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The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-19, Page 9HENSALL AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 - A9 Hensall seniors start season with supper BERTHA MACgREGOR 262.202 The Three Links Seniors met on Tuesday and opened the new season with a pot luck supper. Vice-president Aldeen Vo{land pre - ,,sided for the meeting. Rosa Harriss installed the new officers for the coming year. The meeting concluded with with a euchre game. Winners were: ladies first, Nellie Riley; ladies second, Myrtle Sherritt; men's first, Ruby Bell; men's second, Dick Taylor; •Ione hands, Elsie CarIlle. The Fall Rally will be held in Dashwood Community Centre on Oct, 4 at 1 p.m. Lost .Heir, crokinole and euchre Will be played. There will be a registration fee of 81.50, Lunch provided. Please bring club dues to rally. The meeting of the He salt Area Horticul- tural Society was held Monday night at Hensall Public School ith the president, Mrs, Kathy Mann presi ing, Mrs. Mickle at the piano, Kathy welco ed everyone And read a poem "Septemb ". On Oct. I, a bus trip iII be going' to the Yarns of Tralee, Listowe touring the cheese factory, lunch at the Stone Crock, travelling 'thru the Amish country s'de, leaving Hensall United Church at 8 a.m., returning at 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to go please let Eileen Rennie know by Sept. 20. The guest speaker, Penny Watson from Country Flowers . - arranged a "Harvest Basket ' and donated it for a draw, A moment's' silence was ohcrrvrrl in memory of Don Rozendal, who was an avid horticulturalist, The meeting closed with a plant exchange and refreshments. UNIT MEETS Unit 2 of Hensall United Church met with Mary Goodwin presiding. Dorothy Corbett led in devotion, Kay Mock reminded members of the General UCW meeting Oct. 1. Oct, 11 is the Regional UCW meeting at Zurich, Helen McLean brought reflections by Helen Steiner Rice on the highlights of her personal and career life. Each member received a rose and a Helen Steiner' Rice poem. Elva Forrest showed interesting pictures and highlights of their recent trip to Dawson City. CARMEL CHURCH SERVICE 'Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Church on Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. The flowers in the church were in memory of Gail Sangster and John Peters. The ladies' of the church are invited to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich on Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. PCW MEETING The PCW of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening with Winnie Skea in charge of the "Workshop on Promises." Mrs..Eleanor Thomson read the scripture and Kathy Bell led in prayer. Dorothy Taylor gave the message on the 'Women's Participation in Africa' . Indiana visitors in Hensall MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH Our next meeting is to be held on Thursday 262-6902 September 20 at the home of leader Penny PERSONALS Savage at 7:30 p.m. Congratulations to Lori Lovell and Derek KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS Regier who were married on Saturday Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit September 15 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel of St. Andrew's on Sunday September 16. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Regier will Mary Moffatt accompanied the hymns at the reside in the Kippen area, we welcome organ. Derek to our community. Pastor Don Moffat's sermon was based on Garry Alderdice and Janice McIntosh "Pimples, Pressures, and Problems" ex - were married on Saturday September 15 in pounding on the stresses and problems of Arkona United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Garry young people today. Alderdice will reside in the Kippen area, our Mr. and Mrs, Brownlee of Sacramento, community extends their congratulations to California were visitors at the church. Mr, the couple and a warm welcome to Janice. Brownlee's parents were former store - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rothrock of New keepers in Kippen. They left the area in Castle, Indiana visited 'with Mr, and Mrs. 1921. They are celebrating their SO wedding Emerson Anderson, while in the area they anniversary by touring North America. attended the Steam Threshers Show in 'Myth. Reminder to the Kippen East Women's Institute ladles to bring their corn stalks to "the September meeting on Wednesday ,September 19 at the home of Thea Wisch. These stalks are to be judged for the tallest. 4-H NEWS The first meeting of The Kippen 4-H ,Fitness Fare club was held at the home of leader Margaret Hoggarth at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday September 13. We began the meeting by discussing the requirements of the club. The,o,lt,, work was then started, and Nae break'fo' cook the recipe lot -the meeting which was corn bread with -sausages. All members participated in the preparation. After we had completed the book work we decided on club officers, They are as follows: President, Tara Savage; Vice -President, Diane Vanneste; Secretary, Jane Papple and Press Reporter, Janet Hoggarth. Finally. we sampled the recipe ,and ended our meeting with the 4-H pledge Bob Erb's Garage Hensall Now taking bookings for 'AUTOMOTIVE OIL UNDERCOATING FEATURING: New o11, door plugs, clean service MOST CARS: $36.95 PLUS TAX Cell Now- 262-3014 Hensall UCW di Cuss meetings Correspondent MRS. ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Stan ey-Tuckersmith unit meeting was held on Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Henderson and Evelyn Mc - Beath were in charge of the worship. Edna Paterson presided for the business. The rcgioltai tae ting dessert euchre and the thanI offaiin mi►bfin were discussed. P' RSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy McCully, Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Scott and son of Willowdale returned home after visiting their parents, Mrs. Violet Ross spent the weekend with her sister Mrs, Florence O'Neil. London. , INSURANCE Call • LIFE and HEALTH • R.R.S.P.'S & INVEST- MENTS • ANNUITIES • GROUP BENEFITS • GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES BOB McKINLEY RR 3 CLINTON Tel: 482-3714 LICENCED WITH Dominion Life THE f701J1MON LIFE AS,gI'RANCf COMPANY PHOT© SUBMISSION POLICY In recent weeks we have had some inquiries about the photographs that appear in the birthday, engagement and wedding segments of our paper. -For optimum photograph reproduction in the newspaper, the following standards for photographic submissions are suggest- ed, 1. Black and White photographs are recommended, not colour. (Colour photo- graphs will be accepted but their reproduc- tion quality is not guaranteed.) 2. Good contrast between 'subject and background. 3. Submit a photograph that is approxi- mately the size you want it to appear. (Enlarging and reducing can alter picture quality.) It is our goal to produce an interesting and informative newspaper while achieving high quality and we thank you for your co-operation! 6a Huron F i xpositor 527-0240 Oct. 9, the Fall Rally will be held at St. Andrew's Church, Stratford meeting at 2 p.m.; dinner at 6 p.m, followed by a candlelighting at 8 p.m. and Communion Service, Members were reminded 9f ,the bazaar on Nov. 5. QUEENSWAY NEWS Recently several people have made Queensway their new'home, Moving into the rest home are Mary Hodgert, Exeter; Jim Price, Hensall, Trudy Raedts, formerly of Barrie, Gertie Deeves, Hensall. Genie's husband Asa had previously moved to the home. On Monday Jim Brand,and his wife and several other couples led residents in a hymn sing. On Tuesday morning after daily exercise class, everyone had the opportunity to get involved in crafts. In the afternoon, Rt l , Stan McDonald conducted the weekly church service. Playing the piano was Vcra Ross. On Wednesday afternoon a movie was Viewed by the residents. In the evening, several ladies from the Zurich Mennonite Church were in to join the residents in'a game of Bingo. On Thursday a trip to the London Fair was planned. Due to the rainy weather a was cancelled. Dinner was enjoyed at McDon• ald's and round about drive home through Parkhill and Grand Bend was made. To end off the week's activities an old •tyme sing -song was held on Friday afternoon. Birthday greetings are extended to Jack Lowe who celebrated his birthday -this week. CHURCH FILLED Hensall United Church was filled to capacity,, on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on baptism. Alf Ross . greeted the congregation and.Rod Parker, Tim Rowcliffe, BilI Stebbins and Hans Gerstenkorn were t ushers. Helve Fuss led the congregation in the ministry of music on the organ. During the service children were received through the Sacrament of Baptism, including Brenden Keith Buchanan, son of Kevin and Heather Buchana; Erin Michelle Campbell, daughter of Wayne and Pat Campbell. Cecilia Marie Corbett, daughter of Steven and Janine Corbett and Kevin Charles Dickes, son of Wayne and Karen Dickens. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honor of the marriage of Gary Alderdice to Janet McIntosh; and in memory of Gail Sangster placed by her mother and family; and in memory of John Peters, placed by his parents and family. PERSONALS Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo spent last Wednesday with her mother Mrs, Laird Mickle, Mrs, Laird Mickle attended the wedding of her granddaughter Miss Pamela Mickle' to Mr. David O'Brien in London at St. Luke's in the Garden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs: Charles Rhodes, Chicago, Mr, and Mrs,' George Mickle, Ridgetown were guests last Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Laird Mickle and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miekia Fvrrnr NEW IDIAECTORS-Huron Federation of Agriculture 1984-85 directors were chosen at a regional meeting In Clinton. Re-elected were (back deft) Barry Mason, Huron OBITUARY Northwest; Burt Sanders, Huron East Cen- tral; Jim McIntosh, Huron West Central; and (front) Paul Klopp, Huron South and new director Bob Harrison ,4 Huron Northeast. (Exeter Times -Advocate photo) SHAWN FRASER Shawn James Fraser, five week old, son of Jack and Linda (Keys) Fraser, Maxville, died at Ottawa Children's Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 8. Survivinn hnci Ino 41;c prt ,, I1c ^,•,^ h,•nthers Mark and Matthew, Grandparents Mrs. Mary Fraser, Dunvegan and Mr. and Mrs. ,Harvey Keys, Hensall. Funeral was held on Sept. 10 from the Maxville Funeral Home. Interment in Dunvegan Cemetery. THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED.. Tom•, FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975 WALLACE AVE, N, LISTOWEL 7, ' INTERSECTION HWY. Nu. 4 s.ND 83 EXETER MON.. TUES., WED. 9 TO 6 P.M THURS.. FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. ' Delmont' FANCY QUALITY wain' VEGETABLES FANCY GREEN PEAS FANCY CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS FANCY GREEN OR WAX SEASONED BEANS ; f' annum AYLMER• �• .�•.. r AYLMER SOUPS /7. DELMONTE FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN 14 oz. TIN ,FINE CREAM OF MUSHROOM. CREAM OF CELERY CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN VEGETABLE CHICKEN RICE. CHICKEN NOODLE OUR REG. FANCY KERNEL1� 12 oz TINS SUPER SPECIAL FROM 63 to 71 Oz TINS SAVE! SUPER SPECIAL $ OUR REG 14 oz.99C TIN TINS CORN TIN FOR FOR HERE FOR SAVE! 98� C ROBIN 'HOOD All PURPOSE FLOUR 10 kg BAG 4.992997.99 CREST REGULAR, TOOTHPASTEEL12 LITRE 3 . 100 mL TUOES 4.8 kg DETERGENT ORANGE JUICE OLD SOUTH FROM FLORIDA FROZEN 178 mL TIN BUTTER TARTS GRANNYS PKG, OF 10 PKG.C NEILSONS VENETIAN ICE CREAM 4 VARIETIES. ONE LITRE 169 .. , J CHRISTfES "PREMIUM PLUS.' CRACKERS SALTED OR PLAIN 450 gen PKG, 93C ' NABISCO AUNT FAVOURITE CEREAL ASSORTED FLIAVOURS SHREDDIES WAFFLES LARGE 675 g PKG FROZEN 283 g PKG 189 A19 AIMA SSORTED FLiAVOURS YOGURT 175 g TUB /87 WESTONS GRESH BAKED LISH" MUFFINS PKG OF B 0 69. fine markets...d'fine Wilt '. PURE HERSHEYS COCOA 200 q SIZE 1.79 BILLY BEE PURE NATURAL CLOVER HONEY 750 g JAR 3.39 CASE OF 24 • 280 mL TINS MINUTE MAID ORANGE SODA ALI VARIETIES -6.99,s 5 VARIETIES HERSHEY BANDED BARS PKG 05 2 1.69 NABOB ALL GR NOS TRADITION COFFEE 69 g PK 3G 149 SUPER CONCENTRATED DOWNY SOFTENER ONE LITRE350 4,39 CHOCOLATE HERSHEYS CHIPS q 199 PLASTIC FOOD SAVER GLAD WRAP 60m ROLL 1.99 NABOB DECAFFEINATED TRADITION COFFEE 369 q 4.49 RAGU, HOMESTYLE PLAIN OR WiTH MEAT SPAGHETTI SAUCE 796 mL JAR 1.89 DELMONTE ASSORTED 'PUDDING CUPS 70 (77 CTN 1.6 9 ALWAYS POPULAR SCOPE MOUTHWASH 7SR^I 3.29 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER FABERGE ORGANICS qn0 ml BOTTLE 3.49 BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN YORK MEAT PiES 9,7 5A 690 DIETRICHS FRESH OKTOBERFEST ROLLS PKG OF H 99' UNSWEETENED DESICCATED McNAIR COCONUT 700 9 1i JUS ROL BRAND PUFF PASTRY 454 q 'i�9 HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCESTONEBREAD 796 mL 1.19 REG. SUPER TAMPAXP TAMPONS PSC n7 40 4. 19 PIECES OR McNAIRVILLAGE WALNUTS 100 g PPG 890 WESTONS 1882 D 675 q LOAF 890 PARCHMENT STYLE MARGARINE 1 5 890 AYLMER FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE • 49 n7 TIN I19 AYLMER FANCY QUALITY CANNED • TOMATOES T 78 n7 IN 99# BROWN COW STRAWBERRY COW INS OR CANT STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE SYRUPS 400 mL 1.39 GLAD THE STRONG ONES" GARBAGE BAGS 40 UNIT PKG 6.29 MCNAIRS SHELLED NATURAL ALMONDS 75 q PKG 89� ASSORTED VARIETIES PEEK FREAN COOKIES 400 q 1.99 SELLTEST Su00111 MO CREW COTTAGE CHEESE 500 q 159 IN LIGHT BATTER BLUEWATER SOLE FROZEN 350 q PKC, 2.59 All VARIETIES ORANGE SODA COCA-COLA TAB, SPRITE Fol BOTTLES 59# Pe CASE OF 14 280 ml TINS ALL VARIETIES COCA-COLA TAB0 , SPRITE 6.99 cs FROM CONCENTRATE MARTINS APPLE JUICE 48 119 100°° PURE NABISCO BRAN 1.39 SALTED OR NOT SALTED CHRISTIES TRISCUITS 149 v FOR YOUR FABRICS DOWNY SOFTENERLITRE UG 4.99 114 LIGHT BATTER BLUEWATER HADDOCK FROZEN 350 q PKG 2.59 4 NE1150N5 ASSORTED ICE CREAM NOVELTIES PKC OF 8 129_ E.D. SMITHS EVER POPULAR GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 07 99 F.O. SMITHS ,q o7 APPLE P'r "` `'' �9 E.D. SMITH ,q oz PIF FILLING BLUEBERRY i. �9 FREE z-VOI.l Mt. / „L MAT(:1 Ir -1( I DiCTiONARY a°• 1 •n,-,• r ;,°^.••'n r n),,, P • satitimt1 M, ^Rh Ti 04,J. in ,uO Ofl�SdtC 1Z °� .n a•I I•. `°^` • q'a^'•' tNil m,rm^" V 1n°a4 ""� t/�1■/ a179 Mt COUNTRY OVEN °N`" nt BAKERv EOVIPPFD STORES FLAKY JAMS OR VACHON 1 /2 MOONS PKG OF 6 ALMOND SUGAR COFFEE CAKE 3409 1.89EA �•• OR loo•. WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WNW FRESH BREAD 75 9 ��lF -190 E.D. SMITHS 19 or CHERRY CHERRY PIE FILL�N!'. t. ��% E.D. SMITHS 250 mL 3 VARIETIES PURE JAMS f.?9 E,D, SMITHS 19 07 PUMPKIN PIE FILLING %�� E.D. SMITHS 28 o7 TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL 1° 19 THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED.. Tom•, FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975 WALLACE AVE, N, LISTOWEL 7, ' INTERSECTION HWY. Nu. 4 s.ND 83 EXETER MON.. TUES., WED. 9 TO 6 P.M THURS.. FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.