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The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-17, Page 14A14 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 17, 108$ I1b ll0 ©IA aQ@I- Hensall man honoured after 25 years Correspondent MRS. BERTHA MaeGREGOR Ken and Eileen McLean were dinner guests on Thurs- day. November 4 at Sunny - dale and Country Golf Club in London. After dinner the Paul brothers and Shirley entertained. This was follow- ed by the presentation of gold watches to Ken and 28 fellow employees in recognit- ion of 25 years with Canadian Westinghouse. "Congratu- lations" Ken. The sufferings of the poor in India was brought out to embers of Unit 2 of Hensall United Church women by, Mrs. Elva Forrest on Mon- day evening. November 8. hi the study of, Faith and Justice. Rev. Lois Wilson tells of living standards and experiences during her tour of third World Countries. in countries like India. one wonders where Justice be- ings. The meeting was chaired by Miss Mary Goodwin. Mrs. Jean Keller conducted the Devotional. Unit officers for 1983 are: leader - Mrs. Kay Mock; treasurer - Mrs. Grace Drummond; secretary - rotat- ing; social functions - Mrs. Jean Wareing and Mrs. Judy Parker. Arrangements were made for the lunch for the annual meeting on December 6 at 8 p.m. Favours were made for the residents at Queensway Nursing Home and lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Mona Alder - dice and Mrs. Sadie Hoy. SENIORS MEET President, Mrs. Eileen Rannie presided for the November meeting of the "Three Links" Seniors of Hensall on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ross at the piano. Dorothy Brintnell gave the report on finances. A donat- ion was voted to the C.N.I.B. The Christmas meeting will be held on December 14 at 6:30 p.m. with Alex and Evelyn McBeath in charge of the social. Percy and Emma Camp- bell and Clarence and Aldeen Volland were in charge of the entertainment and lunch. Progressive euchre was en- joyed with the following prize winners: ladies' high - Jean- nette Turner: gent's high Gertie Moir; ladies' consola- tion - Evelyn Flynn; gent's. consolation •Alex McGregor, lone hands - Stewart Black• well. QUEENSWAY NEWS Rev. Sutton of Trivit Me- morial Anglican Church, Ex- eter conducted worship at the, home last week. Rev. W.D. Jarvis of Tillsonburg, former minister ,:i Carmel Presbyterian Church visited with Mrs. Margeurite Bonth- ron. Joe and Mary Martin visited Pat Oesch. Elmer Oesch visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Frank and Janet Winters, Toronto visited Mrs. De- backere. Dorothy Isles, Ex- eter visited several resi- dents. Heather Buchanan visited her grandmother Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. Top bowler was Murray Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noakes, Guelph and Miss Katharine Amess of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mr. Hugh McEwen who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter re- turned to his home last week. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, Mrs. Dor- othy Taylor presided at the organ for the service of song. Obo%)©Qy GLADYS IDELLA WILSON On Wednesday, November 10. Gladys ►della Wilson died in Brantford General Hospi- tal. She was the former Gladys Hall. born in Blake 82 years ago. Upon the death of her mother, Gladys resided with her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Couch. At the age of 14 she moved to Saskatchewan and lived with an aunt. She married Charles Wilson in 1916. Her husband worked for the C.P.R. for 44 years. Upon his retirement Mr. and Mrs. Wilson moved to Hensall in 1950 and took up residence on Oxford Street. In 1973 Mr. Wilson died and a short time later Mrs. Wilson moved to Brantford. They had two sons Granger. Salinas, California, and Bruce' of Vancouver, who died on September 7. 1982. Mrs. Bruce (Phyllis) Wil- son survived in North ,Van- couver, B.C. One grandson, Barry, his wife and son Sean, also live in Vancouver. The elder son Larry is a Professor of Law at the University of Windsor, where he resides with his wife Pat. Mrs. Wilson is also survived by two brothers and one sister. A private funeral service was conducted' at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home in Exeter on Saturday with Rev. Stan McDonald of Hensall officiating. Attending the funeral from Hensall were Mrs. Hilda Smale and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. George Classified Ads pay dividends• Council favours LCBO of transitort'and communica- tions to include sidewalk construction on the north side of King Street from Elizabeth Street to the Shaw property line, at the village's expense. OMB approval has been received and agreement reached with the ministry of municipal affairs and housing for a 5150,000 loan repayable over a 10 -year term for the Main Street' Revitalization program. The B1A is offering free skating to the public on Saturday afternoons. The Hensall Rec Centre continues to be a popular and profitable facility. The two halls and the arena were booked for over 200 hours in October, bring- ing in over 54,000 in total revenue. The village fire department is now equipped with a new paging system complete with five monitors. Cecil Pepper reported no complaints about drains. with the exception of flooding at the arena parking lot. The work on the new drain across the street has begun. and he Newly elected reeve Harry Klungel and new councillors Irene Davis and Jim Robinson sat in on the last regular meeting of the out -going Hensall council. Monday, to familiarize themselves with village business. Council unanimously en- dorsed the BIA's endeavours to bring a liquor outlet, beer store, or combined operation to Beason. - A hairdressing shop, an abattoir and a tool sharpening service have ceased opera- tions this year. resulting in a tax write-off at 5768. Improvements to the CNR area, the parkette beside the parking lot, new flower beds and disposal bins have been completed under the Canada Workds Program. The total cost of 532.991.31 was paid by a federal grant of 525,505.88, a BIA contribution of 54.500 and 52.985.43 from the vil- lage. A special meeting of coun- cil with BiA members to review reconstruction plans for Highways 4 and 84 de- cided to request the ministry hopes the problem will be cured by next summer. Pep-. per also mentioned the need for a part-time driver for snow removal equipment. The hir- ing basis will be left to the new council. Council still does not have specific breakdown of costs in quotes to repair the interior gutter and roofing and re- place fascia. soffits and downspouts at the town hall. As the project should be completed before December 31 to be eligible for a 52,000 incentive grant, clerk Betty Oke was instructed to contact those submitting quotes and obtain exact figures as soon as possible. A special meet- ing will then be called to compare prices. choose one of the quotes, and authorized the work to begin. Clerk reported all areas are close to budget except printing and station- ary; a supply of cheques, receipts, etc. ordered three years ago has been depleted. and was recently replenish- ed. Oke Alberta visitor in Brucefield Correspondent . ISABELSCOTT 482-9135 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moffat. Sombra are visiting with their son Mr. Don Moffat and Mrs. Moffat and family at the manse. �� Mr. Wesley Ham. U tnts- ville spent a couple of days with his mother Mrs. A. Ham. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. W. Davidson due to the Kippen UCW gives candy Correspondent RENA CALDWELL 262-5935 Kippen U.C.W. met in the Sunday School Room Nov. 9 with 20 members present. Mrs. Bill Consitt opened the worship with the poem. --Why wear a poppy?' Her devotional emphasized that hope is necessary in every task that one pursues. Mrs. Edison McLean pre- sented a topic on Steward- ship. She illustrated injust- ices in society today and by referring to the study book "Between memory and hope" discussed how the teachings in the Bible apply to situations of 'today and concluded by noting the pro- phecies as told in the Book of Revelation. Business was chaired by the president. Mrs. David Turner Roll calf was answer- ed by donating an article to be sent to Betty Bridgeman for her mission in Zaire. Slate of officers for 1982 was presented and final arrange- ments for the fowl supper on Wed. Nov. 17 were com- pleted. Plans were also made for packing candy bags for the Sunday School Christmas party and for the Sunshine boxes which are distributed to shut-ins irk December, Mrs. Turner announced that group 1 won the attend- ance for the year so group 2 will supply the pot luck meal preceding the December meeting. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Don Moffatt and lunch served by the co -hostesses Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Ken McLel• lan was followed hs a social hour. Slate of officers for 1983 k the same as 1982 except for the new corresponding sem- tares Mrs. Emerson K!, lc. THANK YOU! Ratepayers of Hensall A big "thank you" to all those who voted for me at the November 8 municipal election CECIL PEPPER death of her mother, Mrs. Charles McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge Owen Sound spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Burdge and family. Mrs. Wallace Jackson has returned home from Scafdrth Community. hospital having had surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wes- cott and family Goble. Michi- gan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and family. Sarnia were visiting with their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson. Mrs. Betty Jean Lee, Duchess. Alberta is spending a couple of weeks with het parents Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross. More Hensall area news on page 19 DRYSDALE: MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WI T H SERVICE rhe Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED ensall 262-2728` Closed Mondays Parker, Randy and Rod, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Carrie • and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker and attended the baptism of their son, Ryan William at Thanes Road United Church. A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther on Novem- ber 7 when their grandson Jason Richard, "son of Rick and Carol Luther, London was baptised. Captain Spence of the Salvation Army, London dedicated the baptism. Mr. David Leader a former Hensall resident died in Oakville on Sunday. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Leader. who is confined to a home in London. Funeral service was held at Orange- ville on Wednesday. The community extends sincere sympathy to Mel Glanville, whose mother Mrs..Charles MacKay pass- ed away its Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. Funeral service was held on Monday. Hensall United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning for the 135th Anniversary Service. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. Mc- Donald and the guest minist- pr was Rev. W.D. Jarvis off St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Tillsonburg. Mr. Jarvis spoke on the subject of "The Greatest Commandment • Love". He world today isafor eldo e families, in neighbourhoods, in our nation and in the world. Mr. Jarvis said of how pleased he was to be back in Hensall where he had served for eight years and some of the joys and sorrows he had shared with his congregat- ion. Mary Moffatt was the organist and the guest choir was 'The Men -Of -Accord' from London, The - ushers were Scott Jamieson, Dwight Consitt, Murray McGregor and Steve Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cook greeted the congregation. The children's story was "Jesus is the Rock" and the children sang Jesus is the Rock of my Salvation. The church was decorated by Dianne Gers- tenkorn and Shirley McAI- listr,r, Following the service a luncheon was held in the Fellowship Hall as well as the church hall and following the luncheon the Men -of - Accord presented a concert. Many of the congregation are already planning to attend the spring concert in April of the Barbershop Groups. Tickets are available from the church office. Announce- ment was made of the Annual Tea -Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held in the church on Thursdayafternoon and also of the ellowship Even- ing when Brad Cann will be the special guest. Rev. and Mrs. W.D. Jarvis PECK AP LIANCES "ON THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" ° FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE 'VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales dt Service to Most Makes) °F'M COMAAIUNiCATION SYSTEMS For Farses Si Nattiness °SPEEbA' QUEEN API"LIANCES ° MOIFIFAT APPLIANCES °INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS ° GIF'TS °MAIN Y Ge,THER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 4; 2-7103 Prices effective until closing Tuesday. November 23 zehrs rine markets... of fine foods We reserve the right to limn purchases to reasonable weekly lamely requirements PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR WIENERS 4549 128 PRIDEF CANADA COOKED VINTAGE HAM 8.80 3,99 k9 Ib MEATY FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3.26/kg �. 49 Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR BONELESS INSIDE ROUND SLICED BOLOGNA STEAK on ROAST 375 g 119 6. ,3 2.78 9 Ib CUT FROM THE LOIN TENDER JUICY SIRLOIN STEAKS 6. 13/k9 °2.78lb BSS RUMP ONELEROAST 13 .7 �,kg 2 Ib8 Dnd JoAnne, Rev. McDonald orothy Brintnell and Mable Park were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wurm Sunday even- ing. THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Imported Danish HAVARTI CHEESE 2l' ° 9 Bb. SALTED SUNFLOWER SEEDS 1 °59 lb. Fresh Tasty CINNAMON BUNS TASTY NU ? 6/A1 KERY EE SE OUSE Seaforth 527-1803 ri S HMS FULLY CONKED OKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS s 1� /kg 9Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 5.02.2Ib9 /k5 g PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM 1759 1.49 BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK oR ROAST 61.91 2.68 k9 b BONE ESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 0. ROAST 6.13 2,78 /kg Ib PRIDE OF CANADA PORK IL BEEF LINK SAUSAGE 3. v 1.78 BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK .5.91 2.68. /k9 Ib. MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3.92 1,78 /kg Ib CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF T-BONE OR WING LOIN STEAKS .57 .98 /kg Ib. ZEHRS SLICED 175 9 COOKED MEATS COUNTRY CLUB SLICED PRIDE Of CANADA 88t SMOKED PORK O SAUSAGE S 49592 49b ALL WHITE TURKEY MEAT t25 9 1.59 AT THE DELI N0 NAME PRIDE Of CANADA CHEESE4 ROUND COOKED FRANKFURTERS 375 9 /,39 DINNER HAM PRIDE OF 5ANAOA PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED 375 gSLICED VISKING BREAKFAST GRILL 2'19 SALAMI NO NAME ®URNS SLICED ALL WHITE COOKED RAM 375 9 2.87 TURKEY ROLL 6.15 kg 2.791b 4.81 r k q 2.181b 8,80,k9 3,999' • ZEHRS SLICED WHITL CRACKED WHEAT SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES OR 60°° WHOLE WHEAT ' MILK CHOCOLATE 675q BREAD TURTLES 2/97? 400 g 3.99 ROYALE - 4 COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 4°112. 8OL9 L " I NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 OZ. 59? TIN 65 OZ TIN • BYE THE SEA FLAKED LIGHT TUNA 99° BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES ASSTO VAR 510 g 99? NESTLE EXTRA CREAMY 6 VARIETIES HOT CHOCOLATE 55y 2.49 CANADA DRY 750 m1 FLUS OE POSIT 39? BEEF. IRISH OR MEATBALL JOY LIQUID PURITAN STEWS DETERGENT 6&0y 1,69 ONE 2 19 LITRE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1.89 ONE LITRE PRONTO WHITE ONLY PAPER TOWELS 99? 2 ROLL PKG LANCIA - 5 VARIETIES BRAVO EGG NOODLES TOMATO PASTE 3759 79? 5 5 07 2/79? KRAFT A VARIETIES DRESSINGS 500 ml 1159 SCHNEIDERS 4 VARIETIES MEAT PIES ;r7,90„ 1.79 REG, 0R DEOD. MAXI PADS STAYFREE PKG 339 Of 30 LANCIA SPACHETTINI. SPAGHETTI n.0J, 99? 14y ALL PURPOSE WHOLE WHEAT FIVE ROSES FLOUR 16 OZ. HADDOCK 01.1.17 HIGHLINER 2x39 »ann„r. Stir k•, BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE „7= 1.19 PLANTERS VAC. PACK MIXED NUTS 7, 1.99 i 3,59 SUPER MAXI PADS NORMAL OR OILY STAY FREE HALO SHAMPOO PO '30 3.79199 i'Iq ^I BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM JELLO • 5 VARIETIES YOGURT PUDDING POPS ,)y, 2179' E .,,, „ 2,19 MORE SPECIALS Planters Vacuum packed CASHEWS Dow - BATHROOM CLEANER Doritos Tortilla Chips or FRITOS CORN CHIPS Schneiders frozen MINCEMEAT TARTS Nordic° 2". COTTAGE CHEESE Cream Topping HUNTS TOP WiP Westons JAM FiLLED BUNS Coun ry Oven Country Oven English MUFFINS ooz 1,19 Country Oven White BREAD J o) ,r,4r 69e Country Oven Bran MUFFINS F 119 350 q TIN 5)r 69 425 g 1 49 2253009 1.39 450 9 1.99 1� 500 9 1.59 9 22, q 1.45 PKG OF 6 1.29 CANADA 'A' GRADE FRESH LARGE EGGS DOZ. 97? NEILSONS - 6 VARIETIES WILL-O-PAK 7.9 1.19 DARES • 4 VARIETIES COOKIES 400 9 199 MEADOWGLEN MUSHROOMS PISCES STEW. 69° a MS 1007 WESTON CRACKERS SNACK BREAD Zoog 119 IMPERIAL MARGARINE 3LB2.59 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 350 9 TIN 199 PROD, OF U.S A. CAN. NO. I GRADE JUICY RED EMPEROR 7.94. GRAPES Proctor nn C.4litnrm4 GREEN ONIONS P„Nr ••, PrOd M Ont BUTTERNUT SQUASH P ,,1', 'II Ont,,,.n Co Fancy MACINTOSH APPLES SNYDER CLEAN WASHED RED OR WHITE POTATOES PROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 GRADE Ib. 1 Q LB BAG 3/99` 0l Calllnrhra NAVEL ORANGES fir,J 1.79 5t 0 .L7 t of Ont Can Kin I G7 FRESH CARROTS 79' ad 1 P i•1,,' 1 of On( Can No 1 1.99 COOKING ONIONS 99` Product or C9Nforn'.9 FRESH LEMONS Product of Caldo,ro,, ROMAINE LETTUCE Product of U 5 A AVACADO PEARS 68 CONNORS GOLDEN SMOKED SEAFOOD SNACKS 2 9 59' GRANNY'S BUTTER TARTS 1,29 PLANTERS TAVERN NUTS 350 g 2.19 McCAIN NAPOLI PIZZA "5" o" 1 79 STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS VAR111115 79? ''1 0J i'N LANCIA LASAGNA .9 990 ORANGE FLAVOURED TANG CRYSTALS 1307 1.59 VENTURA CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH )," 69? PRODUCT OF CANADA SNOW WHITE . 94k. ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 1.79 Product nr Calif Can No iNn Nome. 1,1, ..Pp, 1 6/89' CELERY STALKS 89 „ ` PEANUTS 2,99 Prndi,.t nr 1)ni ,..In N' 142`• (.01nurrul 1" 79` WAXED RUTAGAGAS f9°, CYCLAMEN '1 3.99 Product of Nowa, M4SSS an IdPa1 9111 .1 ' 1 " 69' FRESH PAPAYAS ' - 1.49 CHRISTMAS CACTUS 2, 99 1ERRS MARKETS OFFER SAVE & FLY 15.00 TRAVEL COUPONS '151 11111 *1114 11, ,r H�Sf A' JF IIP•. P1 Off M"PI I ,N "IP IPNfnl MPSI II nf'Ali '. 01 ..1 IRF'. THESE bPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 J+$EPHItdE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) IA/TEfISEC O14 HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 "" ST. (HW EXETER 97S WALLACE AVE. N. LIS [OWEL MON., TUES., WED.. 9 TO 0 P.M. WED., THURS., FRY. - 9 TO • D.M. SAT. 8:90 TO 6 P.Md. TFYURS., N, q TO q p, M. SAT. 8:90 TOA P.M. GODERICH MOH., WAS. 0 TO A P.M.