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The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-02, Page 7O TIME Your route to financial independence is through seeing that the first call on your purse is regular savings deposits at your friendly Victoria and Grey Trust. Start saving today at Victoria and Grey where you get high interest rates and no charge for a reasonable number of cheques.' WCIORIAan GREY d TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1E389 VG Sizes 36 to 46 Other Qualities 5.95 to 6.95 Featuring Fruit was the project and was featured in skits and exhibits at the 4.-H Home- making Club Achievement Day for Mitchell No. l'clubs held at Mitchell High School, Saturday. Miss Jo Anne Henderson, Barbara Kirkman Has Meeting Knee High Sox all colors 1.95 & 2.25 New Christmas Neckwear ,,2:00 to 4.00 Men's Jewellery 2.50 to 7.50 Men's Dress Sox 1.00 to 1.95 Double Knit Pants 17.95 Fine Cashmere Scarfs 2.95 GIFT CERTIFICATES 1.00 up ALL GIFT ITEMS GIFT BOXED FREE PHONE 527.0230 •Logan ClearsLights For Brodhagen There was a fair attendance at the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary meeting in First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Rivers chaired the meeting and Miss Janet Cluff read the scriptux& from the first 'chapter of • Mat•ew and followed with the November prayer in the Record written by Dr. D. Glenn Campbell of London. Mrs. Keith Sharp read the minutes after which Miss Cluff, the treasurer, reported. The collection was received by Miss Cluff and dedicated by Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Reg. Kerslake spoke on "Missions and Missionaries" and read a letter from Mrs. Lillian Dickson, expressing thanks for cards which had been sent. home economist for per* CeUnty, was in Pltmp of the daY's arrangeMents, assisted` by visiting home economists Mrs, Irene Priest, InneykiP, and MI% Maxine Brightwell, Btratforcl. • Mrs, Priest gave comments on skits and demonstrations and Mrs. Brightwell. commented on exhibits. ,The girls' recipe files and record books were displayed. Presentation of awards were made; provincial honor pins certificates, Roberta Neil, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Arlene Johns, R.R.6,' St. Marys; .Janice 'Thomson, R.R.1, Granton; County honor pins and certificates; Carol Miller, H.R.1, Staffa; Lorraine Laing , Marilyn Laing, Mary Jane Templeman,, Lee Miller, all of R.R. 2, Staffa; Judy Elliott, Audrey Mulholland, Sandra Campbell, all of H.R. 5, Mitchell; F rebis Hoffmeyer, R.R. 3, Mitchell; Susan Delooze, Ful!- arton; Lois Hocking, R.R. 1, Mitchell. Provincial honors are awarded upon the completion of 12 homemaking club projects; county honors on completion of six homerhaking club projects. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. See our Christmas range of pullovers, cardigans and bulky knit sweaters featured in plain shades, fancy weaves, stripes and needlepoint. All colors. Sizes 36 to 44 in Acry- lics, Orions and Wools. 8.95 to 29.50 • P • 0 orrrole • or-•• ,a, 3 •-IN) ,r; rhiChANTED 1-10LIDAY EVENINGS • - 4fr SPELL-BINDING GOWNS WILL GLIMMER ... GLITTER DURING RAZZLE-DAZZLE HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES . Give Her a SCARF and TAM SET Gay multi-colored, novel weave tams and scarfs in matching sets at •1•;',16-APE., CO Correspondent Mrs.Joyce Pepper A large crowd attended Hensall United Church Sunday • morning for the special Mouth Service featuring the "New Ex- pression" from Thorndale. Conducting the service were Cathy Cook; Joan Goddard, Doug,. Mock and John Blackwell. At the conclusion of the ser- ▪ vice, coffee and refreshments were served in the Fellowship Hall. In the evening a Coffee House was held featuring the "New Expression" together with sev- eral other guests from the area. SUCCESSFUL CANVASS Mr. Luther has advised that the canvass on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has been the most successful to date with the total amount received $630.3'7. The assistance • of the Hensall • Women's Institute, the Women's Auxiliary and the Arnold Circle was much appreciated. (Intended for last week) AMBER-REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of Amber • 'Rebekah Lodge was held recently Scholl's Market In Henson with Noble Grand Mrs. Olga Chip- chase presiding assisted by the Vice Grand, Mrs. Dorothy Beaton. Visitors for the evening were from Clinton Huronia Lodge. The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Florence Kyle and Mrs. Wm. Fuss sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Beath. Donations were made to the I.O.O.F. home at Barrie, The Children's Aid Society, Goderich and to the local association of Guides and Brownies. Members of the Huronia Lodge, Clinton, presented' the travelling gavel to Amber Lodge who in turn will present it to' a sister lodge in the near future. Mrs. Ray Consitt and Mrs. Ross Richardson volunteered to visit the Queensway Nursing Home in November. D. D. P. Mrs. Glenn Bell thanked everyone for cards and flowers sent to her when she was ill. Mrs. Cantelon of Clinton thanked the Lodge for the eventpg. .Following the meeting a draw was made on a Christmas candle which was won by Mrs. Jack Corbett, Hensall.' U. C. W. Harry Caldwell. Supply and welfare - Mrs. Russell Erratt (convener) Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Consitt, Mrs. Ross Forrest, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Mrs. Ernest Chip- chase, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. John In- gram, Mrs. Albert Alexander. Pianist - Mrs. Win. Fuss and Mrs. John Goddard. Unit Leaders - Unit I - Mrs. Robert Cook; Unit II - Mrs, Wm. Mickle, Unit IV - Mrs. James McAllister. Press and publicity - Mrs. Harry Caldwell and all.unit sec- retaries. Nominations. - Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. James McAllister conducted several contests and lunch was served by the executive. 'A.C. The annual me • ng of the A.C.W. of St. Paul's an Church was held at 'the home o Mrs. F. Forrest. A new mem- ber, Mrs. Windover was wel- comed. The president, Mrs. Scrabuik ' opened the meeting with the mem- bers prayer. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Forrest read porti of the devotions and Rev. G. Anderson gave the Bible reading from Romans followed by the Litany. Plans were made to 'send treats to the sick and shut-ins. A financial report of the. bazaar and bake sale were given which were very gratifying. Rev. Anderson chaired the.. meeting for the election of .officers for 1972. They are as • follows: President - Mrs. W. Scra- buik; Vice-President Mrs.Mary Taylor; Secretary - Mrs. F. Forrest; Treasurer - Mrs. W. Scrabuik; Prayer Partner -Mrs. Mary Taylor. OBITUARY MRS.LOU SINIPSON' At South -Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, November 26, 1971, Mrs. Lou Simpson, (the former,. Catherine Louise Bonthion) in her 82nd year. Surviving are, one son, William, Birmingham, Michigan; and one daughter, Mrs. A. J. (Mae) Voth, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Also surviving are four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Private _funeral services were held at Hensall Union Cemetery Chapel on Monday, November 29 at 1;30•P.M. with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment in Hensall Union Ceffetery. Logan Township Council met on Monday with all members present. The Council endorsed the ac- tion of the Ontario Association of Mayor and Reeves, opposing an increase in telephone rates. The final inspection certifi- cate on the Biemers Drain was received from E.H. Uderstadt Inc. and the contractor ordered paid in full. The ,•Clerk was instructed to Wodhani Correspondent , Miss Jean Copeland' • Mrs. William Stephen of Cal- gary, Alberta is visiting with her mother; Mrs. Frank Rodd and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler visited with Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys on Sunday. ' Several from the community attended thew orkshop at Thames Road United Church on W dnes- I day evening and Suqday after- noon and evening sponsOr by the Christian Education Committee of London Conference. The Sacrament of Baptism was performed on Sunday morn- ing during the church service hen Darlene Victoriinfant dayghter of Dr.andMrs. Don Atkins • aptized. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor of Lpndon, Mrs. William Stephen of Calgary and Mrs. Frank Rodd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Celebrate (A - Anniversary The 50th Wedding Anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook was held Nov. 16 at their home in Hensall. They were married in London, Ontari o by the late Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, cousin of the bride. Mr. Cook is well known in the area, having been a former presi- dent of Cook Bros. Milling Com- pany and Cook Bros. Auto,Sales for many years. Present for the family dinner were their two sons and two daughters and their families; Dr. Norma:Hopkinspn,otLion's Head; Robert Cook, Hensall, Douglas Cook, Hensall and Mrs. Eleanor Corlett of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have twelve grand- children. In the afternoon and evening they enjoyed calls • made by neighbours and 'friends. A framed scroll was received from the Government of Ontario and the Hon. William G. Davis. Telegrams of congratulations were received from the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Elliott • T rudeau; Governor• General and Mrs. Roland Michen-• er; Hon. Robert Stanfield; Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton and Robert E. McKinley,. M.P. • advertise hours during which the Sanitary Land Fill will be open ;luring the holiday season. A delegation of five dissenters on the Brodhagen Street lights was present, but Council hav- ing received -a petition signed by '70% of the ratepayers invol- ved, instructed Clerk,K.J. Rean- ey to prepare a by-law for the installation of street lights with the privelege of paying cash or on a five year debenture. A pre- vious notice had been sent on a cash basis only. ' Road Account of $3631.95 arid General Account of $4806.15 and the balande) of the 1971 school levy of $37;585.00 were ordered paid. Will Present 4H Awards The twenty-fourth Annual Huron County 4-H Achievement Night will be held in the Seaforth District High School, on Friday evening. Huron County 4-H Agricul- tural Club members who com- pleted a project in 1971 will re- ceive their awards , as well as those who have received special trophies and awards for their 1971 4-H club work. ' Give Him PERMA-PRESS PYJAMAS Quality - Fortrel and Cotton, perma-press pajamas in a wide choice of paisleys, plains and stripes, contrast trimmed. Gift Sweaters Mr. and Mrs. John Eckel, the former Geraldine Harburn, have just returned from a very Ai enjoyable week's vacation in Bermuda. Paul Mansfield, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London ferithe past week returned home on Saturday. Maude 'Hedden, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past couple of • weeks, returned to her homethis week. When he was 12 years old, Al Scholl butchered his first cat- tle beast. He may not do any ai more! He and his wife Reta, ann- ounced last week they have sold their Hensall business to a Tor- onto couple, Russ and Irene Gold- stein. For the past 25 years, the Scholls have operated Al's Food Market, watching it expand from a small 20 foot by 20'foot shop on Hensall's main street. ' A native of the Monkton area - Al helided his father in the but- chering business and he recall- ed events of his iniation. At the age of 12, he butch- ered his first animal single- handedly. • He tied the animal to a tree in the yard and killed it with his father's shotgun. He then hitch- ed up the horse to the carcass and pulled it into the driving shed to cut it up. Some years after that, in • April 1946, Al and Reta opened shop in Hensall in the small store formerly operated by Harry Mac- millan. "It was a typical country meat Store," Al recalled. However, it didn't stay that way too long. In 1950 the Scholls augmented • self service and the service-- quite new at that time-- was such a hit that they were soon looking for room to expand. In 1951 they purchased the store next door from grocer Har- vey Keys. In that period they look on their first extra help in the person of Keith Volland. He's still With them. By 1953 the staff had grown to six and three years later the popular Hensall couple had join 7 ed the Super Save chain of groc- ery stores. This also increased business and they again were in need of extra room. Their final addition came in 1961 when they purchased the Goodwin. dry goods store next door. , Immediate plans for Al and °Reta will see few changes. They areboth staying on with the new owners, along with all the mem- bers of the prbSent; staff. The name of the store will also be unchanged. However, the Scholls are thinking ahead to retirement. They own a cottage in the north which they plan to visit more frequently. "We've also got a lot of Can- ada to see yet, " Al stated. The meat and grocery bus- iness isn't something new for the Goldsteins. The new proprietor is a butcher by trade and has been engaged in this endeavour in Toronto for some time. The Goldsteins have three children, two of whom are mar- ried. ,A 12-year old. son is at home with them. ?• The annual meeting of Hensall U.C.W. was held Nov. 22 with the president Mrs. Earl Rowe pre- siding. The devotional on stewardship and service was ably taken by Mrs. Ron Mock. Reports for the year-end were Friendship and Visitation - Mrs. Lorne Hay; Flower Committee - .Mrs..M. Drysdale; Social Func- tions - Mrs. Earl Rowe; Supply & Welfare - Mrs. Erratt; Treas- urer's report - Mrs. Walter Spencer; Budget for 1972 - Miss Mary Goodwin. • Donations were made to the Victor Home, White Oakes; Sunday School, Friendship and Visitation and Property Com- ittee. The new slate of officers for 1972 was brought in by Mrs. ' David Kyle:Past President - Mrs. Earl Rowe; President - vacant ; First Vice President - Mrs. Ron Changes Hands Mock; 2nd. Vice President - Mrs. , Ian McAllister; Secretary - Mrs. Stewart Blackwell; Treasurer - Mrs. Walter Spencer; Finance Committee - Mrs. Peter Mc- Naughton (convener). Community friendship and visitation - Mrs. Robert Drysdale (convener) Mrs. Albert Shirray, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Passmore, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Consitt, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. Don Travers. Flower convener - Mrs. Mark Drysdale; social functions - Mrs. R.M.Peck (Convener) Unit I - Mrs. Gordon Munn; Unit II - Mrs. Rodger Venner;, Unit IV - Mrs. • Church Features Youth Service at READ'S wiaaram-Daa For-every dollar purchase you receive a free chance on a 'draw for a SWIVEL ROCKER. Displayed in our window. Draw to be made on Dec. 24. THE KIDS GET A CHANCE TOO! - ON A FREE PLUSH HUSH PUPPY DOG Draws to be made every Saturday on December • 4th, December 11th and December 18th. -READ'S- SHOES and LUGGAGE 527-0690 1000 -10;0004100.000015tMCMCK Be ready for the Christmas festivities with one of theSe glamorous Maxi even- ing dresses and Maxi Hot-pant dresses. , Featured in Silver, Gold, Green, Black, Purple and Hot Pink. 29.95 to 39.95 3.95 to 10.13 jS For That Special Man a Leather COAT 4 Double breast- ed, genuine Cabretta lea-' ther Norfolk coats, featur- ing all-aronrici belt and zip- out Borg liners - Colors of Brown,whiskey and navy. A quality coat that sells else- where at many dollars more. Sizes 38 to 46. 89.50 Other Leather Coats frinn $65 to $115 We Suggest F.X.P0;01?; S AFORTIt 2: 1971.44 Hibbs 0 Girt Oct ns Hon At Pe Oh Achievementi) y Double-Knit Gold, Sand, Brown and Blue, fine, pure wool double knit cardigans with raglan shoulder and two pockets - A real buy at i A n c .e. 7 10 DRESS SHIRTS Every Man Piefers For Christmas 17 different plain shades of Forsyth or Arrow dress shirts, plus a good range of new novelty stripes feature our big shirt bar. - For best choice shop Ste warts. Sizes 14 1/2 to 18.- And our prices are lower too. Reg. 8:50 to Him 7.95 818.95 MISAINCL We also have Gift Certificates Chargex A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE UNTIL DEC .214, For Your Slipper, Snowboot or Party Shoe Selection See