The Huron Expositor, 1984-07-18, Page 9LIQUID
IVORY
DETERGENT', 9 9
1 Litre Reg. 2.99
Aumsorintamaall
HENSALL AND AREA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 18,_1984 — All
For -mer resident visits Hensall after 60
Correspondent
MRS. BERTHA MacGREGOR ,
262.2025
Mrs. Laird Mickle had a pleasant surprise ,
last Thursday afternoon when a fortncr
Hensallite found her relaxing in the back
lawn of her home.
The passerby said, "Hello there Dorothy
Welsh, and for a moment she could not recall
who it was. But when he said, Warrener, she
said, Happy Warrener, or is that what they
used to call you?"
She was able to name Gerald, also his
brother Alvin, and one of his two sisters,
Evelyn. They hadn't seen each other for sixty
years, after he left Hensall in 1923, when he
was sixteen years old. He was the eldest of his
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Warrener lived in the home
where Mrs. Cora Patterson now resides, just
across the street from Mrs. Mickie's home.
The Warreners moved to,.Lansing, Mich,
where the children all went to school and
were married. Gerald graduated from uni-
versity in engineering.
His father was a baker and his business
was on Main Street where Brian Richman's
photography studio now is. He found the
name Joynt as he walked up and down the
business section and went in to enquire if it
were any relation to a Laird Joynt, whom he
used to chum with years ago. His other young
friends from Hensall were Sam Rannie,
Ferris Cantelon, and Morris (Molly)
Farquhar.
Gerald had a nice visit with Don Joynt and
it was Don who mentioned that Mrs. Mickle
was living on Main Street not far from there.
He visited Mrs. Mickle around 2 p.m. and
even brought along former pictures of his
young Mensal!, friends and other pictures
taken before the family left Hensall. He
stayed all afternoon talking over old times,
about his family of five -- all Well educated
having university degrees - and his only son
who was a medical doctor.
His parents passed away in Lansing a few
years ago. The family is now scattered in the
United States. 'But one sister came back to
retire in Ontario, just north of here. He
arrived at her home from Indiana where he
and his wife now live on Wednesday evening
and he decided to leave for Hensall early next
morning, arriving around 11 a.m,
Mrs. Mickle thought there were maybe
some people in the area and surrounding area
who still remember the Warreners.
Rev. Kenneth Knight gave an inspiring
message in Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, taking his text from Matthew
Chapter 10. Miss Caroline Love played two
organ solos, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor was
organist for the hymns.
NORTHCREST NEWS
On Thursday evening 21 residents enjoyed
a pot luck dinner at the Home. Mrs. Hazel
Luther was unable to attend owing to illness.
We all wish her a speedy recovery.
Residents welcome Mrs, Dorothy Munroe
of Seaforth to the apartments,
Mrs. Beatrice Harrower of Port Francis
visited a few days with Mrs, Mabel Shirray.
Rose Pyke and Irene Finlayson visited with
Mrs. Anita Bengough at her cottage in
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig, Mrs, Irene Davis and Mrs. Eileen
Rannie were hostesses for a most enjoyable
evening for Mr, and Mrs. Al Keen on
Tuesday evening prior to leaving their
• apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross
(Gladys Way, Kippen) Londbn visited the
McKnights on Sunday, Mrs. Jessie Arm-
strong is visiting for a few days with, her
daughter, Mrs, Jean. Love, in London.
The shuffleboards are in full swing, now
that they have been cleaned up. Anyone of
the group is welcome to enjoy shuffling.
THOMSON REUNION
The 45th Thomson Reunion was held
Sunday July 15 at St. Christopher's Beach,
Goderich, There was an attendance of ninety,
among whom were Mr: and Mrs. John
Thomson of Hagerstown, Maryland, USA;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hooey and Timothy of
Terrace, B.C.
President Joyce Foster 'conducted the
business meeting. A moment of silence was
observed in memory of Bert Thomson and Sid
Thomson who died since the last reunion.
Marriages and births during the year were
recorded, Introductions were made and
interesting information was given concerning
the Thomson families.
The executive is: President, Joyce Foster;
Vice President, Mary Thomson; Secretary -
Treasurer, Dorothy Cornish; Sports Commit-
tee, John Thomson and Bruce Thomson;
Table Committee. Bill and Dorothy Chase.
BLACK SWEET
20 LB.
PAIL
10 LB.
PAIL
5 LB.
PAIL
Available now
99
1049
599
1
arriving from
ROCK
GLEN
FRUIT
FARMS`
* No Orders Taken *
RED MONTMORENCY
available beginning July 20 •
991549
30 LB. 22 LB,
PAIL PAIL
89
11 LB.
PAIL
5 5 LB.
PAIL
99
FROZEN
12.5 Oz.
KENT ORANGE JUICE 79
SNOWFLAKE BREAD
F00
2.R
450 G.
t
g„,thilistaillen
RED PENCIL FEATURE
RED PENCIL FEATURE
CARLTON CLUB
POP
• COLA
• ORANGE
29
24 - 10 Oz.
Tins
• GINGER ALE
• ROOT BEER
DUNCAN HiNES
ANGEL
FOOD
CAKE
MIX
1 400G.
6 9
POWDERED
TIDE 388
DETERGENT6 Litre
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
Regular Cut
BLADE
STEAKS
CROSS RIB 99
STEAKS 16
MEAT DEPARTMENT
29
LB.
DELI -FRESH 2F 499
R
PIZZA
10
made fresh daily
SIZE
SCHNEIDERS DUTCH TREAT, SKINLESS OR
RED HOT
WIENERS
t ffen
STOREMADE PURE
BEEF
PATTIES ,
SCHNEIDERS SLICED 175 G
COOKED MEATS
SCHNEIDERS SLICED 175 G
COOKED HAM
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHUNKY STYLE
HEADCHEESE BOWLS
SCHNEIDERS SLICED 500 G.
SIDE BACON
9
59
450 G.
aG
FREEZER BEEF
CHICKS
CCKS OF BEEF 12L9
LB GRADE 'A'
HiPS OF BEEF 179
109 tCUT •WRAPPED •FROZEN LB,
EL_COMM_
SCHNEIDERS PRE COOKED
OKTORERFEST SAUSAGE 2?B,
179
79
375 G
299
PORK 2 9
CUTLETS
SCHNEIDERS BEERWURST
SPICED HAM SAUSAGE 339
LB
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
THURINGER SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDERS SLICED, WITH DRESSING
ROAST PORK LOIN
35.9.
459'
ears
Bob and Glenda Cornish were in charge of the
sports.
There will be a memorial service held at
Hensall Union Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. on
Sunday July 29.
QUEENSW AY NEWS
Activities at Queensway this past week
started out with a game of Bingo on Monday
afternoon.
On Tuesday morning various games such
as bean bag toss and the balloon saddle game
were enjoyed by the residents. In the
afternoon everyone had the opportunity to
get involved in a hymn sing.
The highlight of Wednesday was the
birthday party in the afternoon. Celebrating
birthdays were Louise Mitchell, Percy
Merkley, Genevieve Windover and Hiram
French. Residents also celebrated Robert
Jones' birthday, as he was in hospital on his
birthday in May.
On Thursday afternoon a sing song was
enjoyed by the residents. In the evening
residents watched a movie.
On Friday morning the Baking Club got
together to bake some Bookies.
On Sunday in order to celebrate the day
known as National Ice Cream Day the
residents got together to make their own ice
cream sundaes and have ice cream cones.
Mothers leaves the desk
ARNOLD MATHERS
After being the principal for 18 years,
Arnold Mathers will be leaving Huron
Centennial School in Brucefield and starting
at J.A.D. McCurdy School in Huron Park in
Sept.
Mr, Mathers was the school's first
principal in 1967 when the building was
nearly completed. He became a member of
the Huron County Board of Education in
September 1966 and principal in April, when
Huron Centennial opened its doors,
Before Huron Centennial, Mr. Mathers
was the principal at Osborne Public School.
He was also Osborne's first principal when
the school opened in 1964. Before Osborne,
he taught in a Toronto senior public school
and poor to that he was stationed at his first
school in Bruce County.
A native of Morris Township, Mr.
Mathers attended a small one room school
for his early education, before attending
Wingham high school. He received his B.A.
from Western University, attended Tea-
cher's College, and received his Masters
degree from the Ontario institute of Studies.
All these credentials have helped the
Brucefield principal to form a school that is
now one of the best in curriculum and
attendance in Huron County.
"We are a unique school because we are
the leader in the county for beginning
programs," he said.
Mr. Mathers said Huron Centennial was
the first school in the area to begin an in
depth French program which includes a
special language experience for primary
grades. The school also initiated the idea of
kindergarten pupils coming to school, every
second day.
"This way, the parents wouldn't have to
worry about picking up the children halfway
through the day."
Mr. Mathers said Huron Centennial has
great leadership in its music and special
education programs.
Many of the school's staff are members of
the Curriculum Committee and the Board of
Education. "This way they help to write the
curriculum."
"They (staff) are a tremendousoup,"
he noted. "We are far more like a family."
He said the school has a very small
turnover of staff. "Once the people get here
and they like it, they don't want to leave."
Mr. Mathers is looking forward to the
challenge of becoming the newrincipal of
J.A.D. McCurdy Public School. Inpthe past,
the school has had two principals; one for
regular studies and one for students who are
developmentally handicapped.
"My job is to start as the principal of both
the developmentally handicapped students
and those involved in the regular studies
program."
He said he will be in charge of developing
more integration between both segments of
the school. "The school is a very community
based school" he said "1 will be involved in
trying to bring the staff closer together."
Mr. Mathers said J.A.D. McCurdy Public
School draws students from a wider area that
stretches from Kippen to Parkhill and
includes a number of group homes. "This
certainly makes the school a different
population."
"The staff brings together a number of
college trained specialists, teachers' aides
and volunteers from the community."
Despite his obvious enthusiasm about
tackling a new position, Mr. Mathers is also
hesitant about going.
"No doubt. I leave this building with great
reluctance. But after 18 years, it's time for
someone else to come in and experience the
enjoyment of being here."
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
How lucky one is if they have happy
memories of the years that have gone before
and the hope of happy years ahead.
•••••
The election campaign is in full sw ing.
From now until Sept. 4. Canadians will he
bombarded with the spoutings of representa-
tives of Canada's three major parties who arc
hopeful candidates for election. Each will he
endeavoring to project a favorable impres-
sion; telling prospective voters what the
want to hear; making promises they have
little hope of keeping; cleverly skirting
questions to which they have no answers:
avoiding topics that could he troublesome for
them. Unless one has personal knowledge of
the candidates. it is difficult to separate the
wheat from the chaff and make a decision as
to choice. Of course if one has always been a
"dved•in•the•wool" supporter of one party.
there is no problem regardless of who, or
what, the candidate is. That kind of thing
seems to he less so than in past years
•••••
The price of gasoline has risen to an
alarming height. It has come far too close to
50 cents a litre. In many places it has been
49.8 cents a Titre at most all gas stations. Gulf
is responsible for the recent high price
record. Even Petro Canada paid for by
Canadians and supposed to be owned by us.
has joined other companies in the gouging of
customers. How considerate of the gas
companies to increase the price just before
the holiday season when consumers will he
holidaying. The Ontario Ministry of Consum-
er and Commercial Affairs has demanded
from Ottawa a review of the price increases.
but it is doubtful any effective action will he
forthcoming.
the et r -i rfrr77figs
BRUCE SMITH
Salo.Roprfflontativ.
Mltcholl Co-op;tor.
134 G.o►pltno Str..t
Mttdd1.11, Ont. MIK Udo
.u. 34$473
Res: 3411-9073
® C
the O -open "
die.).NSU•*NC, *NO r.N.NrtM tt H'rS
„,,•,pµ,. AUTO • 6US'Oss• rao,4
We do not doubt the sinceritrof evangelist
Rex Humbard or the comfort his evangelistic
programs give shut-ins or lonely senior
citizens, What we question. and object to, arc
his methods of extracting money from such
people. Many of them have less than enough
for their own daily needs. His latest method
hits a new low. His organization has sent
packets of salad oil labelled "bible anointing
nil” to more than 300.000 Canadian senior
citizens. and many more thousands in the
U.S.. asking them to bless their money with it
and send him the biggest cheque or dollar hill
they have. The Toronto Better Business
Bureau has made public a letter. signed
"Rex—. which promises financial blessings to
anyone who marks a cross on their paper
money with the oil and sends the largest
possible bill or cheque to Humbard's
organization. The letter says. "the greater
the sacrifice the greater the blessing." is
such a thing done in the spirit of Christianity?
If you find yourself a very reluctant fourth
for bridge you might try this man's wav of
getting a quick dismissal from the game. He
was quite familiar with the game but disliked
playing. Picking up his first hand he said.
'What do 1 have? A Queen of Valentines. an
A of clovers. a ten of arros1sctads and " He
was quickly excused from the game.
The new civilian Canadian Security intelli-
gence Service took over on Monday. The S&T
(Security and intelligence) Division of the
R.C.M.P. no longer exists. 11 has been
reported that nationally about 90 per cent of
the R.C.M.P,'s 3000. or so, security service
members turned in their badges on Saturday
to join the new CSiS. Their salary and
benefits are to remain the same.
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Nell Durl Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775