The Huron Expositor, 1984-05-23, Page 20A20 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 23, 1984
HENSALL AND AREA
TRAFFIC FROM HENSALL to Blyth was
held up as a house was moved last week. The
house was purchased by Mr, and Mrs.
Rammeloo of RR 4, Brussels, from Gerry
Heylnk of RR2, Hensall, On Friday,
the house wasn't the only large object, using
the highway. The sailboat was also lifted
from It's moorings and followed the house.
(Wassink photo)
Hensall Legion. donates money
Correspondent
BERTHA MacG$EGOR
•
262-2025
Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent the
holiday weekend visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Jim Pollock of Toronto visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock recently.
Bertha MacGregor returned home after
visiting in Toronto and Oakville with her son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Don R.
MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke.
Mrs. Frank Falconer, Athabasca, Alberta
visited recently with her brother Dr. J.C.
Goddard, Mrs. Goddard and family, Dr.
Jqhn Goddard of University of Guelph
visited on the weekend with his parents and
aunt.
The residents at Northcrest Home wel-
come newcomers Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper
from Exeter. They enjoyed a pot luck dinner
on Thursday evening when 16 attended, The
flag was erected on Thursday and will be
dedicated at the opening Sunday, May 27,
Seniors are enjoying daily exercises each
week, conducted by Mrs. Shirray from 9:30
to 10 a.m.
Nelson McClinchey of Brantford visited
recently with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McKnight.
Mrs. Ken Pollock and Mrs. Gary Maxwell
enjoyed a bus trip on the weekend to see the
tulips at Ottawa.
Mrs. Janeth Sangster spent a few days in
Toronto last week.
REBEKAHS MEET
Noble Grand Marg Upshall assisted by
Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead opened the
Amber Rebekah Lodge meeting on Wednes-
day evening. Treasurer Bonnie Upshall gave
the financial report.
Nomination of officers was discussed for
the coming year.
The D.D.P.'s donation of a bed to
Huronview was made. Members were
reminded 'the dessert euchre at Pride of
Huron Lodge. Exeter. Wednesday, May 2.3
at 1:30.
The float for June 5, Hensall Fair and the
church service on Sunday. May 20 were
discussed. The financial secretary, Aldeen
Volland gave a report of the dessert euchre
held last week.
Happy birthday was sung to Dorothy
Corbett and Edith Bell The next meeting
will be held on :ire 6th.
CHUJ 'H SERVICE
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
speaking on the "Door of Life", Dorothy
Taylor presided at the org an. Choir practice
will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30
p.m. Next Sunday Robert Elliott of Holmes-
ville will he guest speaker at the 136th
anniversary service at 11:00 a.m. Sylvia
Struvf will he guest soloist.
Lunch will he served and everyone is-
selcomc.
LEGION NEWS
The Hensall branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion held their monthly meeting May 9.
A request from the Hensall Legionnaires
baseball team was received and a 5100
donations was made: $100 was also given to
the slow pitch league. The month of May is studying for tilt.. n,..,lstry, will be the guest
the Flowers of Hope Campaign and $100 was minister while Mr. McDonald will be
-onference.
donated to this cause as was 550 to family
and childrens service for camping needs.
Elections were held and the new slate of
officers for the coming year is: past
president, Peter Allan; president, Larry Uyl;
first vice-president, Dave Smale, second vice
president, Monty Plumb; secretary, Bea
Uyl; treasurer, Murray Traquair; Sgt. -at.
arms Ivan Ferris; executive, Ted Roberts,
Mona Campbell, Terry Sweiger, Charlie
Cooper, Paul Neilands, Lloyd Allan, Pete
Zwaan and Fred Campbell.
The Legion. Auxiliary held their meeting
recently. A donation of 550 was given to the
Flowers of Hope, and 550 to Crippled
Childrens Centre.
Comrade Marlene Zwaan is in Westmin-
ster Campus having treatment. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
The new slate of officers for the coming
• year is past president, Alice Neilands;
president, Colleen Ferris; 1st vice president,
Donna Allan; 2nd vice president, Jessie
Cameron; secretary, Mona Campbell, Sgt -at
arms Marg Vanstone; executive, Jean
Munn, Joyce Willert, Hilda Smale, Vera
Smale, Louise Allan and Lillian Beer. Sports
officer elected is Louise Allan.
At the going ,down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
•Bea Uyl, P.R.O.
' UNIT 1 MEETS
Anita Cook opened the May meeting of
Unit 1 of Hensall United Church with prayer
and scripture readings.
May is family month with special
emphasis on Mother's Day. In the home the
man is usually head of the household and the
woman, the mother, the heart. In the past
there would be as many as three generations
living in the home and authority was issued
by the grandparents.
Knowing God's Love, was Helen Scane's
study. Keith Jamieson one of four missionar-
ies 18 India, believes that fellowship should
be established first, then follow with
evangelism or theology in missions,
Audrey Christie had a poem "For One
Who Gives So Much To Others".
A lunch prepared by Vera Drysdale and
assisted by Audrey Christie and Gert
Middleton was served. Rev. McDonald
joined the group.
CHURCH PARADE
There was an excellent attendance from
the Hensall 100F, Rebekahs and Canton
Branch on Sunday morning as they held
their annual Church Parade to the United
'Church.
Bob Taylor and Wayne Love were the
flagbearers and Charlie Hay was,. parade
master. The service was conducted by Rev
McDonald when he spoke on the Samaritons
religion relating it to Fraternalism. The choir
sang "Amazing Grace."
Greeting the congregation was Rave
Jacobi and the ushers were Troyann Cole.
Pauline Bell and Joanne Daytnan. The
children's story was on "Looking for the
Good in Others", and Mr, McDonald used a
newspaper with one article missing.
Next Sunday John Noakes, Hensall native.
Exeter commends Bd of Ed
H.xeter , rtticlzes. but its town council is
also glt(k In gluc praise
Both the Huron County Board of Educa•
tion and the Huron•Perth Separate School
Burd reccnth received letters of commend-
ation from F xeter's clerk -treasurer.
The letter pratses the school boards "for
restraining their budgets for 1984 which has
resulted in a small increase in the mill rate".
Last year the hoards were criticized by
Exeter council for Increasing their budgets
Tuckersm ith
The Tuckersmith Stanley unit held a
successful plant auction at their meeting on
Tuesday evening with Ruby Triebner and
Grace Chapman as auctioneers.
Hazel McNaughton and Jean C. Hender-
son conducted the worship. Edna Paterson
presided for the business and closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Elliott of London
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Mrs Don Moffat and family spent the
holiday weekend w ith her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwill at Wallacehurg.
Wendy Mustard Of Toronto spent the
holiday with her father Aldie Mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scott and son spent the
holiday .weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ken
Scott.
Youth anniversary services will be next
Sunday when the Sunday School pupils and
junior choir will be in charge at 11 a.m. .
George and Doris Cantelon attended the
39th convention of the Canadian Chiroprac-
6c College held recently at the university of
Toronto where their son William R. Cantelon
received his honors degree and was awarded
the J.S. Clumbint memorial award lur
research and attended the dinner and ball
held at the Royal York Hotel.
by more than five per cent.
Both school hoards had 1984 increases of
about five per cent, The Huron County
Board of Education has a current budget of
S37 million, while the separate school hoard
has a budget of S8.3 million.
"That's a wonderful compliment." said
separate school trustee Arthur Haid of RR4.
Listowel.
"Does that make up for last year's
letter?" asked trustee Dave Durand of RR2.
Zurich.
"I heard one of the trustees say we should
frame the letter. That's not a bad idea," said
Louis Maloney. separate school trustee from
Dublin.
AN INVITATION
The Board of Directors of
HENSALL SENIOR
CITIZENS HOMES INC.
Cordially invite the
public to the
OFFICIAL OPENING
CEREMONIES
of
"NORTHCREST"
80 Queen Street Hensall
SUNDAY, MAY 27,
at 2:00 a p.m.
attpnrlt"-
zehrs
fine markets...of fine foods
UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 26 '
DELI SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY UI STORES EOUIPPEO WITH DELI COUNTERS
2 A W STORE SLICED
HOOKEDHAM 5.492.49b
SLUE RIBBON REG. OR BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
BOLOGNA 4.39,/kg 199,b
PRIDE Of CANADA SMOKED
VINTAGE
HAM 9,40 94.29,b
SKOPSYS MIXED BEAN OR
POTTO
EGGSALAD3.73„9 f.69,e `
Kippen WI Iearn,,fo.s.�ve hydro
Correspondent
MARGARET HOGGARTH
262-6902
Kippen East WI met in Hensall United
Church on Wednesday May 16. Mrs. Cecil
Pepper was presented with her membership
pin by the president Grace Drummond, who
chaired the meeting.
Mrs. Stu Wilson, Mrs. Alex Townsend,
Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Mark Savage,
who led the last 4-H club on quilting, were
presented with a gift by Mrs. Rena Caldwell,
the public relations officer,
The leaders had set up a display of the
work of the girls which had been shown at
the Achievement Day. Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Hoggarth described the work and
benefits of the course.
Readings were given by Mrs. McDowell
and Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Jim Chalmers
introduced John Baunback from Ontario
Hydro who spoke on "Hints to Save Hydro".
He gave many useful ways of saving on the
hydro bill. Chief among his savings was the
heat pump which saves 40% on the fuel bill,
.and the microwave ovens which also ase a
great saving on the energy used in cooking.
to causes
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Neill and Christie of
London visited over the weekend with Mrs.
(1'Npill'c mnthon M.c An
Two representatives from the Hensall Fire
Department, Bill Bengough and Ken Pollock,
showed pictures to emphasize "Safety
Around the Home". These pictures included
the 'Causes of Fires', 'Fixe Extinguisher's'
and how to use them' ,and 'Smoke
Detectors'.
Their best advice is in case of fire was to'
"gel out of the place." They said it is the
smoke that kills, not the fire.
Members were reminded June 20, in
Zurich at noon, and the Microwave Cooking
demonstration June 4 at Legion Hall in
Seaforth,
Mrs. Harold Parsons distributed the corn
seed for the WI fall project, this is to see who
can grow the tallest stalk of corn.
Mrs. Uwe Wisch, Mrs. John Sinclair,
Mrs. Carl Payne and helpers served lunch.
KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS
Pastor Don Moffat opened the Sunday
May 20 service with the call to worship "If I
have no Love I have Nothing". Barbara
Cooper presided at the organ. The Ministry
of Music was presented by Chrystal Jones
who favored with a piano solo recital.
Pastor Moffat based his sermon on
"Guidelines for a Christian Marriage."
Brucefield USW has guests
BRUCEFIELD '
Correspondent
MRS. ISABEL SCOTT
482.7135
Guests from Londesboro, Varna, Goshen,
Bayfield and Egmondville met with
members of the U.C.W. on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. A. Hill"and Mrs.
J. Henderson led in the worship. The ladies
choir sang two numbers with Mrs. Donna
McBeath at the organ and Don Moffat at the
piano. Beatrice Stoll read a poem, "the
ladies aid will do the rest". A humorous skit
was presented by Eileen McGregor`, and
Evelyn Falconer. Barbara Moffat read a
poem about the U.C.W.today. .
Eileen McGregor introduced the speaker
Rev. Stan McDonald, Hensel! who spoke
about the changing role of women in the
church.
EUCHRE WINNERS
Winners at the euchre , held by the
Oddfellows on' Friday evening were Mary
Broadfodt, lone hands; Marjorie Caldwell,
low; Mary Trick. Men's high, Mrs. Cliff
Henderson; lone hands, Verna Glazer; low,
Jack Henderson.
Lucky draw prizes were won by" Verna
Glazer and Barbara,Moffat. The draw for the
bed spread was won by Jean Wyatt,
Holmesville.
FRESH COMBINATION -BUDGET PACK.
LOIN PORK CHOPS
3 Centre Cut Chops
3 Rib Portion Chops
3 Tenderloin Portion Chops
3.26/kg
FRESHLY MADE
REGULAR GROUND BEEF
2401kg lig
SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM MAY 23lb
/
FRESH ONTARIO
CENTRE COT '
PORK LOIN
CHOP$ oil ROASTS
3.955
b.tXi
3.9 It 79,
/kg
A \
. ' PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
SIDE - BACON
g" t�1 49
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS A
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
3.95
/kg7Ib.
1.
•
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS
PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL
3.95 I
/kg
1
FRESH CENTRE CUT
BO
PORKKLESS LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
5,952�� Ib.
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
SHOULDER
ROAST
3.95 1 79
• Ib.
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
PORK'S BEEF
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
4,37 981b.
PRIDE OF CANADA
SMOKIE
DOGS
45091
1.98
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
BURGERS
FAMILY t�1 49
PACK
5 4010.1r.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
PASTRAMI OR
CORNED
BEEF
THREE
9 1189
CAI m ■
CENTRE°CUT LOIN
FAST FRY
PORK CHOPS
41.39 1.99
YA9 ,b
FRESH PORK LOIN RN ILTURD COUNTRY RIBS STYLE LAMB CHOPS
S
3.481.5 4'.17'.89
i•9 m /w9 fb
SCHXEIDORS MAPLE LEAF FROM REG. pi COGNAC COUNTRY GOLD
COUNTRY GRILL VEAL ZIGGYS SLICED
SAUSAGE STEAKETTES LIVER'PATE EO HAM
2.69500.3.4960 9 2.49.91. 9, 75 9
OR PEPPERONI CHICKEN
110 NAME gOLODMA
MEAT CHUBS
2.4960, 119,375.
CLOVER LEAF
PINK
SALMON
2NTI 9 1129
TI
FROM FLORIDA
REG. OR 71111 FREE ORANGE
OR GRAPEFRUIT REGULAR
OLD SOUTH
JUICES
355 mL
TIN
19
FROZEN
ENRICHED WHITE
CRACKED WHEAT OR
60% WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
675 9
LOAF
S8°
5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
CARNIVAL
ICE
CREAM
2TE 990
CARTON
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAOHETT , ROTIHI,
SPAGHETTI/II, VERMICELLI
LANCIA
PASTAS
900 9
PKG
99°
FINE QUALITY
CHOICE
AYLMER
TOMATOES
794
19 01
TIN
OUR REG. 53' TIN
8 VARIETIES
PAMPER
CAT FOOD
31� R
TINS
FOR
TUNA 170 g
0
ZEHRS
FRESH
BUTTER
lib. 1.98
REVIVE, TAKE 5.
APPLE, ORANGE,
GRAPE, LEMONADE,
McCAIN
DRINKS
PK
OF
3
99Li.
KRAFT
SIMOLE SLICES
VELVEETA
CHEESE
X9198
PURE
100% VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
CRISCO
994 b
3.8 LITRE JUS
LIQUID BLEACH
FRESH SCENT
JAVEX
1.79
500US PACK 50% MORE
1.5 K6 KRAFT PAIL
PEANUT
BUTTER
3.49
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
WHITE, YELLOW,
CHAMPAGNE Tci1ET TISSUE
COTTONELLE
0 ROLL
2.89
OUR REG. 1.99
GRANNYS
BUTTER TARTS
10
1.19 07.
FROZEN LAYER STYLE
CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA
SARA LEE
CAKES
369 9 1 29
m
3 YARIFTIES
ROSE
PICKLES
1.89
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CRUSH
DRINKS
750 C
DS
� PLUS
DEP
TOMATO
JUICE
,NT;. 99$
84788 LEAF
FLA AM 07
139
l e< 0
1„1
mt
LOEODOR1118YSOL0
CLEANER
2.39
LYSOL u^t1D
BOVIL
CLEANER
1.69
,TASFDUNDAE
TOPPINGS
1.19
BRAN
VOSTS
FLAKES
no 9 89°
CHHRISTIES
CPNES
20. 99,
ORA8GE PEKYOE
TETLE
TEA BAGS
4.19
3 VARIETIES
ANTIPERSPIRANT
SOFT & DRI
D 239 8.8
180 ml TUBE
ULTRABRITE
TOOTHPASTE
1.59
LUNcr"IEON
MEAT
^, 1.69
LANaeGG RTEO
NOODLES
315 a 8940
PRG
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
119
REVLONR
FLED( SHAMPOO
2.99
3 VARIETIES
MCCORMICKS
COOKIES
9 1.79
WINDEX
CLEANER
1.99
R-N:UEUES 1 031/1101
WAGON
WHEELS
5n a '1.39
IR 0410388 SAUCE
CHEF ROY -AMIE
55,4Y...5 -'5014a .a I vT
9, 89°
14
900
CHOW
8 99 9.99
IUIEWATER
SOLE OR HADDOCK
IN LIGHT BATTER
FROZEN 350 9 NNG
2.39
OIMPFLJI8TER
SHORTCAKE
LAYERS
,P9 9 89°
1 AS PAC*
PARKAY
MARGARINE
3.29
1(385655 2•r
CHOCOLATE
MILK
84°
BRA
REG. OR SUGAR FREE
HIRES
ROOT BEER
u S4= PL6
9
DEP,
*850 SCENT 11
L OL
ANTI EPTIC
so, 2.69
GARBAGE
BAGS
to. 179
C wC. 955
459 SONS' O5 509
nut NO 9554B95
69°
12 INCH
FOIL
oo rr 3.69
FIRM STYLE "YORK
YOGURT APPLE JUICE
' 0 S9° r 98°
NEnSONS 500 mL
QUALITY
SOUR CREAM 144
ransom , „rag
NitrdLlTA
ICED TEA
4440
7305*GE OF
CRAWS
CRUMPETS
9940
FRESH
FROM THE TROPICS
GOLF, DELMONTE OR
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
86` /kg
4
Ib.
ASSORTED ANNUAL
BEDDING
PLANTS
OX 99
STURDY
RED
GERANI M
3'/,POS
POT "
T
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
50
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1
CALIFORNIA
GREEN SEEDLESS
PEARLETTE
GRAPES
4.17,149
PROD. OF S AFR.
CAN_ FCY.
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
PRO% Of U.S.A. FLA.
CAN. N0. I GREEN
CABBAGE
1.96
89°
860
3940
452
PAN .OF4/129
N. REI.SW
G . I SWEET
CORN
.
•
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
LETTUCE HEAD694
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1
CALIFORNIA
STRAW-
BERRIES
HEAPING QUART
•
PROD. DF U.SJ.
MILD MELLOW
AVOCADOS
PROD. Of S OFR.
BLUE BARLINRA
GRAPES C514 510 4.39 .b
MAKES A GREAT
SALAD
PROD. OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz89C
. PKG.
PROD. OF op CAN. N0. 1
494 ONIONS
3.06
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF BUNCHES
MU ONIONS 31994
PROD Of O.S.A.
CAN. *O. 1 /194
1L
CARROTS r Ib
MON., TOES. 9 TO 8 P.M.
WED., TH*., FRI. . 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M.
2 lb
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF
CAN. M0. I
CANTALOPES
PROD. OF MEMO
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
141GNUNER 750 a
F15H & CHIPS 2.69
DIET12GIi PACK Of 12
RO.I.SOLE WNEATAait
AR PLASTIC 30,
AP 000
HAKDIIYRAP r.r
RUHI 0*01EII mos
IA FIS FRIES 3.54
PRAMAYALE 300 9
ILUEIERRIES on
SIRANIERRIEi 154
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OPEN 000D
RAISIN BREAD a o 9129
FRESH BAKED DEUCJOUS
CARROT CAKE ass 9 199
FRESH COUNTRY OVEN EACH 09' 994
CRUSTY ROLLS oo', Y
PRODUCT
Of U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI
BUNCH
790
89 READY TO SERVE , 5 4
LEMONADE LITRE
J.B.7 LITRE 99'1.19 FRUITS PUNCH
2r 18"9 J.B. 1.5 LITRE
READY TO SERVE
99°,b GRAPE COCKTAIL
2 CU. FT. SIN COIOURFUI FLOWERING
80 NAME 7885114*
PEAT MOSS 143.4 VIOLETS B '°T 5.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
PROD. Of U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
VINE RIPENED
FLORIDA
TOMATOES
1.96 /k9
894
b
FREE!
WITH EVERY '40 ORDER
A Buy One Get One Free
Sneak Preview Passport
Coupon to Canada's
Wonderland
Uetails at the store
We reserve the right to
limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
tartly requirements
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON .TUES,WED. 9TO6P.M,
THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P,M. SAT 8'30 TO 6 P.M.