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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-26, Page 3— SPECIAL PURCHASE — Peak Frean Biscuits Choose from Fruit Cremes, Bourbon emotes, Garden Cremes, Assorted Cremes, Coffee Cremes. THESE DELICIOUS BISCUITS SPEC 3 boxes 11; 00 IALLY PRICED COME IN AND MEET MISS PEAK FREAN AND GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE SATURDAY ONLY --10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 17, N3Z NW-AL See Our Selection of Pic 'n Mix from our selection of TOM FILLERY OF LONDON CANDIES --. Choose . From Fruit Flavoured with' the essence of genuine fruit Buttermint Squares Toffee Assortment Velvet and Cream Toffees Fruit Crunches or Crystal Fruit - , Squares Pic 'n 79c lb. ALSO A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF ASSORTED EASTER Candy and Chocolates Mix WIDE CHOICE OF FAMOUS Lowney's Boxed CHOCOLATES HERE'S AN OLD FAVOURITE BRIDGE MIX. Priced at 84 Only c lb. (1) IM AQQ DEALER-SE:AFORTH 4 or rt. • — or 4 or \b. MOR-POWER DELUXE 7 S.P. SNOW THROWER De Luxe 'Dual-Stego' Unit bites into the -heaviest snowdrift, with ease. 26* wide auger (diameter -161—feeds snow into a 4- blade, 12* diameter impeller. Crank-operated 180° chute. Adjustable deflectar controls die- tarice of throw. Has scraper blade„ skids and drift-cutter. Winterized Briggs & Stratton 7-h.p. engine with throttle and choke. 2 forward aPeeds.,F-N,R drive (`dead man' control in Reverse). '140 ft.p.m. speed in 75 in to. Final chain drive to rear axle. Forward-drive clutch on handle. Fully-enclosed transmission. Easy-spin rewind starter, 13.00 x 5.0Q pneu. # cootie tires with chains.. 60-3960--Mar-Power quality and value ..449.95 TO CLEAR 405 CARRDIRR TIRE mann TIRE FRED W. TILLEY LTD. WANT ADS BRING -QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 H5NSALL- ONTARIO 4 Plan for 60th Birthday Party Honor Couple On 25th Anniversary . Correspondent Mrs. Maude Redden Hensall Guides and Brownies • and their leaders marking the Diamond Jubilee of Guiding in Canada attended services in the United Church Sunday morning , and were addressed by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickle attended the Dedication of the Kinsmen National Institute on Mental Re- tardation in Toronto ob Friday. They also attended a 'dinner and dance at the Skyline Hotel to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the • Association of Kinsmen's Clubs. • Kippen East W.I. Kippen East W.I. met in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. D. Trieb- ner and Mrs. D. Brodie acting as hostesses. president Mrs. Ken McKay was in the chair and welcomed members and guests. Roll call was answered by naming aCana- dian export and its destination. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the Treasurer's report, Mrs. Robert Kinsman the Sunshine report. Family night which was post- poned since January, is to be held March 6th in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Triebner was in the chair for the following program. A deflate: There are more ad- vantages in being a rural house- wife than an urban housewife was won by the, affirmative side. Mrs. Alderdice and Mrs. Kinsman for the rural ladles, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Kyle for the urban ladies. Judges were Mrs. J. Chal- mers, Mrs. Mike Connolly and Mrs. E. Whitehouse. Mrs. Helen Bell, Exeter, gave a demonstration on Du Barry make-up. The Motto - Just when you think you are making both ends meet somebody moves the ends, was read by Mrs. Triebner. A- piano selection by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot was enjoyed. Mrs. Ro- bert Bell gave courtesy remarks. Plan Birthday Party • Noble Grand, Mrs. Elgin ThompSon, presided for the regu- lar meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge held Wednesday. A receht C.P. & T. euchre was successful and it was decided to hold another in March. A number of donations have been handed in for the bake sale and a cheque for $41.00 is to be forwarded to the winter carnival for repairs to the Arena. It was decided to hold the 21st birthday party on March. 18th. Discussion took place for the annual Dessert Euchre date tobe announced later. Set Plans For Birthday The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church met in the Sunday School room Thursday afternoon. Presi- dent, Mrs. R. A. Orr opened with a poem on Love and Mrs. Cla- rence Volland and Mrs. Gorden Troyer gave the devotional with the theme on Love used. Mrs. E. Munn contributed a plane solo and Mrs. Orr gave a report of the annual Presbyterial meeting in Seaforth. Mrs. Orr received a thank- you letter for the knitted gar- ments that the mernbers and Home Helpers made this winter for the under-privileged children of India. , Discussion took place regar- ding the W.M.S. 50th anniversary and a planning committee was appointed, including Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Pearl Love. Girl,. 11) -'Breaks Arm Brenda Pepper, 1Q,year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper had the misfortune of. falling a"d breaking her right arm while skating at 'the arena on Saturday afternoon:- s Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr, and Mrs: Ronald Van Dyke and Christana of Three Rivers, Que- bec, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and family of Seaforth. Charles Mickle who is tea- ching high school in Hamilton, flew to Montreal recently to spend a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Christian and family. While there he attended a starim exhibi- tion and the hockey game at the Montreal Forum between Detroit Red Wings and the Canadians. Mrs. Harry Horton is con- fined to her home with illness. Mr. Beverley Beaton who op- erates Beatons Bakeshop is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where heunderwent sur- gery Monday. Mr. Hein Rooseboom is a patient i South Huron Hospital, Exeter. MiSs Pauline Bell of 'Holi- day On Ice',, flew from Orlando, Florida, Monday to visit tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and Troyann, returning to Mobile, Alabama and, while ska- ting in Orlando visited with cou- sins, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Tapp and Miss Jennie Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. JamesSangster and Bradley who recently took up residence in the home they pur- chased in Hay Township were honored by their neighbours and friends and prior to leaving were Presented with a number of gifts, Bert Horton doing the honors. Mrs. Bruce Moir has re- turned home from Victoria Hos- pital where She underWent sur- gery on her hand which is in a cast. Will. Host Toronto Lodge Huron Lodge 224 A.F:'"& A.M. played host to Huron and Bruce Lodge,. Toronto as part of their 100th anniversary which will be observed in April and May. A banquet Saturday night in.the Legion Hall, .Hensall, was fol- lowed by a meeting in the Lodge Hall when a degree was exem- plified by Huron-Bruce Lodge, Toronto. Wives of the Masons were in charge of the banauet_ OBITUARY, Robert John Hudson Robert John Hudson of Huron- View, formerly of Hensall, died Saturday, February 21st,, at Huronyiew' in his 83rd, year. His wife, the former Ida Hislop, died in 1961. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. public funeral services con- ducted by Rev. Harold F, Currie were held on Monday from the Bonthron Funeral Home -with bu- rial in Maitland Bankkeemetery,' Seaforth. $865,000 Paid in Claimt • The tally of crop losses in Ontario last year contains some interesting figures. 1969 was the worst for weather in living me- mory in the sMithwestern portion of the province. Indemnities paid by the Crop Insurance Commis- sion of Ontario for crop losses reflect this, situation. Claims paid' by the Commission will amount to over $865,000. The greatest pro- portiOn of this amount went to the southwest in payment for losses on tomatoes, soybeans and winter wheat. The tomato crop loss alone accounted for nearly a quarter million dollars of crop insur- ance claims. Tomato Insurance is based on the grower's own average yield's as obtained from records of the Vegetable Gro- were' Marketing Board. Nearly 75% of the grOwers In Kent coun- ty and a .large number in Essex county bought insurance when, it was introduced late last Winter. The spring that followed proved that buying insurance was a wise decision. A late frost required many growers to replant, and the wet conditions that followed, resulted in,heavy losses. Now in its third year of opera- tion, the Crop Insurance Com- mission is underwriting over $7 million in drop risks. It is in- teresting to note that very -few of the losses reported were caused by hail dapage, coverage for which Is available from pri- vate insurers. The comprehen- sive protection offered under the joint Federal and Provincial crop insurance program covers vir- tually all perild including that of hail damage. With these three years' ex- perience which it now has to go on, together with many excel- lent suggestions received from farmers, the Crop Insurance Commission hopes to make im- provements in some of its exis- ting plans as well as introducing neat plans in.1970. • Mr. and Mrs. Beware' J. u.erengesser, '7'7 Glendon Road, Stratford, observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, February lith and celebrated the occasion on Friday evening when a buffet supper and social evening was held at their home, planned and prepared by the family and a few friends. Their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith, 314 Albert Street, Stratford, en- tertained the couple' and im- mediate family to a dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. The couple received lovely gifts, flowers and scards of good wishes. They have a family of three daughters and one •son; Mrs. Barry (SusaM Smith, 314 Albert Approve Camp Donation Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden The General Meeting of the U.C.W. of Hensall United Church toolr place in Fellowship Hall Monday with the ladies of Hen- sail Presbyterian Church and,st. Paul's Anglican as guests. President, Mrs. Vern Alder- dice opened the meeting with the Ten Commandments of Human Relations. Mrs. William Fuss was ac- companist for the hymns and the sing-song of new church music. Mrs. Ian McAllister gave the de- votional which was the story of Abigail - a pacifist in,her .time. Mrs. McAllister offered prayer. Mrs. Alderdice gave apoenv on 'Beliefs'. Mrs. Eric Luther sang accompanied on the piano by her husband. . - Miss. Joan Forrest, a recent .prize winner in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary gave her ad- dress. As the, theme of this Meeting was Women- in Politics Mrs. Betty Cardno, a member of Seaforth Town Council, was the guest speaker. She, said one gets a great deal out of each committee in which you become involved and-urged women to get involved. She was thanked by Mrs. James Drummond. During the business of the meeting, Mrs. J. Drysdale read 'minutes. Mrs. Walter Spencer gave the treasurer's report and, Mrs. Lorne Hay reported ; for Friendship and Visitation, It was iecided to send $25.00 to Camp Vlenesetung. Mrs. Edison Forrest and Mrs. iarry Hoy took the collection. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs . are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. (Deal Pack) Red Rose -Coffee - Cake and Pastry-7-Lb. Bag Velvet Flour Street, Stratford, Patricia, Beth and Bob at honke and onegrand- daughter, Nancy Susan Smith. Mrs. .Querengesser was the former Hilda Ellen Case, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. W. Case, London, England. Mr. Querengesser is the son of the late -Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. L. Querengesser of Brodhagen, Ontario. The coup-le wers,mar- ried in St. • James 'Church, Al- perton, England and the atten- dants were Miss Lillian Case, now Mrs: Fred Jones and. Miss Vera Strs, now Mrs. Haines both of gland and Mr. Carman Mogk, now of $t. Thomas, Ont. KIPPEN Correspondent Mrs, Norman Long Mr. and Mrs. Orville Work- man returned home last week after travelling through tlie dle states, to Texas 'down to Monterey, Mexico, back into Texas to Brownsville to Corpus Christi to Huston, Texas, to Ba- ton' Rouge and New Orleans, and home ,by Nashville and tbe,n Lexington. They saw a rodeo in' Fort Worth, also a rodeo in Will Rogers Coliseum, President Johnson's ranch and his home in Johnson City, several days in San 'Antonio, Monterey, several days in Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. David Trebner spent Sunday,rwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bernard at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson . have. returned home from a fpw days spent with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow. Mr. and - Mrs. Lawrence Schneider of Stratford recently visited the latter's father, Robert ThOmson. Bryan Trebner spent the weekend with friends skiing at Echo in Glen Mountains. Quebec. HEATING COAL & OIL Willis Dundas ' ' PHONE Office 527.0150 — Res.• 527.1053 .'"-INSURANCE -Auto; Fire,' Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited .Office 'in Masonic Block " Main Streit Phone 527-1610 Ssaforth 14.041111.1111.4111111Mamillillearesilellble HuOtirP;cPc4iTPR‘. sifq9ATKE Fes. • LEAN BUTT .PORK CHOPS lb" COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED ' Cottage Rolls lb. PORK SHOULDER toss , - '4 lbs. $1..00: TASTY BOLOGNA, by' the piece - 3 lbs $1.00 TASTY VEAL PATTIES • 3-lbs. $1.00. MEATY PIG TAILS 4 lbs. $1.00 • SMALL LINK Pork Sausage lb. COLEMAN'S SLICED gle--1141/ITS BOLOGNA lb.39c SAUSAGE ib.55c COTTAGE ROLL 16.79c 16.49cSIDE BACON SIDE PORK 11).55c PORK LIVER lb.39c BRAISING RIBS lb.59c Raspberry or Strawberry—(Added PectInI-24-0z. Jars St. William's Jams _ _ _tr 2/$1 _ lb. 75c 55c Peas or Cream Corn-14-0z. Tins Stokely Vegetables _ _ 5/97c Salado Teo. Bogs, 60s _ _ 79c Royale—Twin Pack Paper Towels _ _ 2 packs $1 Chunk-61/2 -Oz. Tins • Gold Seal Tuna _ — _ 2/69c Stuart Notise--25x12"- (Deal Pack) Foil Wrap _ _ _ 2 rolls 67c Maple Leaf—ll Oz. Cheese Slices 2/77c Willard's—(16x6)—Buritile Pack chocolate Bars 79c David-2,Lh, Bag Carousel Cookies 89c Chocolate or White--Regular 4k SPECIAL Weston Bar Cakes 34c ThloriffirDeirativehriza FROZEN FOOD HIGHLINER OZ, OCEAN PERCH FILLETS, 2 Bars 88c asemammeassa SUPREME BRAND — 24.8, BAGS FRENCH RIES 47c Each PRODUCE ONTARIO No. 1 — 25.LE. BAG Potatoes 99c CALIFORNIA No. 1 RED GRAPES '2 Lbs. 49c CELLO RADISHES 3 For 25c