUP
10 az. TINS
CLOVER LEAF
PINK -
SALMON
220 g TIN
SUPER CONCENTRATED
DOWNEY
SOFTENER
1 LITRE LOWNEYS CAMPFIRE
MARSH
3.Q7 MALLOWS
250 g
79°
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS!
TRY OUR FRESH DELICIOUS
CROISSANTS
SAVE ON OUR
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
2' ., oz.
3ORI.29
Iio1 ( o:1-:1/4+) it 0( ( !MISS AN"I'S
1)1,1.\ 514' ',I 11% 1\L..'
111t
CRUSTY AND FRESH
WHITE BREAD
2 VARIETIES
PEAK FREAN
COOKIES
KRAFT SMOOTH
PEANUT
BUTTER - kq.
24 oz
DELICIOUSLY FRESH
8.CRUSTY ROLLS
12 s
99°
2% EVAPORATED
SPECIALI CARNATION
3.19 MILK
385 mL TIN
SPECIAL,
69
SUPER SPECIAL
SMALL 66's MEDIOM 4b's
OR LARGE 36•a
LUVS
DIAPERS
PER PKG.
9,,
4 FLAVORS 135 g
FRUIT CORNERS fin
FRUIT BARS j 1.7 7
H.P. ASSORTED FLAVOURS
SPECIAL! SAUCE 'N'
3.09 SAVOUR
2 VARIETIES CONDITIONER OR HEREFORD BRAND
REVLON SPECIAL! CORNED
SHAMPOO 2O0 m` 2.6 9 BEEF 12°z
KELLOGGS POPULAR LIQUID CLEANER
HONEY NUT 525 g SPECIAL! MR.
CORN FLAKES 2.'49 CLEAN
ON
STONED 6009
WHEAT THINS
TIN
375 mL
SPECIAL'
1.29
FRESCA, TAB,
SPECIAL! SPRITE, or
199 COCA-COLA
1 l ITRE
SPECIAL,
POWDERED
SPECIAL, SPIC
139 SPAN
1 I ITRE
750 mL SPECIAL!
BOTTLE
49# PLUS
304
DEP
SUPER SPECIAL
CASE OF 24-280 Rant. TINS
REGULAR OR DIET
COCA-COLA
CASE
6 VARIETIES
HOSTESS
TAQUITOS
97°9'
SUPER SPECIAL
EXTRA VALUE WITH
COUPON BELOW
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
227 g JAR
SEE COUPON BELOW
VALUABLE ZEHRS COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE! f) 3f11 L17,4
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
q
COFFEE 227JAR
ONE COUPON PFP PURCHASE
CI
COUPON ESPINES MAY 4 81 j
OFF
NEILSONS ASSORTED 4 VARIETIES FROZEN
FAMOUS SPECIAL! ICSCHNEIDERS
2.77 E CREAM 2 l ITRE 299..MEAT PIES 400 9 1.99
SPECIAL,
DELUXE, PEPPERONI OR CHEESE c ASSORTED VARIETIES (INCL LOW ACID)
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2.79 5 SIZE x'.59 ORANGE JUICE 1.59
PIZZA
WESTONS MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED WESTONS BUTTERHORNS 6's OR HIGHLINER FROtEN BOSTON
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1.17 JELLY ROLLS 340 q %39 FILLETS 454g A. %9
POPULAR NEW SPECIA! IN BATTER FROZEN COOKED SPECIAL!
KRONA
1
I6 PNG HIGHLINER
MARGARINE 1.49 COD 350 g II'
SPECIAL!
BREAD 675 9 LOAF 89' JUICE
STUART
CHOCOLATE 10 PACK
SWISS ROLL
CHOC. OR BUTTERSCOTCH
NEILSONS
GOOD 'N' PUDDIN s i ORANGE JUICE
6 s
355 ml
NEILSONS ASSORTED
SPECIAL' FRUIT PLUS
1.39 YOGURT
�� . ___ �a READY Tit SERVE
S=EC®_ NEILSONS
1 75 q
1 1 ITRF
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
SPECIAL!
59 #
SPECIAL,
ASSORTED FLAVORS
GAY GAY LEA
SPECIAL'
'.3g CHEESE CAKE 2I89"
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 70 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. • 8:30 TO 6 P M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
CUCUMBER, BACON, OR ONION
SEALTEST
CHIP DIP 25O 99#
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8;30 TO 6 P.M.
oup
grand way to end the week.
Baptism Observed
Baptism was observed at the Hensall
United Church on Sunday morning when
Stacey Ann Butson, daughter of Jeff and
Janice ( Campbell) Butson, and Natasha.
Rose Moody, daughter of Al and Mary
(Blackwell) Moody, .were received into the
church. Mervyn Fields greeted the con-
gregation and the ushers were Rod Parker,
Tim Rowcliffe, Steven Gerstenkorn and
Michael McGregor. The Junior Choirs, with
Mindy Bell as soloist, sang.
Flowers at the front of the church were
placed in memory of Mrs. Pearl Petzke and
the congregation were reminded that the
Confirmation Service will be held next Sun-
day with a reception following in the
Fellowship Hall.
There was an excellent attendance at the
United Church on Sunday evening for their
monthly Fellowship Night when the group
took a trip to Holland, via KLM airlines with
Klaas Van Wieren as the pilot. Klaas, with
his colored slides, presented a personal, and
beautiful trip through his native Holland.
The evening closed with a Dutch lunch of
Stroopwafle's arid coffee served by the com-
mittee Joanne Rawcliffe and Dorothy
Parker
New students
welcomed
BRUCEFIEI.D-Richard Fitoussi. a new 11
year old Grade 5 student at Huron Centen-
nial Public School has been at nine other
schools and really likes Huron Centennial.
He moved to Bayfield from the Interlake
District of Manitoba. Bernadette Fitoussi,
Richard's sister is in Grade 7 She is 13' and
the things she likes the most at our school
are her friends.
Chris Bregman in Grade 6, lives in
Brucefield and comes from Colborne
School. He is 13 years old. He likes Huron
Centennial School very much. Welcome,
new students.
Reporter: Kerri Gingerich
Student Teacher
Student teacher Betty Neevel, 23, has
been at Huron Centennial School since April
9. This is the third school she has attended
as part of her teacher training. Miss Neevel
is teaching for,Mrs. Baker in the mornings;
later she will teach Grade 2 full time.
Miss Neevel, who lives just outside Hen-
' sail, is now a student at Brock College of
Education in St. Catharines. To complete
her program she has to have completed 10
weeks of practice teaching. Miss Neevel has
had good reports in the past. She finds
Huron Centennial School very interesting.
Students think she has assisted them in lear-
ning new skills. Everyone wishes her the
best! •
Reporters: Lisa Faber
and Fayeanne Love
MIKE
SNOBELEN
YOUR
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
IN
HURON -BRUCE
A chance
to be heard
A vote for Mike Snobelen P C in Huron -
Bruce. is a vote for a DIRECT VOICE to the
P C Governmenlj
A direct voice for agriculture - Mike is a
farmer - He knows the problems The
concerns of our farmers will be heard
A DIRECT voice for the Bruce Energy
Centre
As your representative in a P.0 Govern-
ment. Mike will work DIRECTLY with
government to realize the potential and jobs
so long talked about
"FOR A POSITIVE VOICE
FOR HURON -BRUCE"
ELECT
MIKE SNOBELEN
/I1PCv
•v,., , Anrni