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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-11-19, Page 6LSMFT Over 60 ;..ied carve and, trucks in stock. We mus: make - oni for more new cars. Q. et t~e buy C.4 a lifetime this week. We have 1-:.,1970 rodels left to go. Let's deal now less the - cost. PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER It's Sense to see Sn ders Larry Snider Motors ..IMITEE EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 H it ),) C s Lorges • Coo HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 19, 1970 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Teen Town Notes What's there to do? It's so boring here. Those were the thoughts going through our minds one day. Every week end we have to leave town to have some fun. We decided to put a stop to all this. We, the teenagers of Hensall needed and wanted a Teen Town. We think it's about time there is something for the teenager of Hensall to do in Hensall. First we have to thank Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broderick for giving us the use of their horns for our sometimes very long meetings. Our Teen Town so far consists of - President - Bill Cameron; Vice President - Doug. Mack; Treasurer - Allan Bisback; Secretary - Martha Rooseboom and members are Kay Davis, Anne Keys, Kathy Fuss, Karen Broderick, Joe Vanstone and Keith Harburn. To raise money for our first dance we went canvassing throughout the town. We would like to show our appreciation and gratitude to the people and businesses who were so kind as to donate. We have also decided to collect beverage bottles and we ask if anyone has returnable bottles to give them to any member. Our first dance will be November 27th, the band will later be posted. Any teens 15 or over interested in assisting Anne Keys on various committees please meet in the Town Hall, Thursday at 7:30. If all goes well, we plan to have a dance every other week end. We hope that all goes well and hope you have the same thoughts. After all, how can anything be a success if you don't have the faith of the public. ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions Income Tax Deductible Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH S FOOD BUYS ARE BIGGER HERE/ WI Hears of Industry SAUSAGE 49c GROUND BEEF lb. 55c POT ROASTlb. 65c COOKED HAM 49c ROLL lb. 55c PORK LIVER 16.33c SIDE BACON lb. 59c SPARE RIBS lb. 59c FROZEN FOOD OMMIIMOMUMEMEMMEMMOMMWS OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. TINS Orange Juice 3 for $1 PRODUCE ONTARIO NO. 1 (Product of Canada) TABLE POTATOES 25 LB. BAG 59c ONTARIO NO. 1 (Product of Canada) GRFFN CABBAGE 5c lb. US NO. 1 (Product of Florida) Tangelos 2 Dozen 79c HAVE A HUGE SELECTION AWAITING YOUR CHOICE PLUS A Chance To WIN (A) A Trip For 2 To Moscow (B) A 35 MM Camera (C) A TV YOUR WIN-A-PRIZE' STORE Use our convenient layaway plan or Chargex FREE gift wrap as usual VINI•••••*S. We Feature For Our Clinton Customers Daily Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1,11..N.N.,..••••••••••• Seven Magnificent Ski-Doo Series for '71 Ready for Delivery Special This Month on 12 case lots of Bombardier Ski-Doo 0 • Ask us how you and your fellow operators I I can co-operate and save a pile of money. ...1.••••••••••• HOPPER MECHAN !CAL SERVICES "AUTHORIZED DEALER OF NORTH AMERICA'S FASTEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE" -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- logoot 527-1869 SEAFORTH, Ontario. SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Fresh Meaty Pork SPARE RIBS 59c Lean Butt or Shoulder PORK CHOPS 59fb Daisy Brand Rindless Ends BACON Lean Shoulder LAMB CHOPS Meaty PIG TAILS 'Fresh GROUND SUET New Season SAVER KRAUT Oven-Ready Roasting CHICKENS Fresh Killed DUCKS 211)s. 69 69, 3 lbs. 89c 29:1 2 lbs. 45c 59g, 65fb Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden Hensall Women's Institute met Wednesday evening for their Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries meeting in St. Paul's Ang- lican Church with president Mrs. James Mc Allister presiding. A letter was read from Brother Bob R, Mittleholtz who has re- turned to his Mission work in India. Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs. Pearl Koehler reported nine vis- its to sick and shut ins. Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell make up the visiting committee for next month. A collection for the Children's Aid Society was taken and Mrs. J. Skea took the chair for the program, M rs. Elizabeth Riley intro- duced Rev. A J. Daynard of Staf- fa who discussed methods of pre- sent day farms and farm life and the importance of produc- tion planning. He compared fig- ures of prices and income as compared to twenty years ago. Musical numbers ware given by Caroline, Marlene and Valerie Glanville. Mrs. Riley gave the motto "A wheel needs every spoke to run smoothly." Mrs. W. Dining contributed a read- ing Yesterday and Today". Slides of Vancouver and Victoria were shown by Miss Doreen McKenzie of Goderich. Roll call was "Name a famous woman born ‘s on a farm" and courtesy re- were given by Mrs. Jack Corbett. Program convenors were Mrs. Skea and Mrs. Riley and hostesses Mrs. Wiling and Mrs. Annie Reid. A.C.W. ST. PAULS ANGLICAN CHURCH The annual meeting of the A.C.W. of St. Pauls Anglican Church was held Thursday even- ing at the home of Mrs. F. Forrest. Mrs. G. A. Andersonpresided over the election of officers. Those appointed for next year are, President, Mrs. Wm. Sera- bulk; Vice president - Mrs. Mary Taylor; Secretary - Mrs. F. Forrest; Treasurer - Mrs. Win Scrabuik; Visiting committee for January were appointed. Plans wer e made for Nursing Home visitations in December. The ladles of St. Peals are hosts to the ladies of Carmel Presbyterian and United Churches on November 26th. CHISELHURST U.C.W. Chiselhurst United Church Worn en met with President, Mrs. Russell Brock presiding. Mrs. Ross Riley presented the worship on "Self pity"., followed with "Count Your Blessings" 'in unison. Sixteen members an- swered the roll call with a verse from Psalm 720. The study was taken by Mrs. Alf Ross, the, title being "From Racism Toward Full Community". Mrs. Earl Kinsman gave a poem "Recipe For Living". It was suggested that each member bring a guest to the De- cember meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Riley and Mrs. Percy Wright. KINETTE CLUB The Kinette Club of Hensell mr:t at the home of Mrs. Wm. FuSs who weleemed two guests Mrs. Sharon ilbffman and Mrs. Mark Garrett. Mrs. Ian WiCal- lum was presented with a Kinette Pin and Kinette By-Laws. It was decided to have the annual shut ins visits Sunday, December 6th and on December 9th the Kinettes will journey to the Psychiatric Hospital at Goderich to assist Kinsmen in entertaining the patients there. A donation was given to the Teen Agers to help establish a Teen Town in Hensall, Mrs. Garrett of Bayfield dem- onstrated liquid embrdidery painting. LEGION AUXILIARY President Mrs. Vic Stan pre- sided for the November meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday evening and announced that Legion Zpne Auxiliary card party will be held in Kincardine, November 18th. The group will cater to two banquets in November and a money doll draw will be held with proceeds to go to free skating for the children in the community. The president reported on the Convention held at Niagara Falls. Sports Officer, Mrs. Clarence Reid, submitted her report of the $50.00 bill draw which was a very successful project. Two teams participated in a bowling tournament at Exeterrecently. Mrs. E. Munn won the mystery the guessing prize. prize and Mrs. Mary Taylor REMEMBRANCE SERVICES Remembrance Services were held here Sunday under the auspices of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion and Aux- iliary 468. At the service at the Cenotaph' wreaths placed in- cluded: Province of Ontario - Mrs. Mary Taylor; Legion Branch 468 - President Paul Neilands: Legion Auxiliary - President Mrs. Vic Stan; Kins- men and Kinettes - Presidents John Baker and Mrs. Jack Drys- dale; Village of Hensall - Reeve Oliver Jaques; Township of Hay- Councillor Harold Campbell; Township of Tuckersmith - Reeve Elgin Thompson; L.C.B.O. Zurich; Boise Cascade - Vic Stan; Girl Guides and Brownies- patty Van Wieren, Rev. G. A. Anderson gave the Invocation and a poem "In Flanders Field" was recited by Harry Horton; Scripture pas- sages were read by John Skea, and Last Post Reveille was sounded by Mr. Stephen Horner, a member of the Zurich Band. A parade of the Legion, Auxil- iary, Guides and Brownies, headed by Exeter Legion Pipe Band marched to St. Pauls Ang- lican Church where Rev. Ander- son delivered the message. A duet "Faith of our Fathers" was sung by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Pearl Passmore with Mrs. F. .Forrest at the organ console. Banners were carried for the Legion by E. R. Davis and W. H. Bell; Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick; Guides and Brownies, Gail Trav- ers and Natalie Locki. parade Marshall was Wilmer Dalrymple and Jim Taylor was in charge of the color party. A hot dinner was served in the Legion Hail to members of the Legion, Auxiliary and members of the band, by the Legion. Mr. Sam Oesch is enjoying a week's vacation with relatives in Mount Clemens and Detroit,Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kennings and Nancy of Barrie, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipping, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family in Waterloo. Mr. MacMillan is in Scotland with a group of curlers from Canada where they will be spending three weeks, guests of members of different clubs in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Florence Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ardiell in London. Mrs. Ardiell was the former Loretta Bell of News of K1PPEN. Correspondent Mrs. NORMAN Long KIPPER U.C.W. Quiet music played by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot preceded the Worship service of Kippen U.C.W. which Mrs. Keith Lovell conducted telling of some of Jesus' healing miracles and mak- ing peoples lives happier and more complete. We too can help,. by practising love of people and" service to others. The minutes were ready by Mrs. K. McLel- lan for Mrs. Hank Binnendyk. Roll call was answered by 22 members telling of an area ind- ustry of 100 years ago. Four hospital and three home visits* were reported by Mrs. Morley Cooper. Mrs. Laird Finlayson told of sending 9 flowers to sick members. The treasurer's report by Mrs. K. McLellan told of an encouraging collection for funds in lieu of a bazaar this year. Mrs. Robert Kinsman re- • ported correspondence. PRESBYTERIAL The Regional Presbyterial at Thames Road was reported by Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Edison McLean. Mrs. Robert Elgie pre- sided for the business session • and reported on the very worth- while Executive meeting at Eg- mondville addressed by Rev. Dr. Ross Crosby. information on available films was given. The committee on Citizenship and Social action presented very ex- cellent papers. Mrs. John Ander- son discussed mutual misunder-• standing which explains the strained chorus of unity between native and immigrated peoples and telling of some specific things which we can and must do. Mrs. Emmerson Anderson discussed the plight of so many thousands • of women in our country who are having to be the head of their households and bring up their families alone in desper- ately difficult circumstances and on welfare. Some agencies are gradually trying to find ways to help people to help themselves,. The report of the Nominat- ing Committee elicited consid- erable discussion and the cir- culating of a questionnaire. On a trial basis our three units will select their own leader and will be alternately responsible for the preparation of meetings. ge Mrs. David Turner expressed courtesy remarks and tested our skills with a contest. The hostes-ses Mrs:, Morley Cooper for Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Laird Finlayson served delicious refreshments. The president, Mrs. Elgie closed the meeting with prayer. Louis Kirk recently re- turned home after a week's stay at Gillies Lake from a deer hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wier and baby of Stratford visited on the weekend with Mr. am? Mrs. Ray Bell and family. KIPPER EAST W.I. The Kippen East Women's Institute will hold the Canadian Industries meeting at the home of Mrs. 'E. Whitehouse with co.0 hostess, Mrs. Robert Bell. Roll call will be "are synthetic mat- erials competing with' wool and why". The Motto "if your efforts are criticized, you have done something worth talking about" by Mrs. Wm. Bell. Jack Urqu- hart from Canadian Canners will 011 speak. and the 4-H girls will be in attendance. In charge are: Contests, Mrs. D. Brodie; Lunch, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. A. MacGregor and Mrs. Grant McLean. adorned her table at lunch time and in an address read by Mrs. John Soldan she was reminded". of the good era which had been hers to enjoy. Mrs. Clarence Reid, on behalf of the friends, presented her with a gift, after which Mrs. Redden expressed her appreciation. Twinkle Pouch-Pac--42 oz. (3 envelopes In pkg.) Cakes Mixes 45c 100, Bayer Aspirins 65c York 24 oz. Peanut Butter 79c 2 lb. Pkg. Dainty Rice 42c Libby Deep-Browned-19 DE Beans with Pork _ _ 3/79c Delsay-6-Roll Pack Toilet Tissues 83c Wonderfood Marshmallows _ _ 2. lbs. 69c Loose-Pack Stuffed Manzanillo — 11 or. McLa ren's Olives 55c Canned 1% lb. Tin Coleman's Hams _ _ $1.45 Mother Parker's — 2 lb. n Hot Chocolate 79c Assorted — 15 oz. Bick's Pickles 2/69c Cottage (Rag. 750 Weston's Fruit Cake _ _ _ 62c TIME TO THINK OF CHRISTMAS SEAFORTH JEWELLERS . Phone 527-0270 . urp Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, reporter for local papers, was surprised Monday evening when some twenty friends gathered at her home for her birthday and to wish her many more happy events. A social evening ensued. A large lighted birthday cake. Hensall. Mrs. Maude Hedden Observe Birthday