HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 13meeting with the benediction.
Vera Drysdale had an interest-
ing cross-word puzzle on India.
unch was served by Mrs. Heck
and Mrs. Hay.
UNIT
The February meeting of Unit
II , Hensall u.C.w. was held Mon-
day evening at the Church. Mrs.
Irene Black,well .presided and
opened with a verse of "God
Sees the Little parrow Fall."
Mary and Ida-Ann Blackwell
showed very interesting slides
and commentated on their trip
to Victoria B.C. The roll call,
answered by 18 members was a
scripture verse with the word
"Love" in it. The devotion was
taken by Mrs. HaZel, Corbett,
opening with hymn 405, and fol-
lowed with meditation on
zarus, and scripture from
Luke 16. She Also. read a poem
entitled "Listen Christian", and
closed her devotion with hymn
434.
Mrs. Elva Forrest for the
study, told of her nephew's tea-
chings in Woodstock, India, and
gave interesting accounts out of
up to date letters she had re-
ceived. She also displayed wood
carvings, tapestry, postcards and
pictures. It was announced that
the World Day of Prayer is
March 2 in the Anglican Church
at 3 p.m., and a service will
be held at theQueensway Nursing
Home at 2 p.m. for all members
of the U.C.W. and others who wish
to attend. Unit II are respon-
sible to place flowers in the
Church for the month of May and
to visit the. Queensway Nursing
Home also in May. Hostesses
were Mrs. Jeanette Turner and
Mrs. Marion McCurdy.
AMBER REBEKAH LODGE
The Amber Rebekah Lodge
met Wednesday evening in the
Lodge rooms with N.G. Mrs.
Stewart Blackwell presiding and
being assisted by V.G. Mrs.
Clarence- Volland. All officers
were present but three.
It was reported that Sister
Myrtle Orr and Sister Leona
Parke had visited the Queens-
way Nursing Home and distri-
buted treats among the patients
the end of January. Sister Al-
deen Volland reported for the
C.P.&T, Committee announcing
that the euchre party on Feb-
orua'rrl-was-Er real, sitccessa-,14-
was decided to have special en-
tertainment for the pecial An-
niversary Birthday Party on
March 7 when members plan to
go out for dinner and to attend
the meeting later in the Lodge
rooms.
About 20 officers and mem-
bers plan on attending the offi-
cial visit of the Assembly Pre-
sident, Miss Mavis Slater, at
Goderich on February 20, when
Hensall Rebekah Lodge will per-
form the closing exercises.
About two carloads plan to attend
a luncheon at the Edelweis Re-
bekah Lodge in Seaforth on Feb-
ruary 20, in honor of the As-
sembly President. Sister Mar-
garet Consitt, Warden, was re-
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i•
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1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 6
passenger, station wagon, 400 V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
radio, tinted glass deluxe roof rack,
whitewalls, wheelcovers. Licence X24982
1970 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, radio, finished in maroon
metallic and all vinyl interior. Licence K42490.
1969 VALIANT V-200 slant 6, automatic,
radio. Licence K42131.
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 -door hardtop,
sports roof, V-8, automatic, power brakes,
power steering. Licence K72357.
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 -door, 350 V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence E5426
1968 MUSTANG 302 V-8, automatic, power
steering, radio, finished in baby blue with
dark blue vinyl interior, lady driven. Licence
E7469
1971 MAVERICK 2-door, 6 automatic, radio,
and accent group, .19,000 one-owner miles.
Licence K10773
TRUCKS
1967 FORD F -100 flair-side pickup, 6
cylinder, standard transmission. Licence
38529B.
1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic. Licence
372438
1969 FORD Fl 00 floirside pickup, 6 cylinder,
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*.111821/1111111111111 11/-,
Aunty
10-oz. Regular 69c
Shirriffs Potato Chips 2/1.00 SPECIAL
6-oz. — Assorted Flavours
Miss Mew Cat Food PRICE 5/89c
Tenderleaf Tea Bags 60's 79c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits 2/79c
Heinz Tomato Soup 10 x. 10/99c
Glad Garbage Bags, pack of 10's 59c
'Mclaren's Cocktail Olives 12-01. 3/98c
McLaren's
Sweet Mixed Pickles 48-oz. 85.c
Wonderfood Marshmallows 1-lb. 2/69c
Surget Ready Cut
Macaroni or Spaghetti 2-lbs. 2/75c
Squirrel Peanut Butter 3 lbs. 1.09
Fresh „
m.6(4
Ham Roast lb. 85c
Ham Steaks lb. 89c
Cottage Roll lb. 79c,
Minced- Ham , lb. 65c
tru"mrsweeetd Bacon lb. 6 90
Defatted, fully processed'
Hind 1/4's of Beef lb. 94
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Sweet pickled
Delinonte Brand — Product of Honduras
GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS lb. MC
Florida — Size 125's
TEMPLE ORANGES
doz. 55c
U.S. No. 1
U.S. NO.- 1 .RADISHES
3 6-oz pkgs. 25c
,Regular 29c
Lewis Dinner Rolls 12's, SPECIAL 2 /49c
FROZEN FOOD
Morton's Beef, Chicken, Turkey
Frozen Meat -Dinners —11.. 2/99c
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO
AL'S Prices Effective Week of
FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16, 17
PLEA S E NOTE: We Reeve the "0" so h",'
nliciu nn towscil'olladverhseclop ro s
Ham Roast Shank
or Butt Half
Centre cut
ristarice
Correspondent
miss Mary IVIcI;waln
Bishop confirms eleven at St. Paul's
the WeelieMi-With Kerri Medd.
Miss Donna Buchanan of
Toronto spent tile-weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
9unhanan, Paul, Jim and Gary.
Mr. Bill Dale spent the week-
end in Toronto as a delegate
to the Ontario P,C. Convention.
Mr,. and Mrs. JOhn, Mann_QI,
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lamont of Goderich were Satur-
day evening visitors with Mrs.
Irene Grimold'Oy.
Mr. Bruce Walker of Sea-
forth, Mrs., Donna Mac Dowell of
St. Thomas visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan,
Bill, Doug , Betty and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie,
Kim, and Shelley of Kirkton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy,
Danny and silly, were Mrs. Ella
Jewitt, Larry, Ken, Kevin and
Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz-
cator, Billy Debbie and. Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and
Lori of Clinton.
Clirk:deelines
raise '
Hensall Town Council met°
Monday. when by:laws1-5 dealing
with the appointments to the Park
Board and to the salaries of the
Reeve Councillors, Clerk and
Road Superintendent as deter-
mined at the 'January meeting
were passed.
As the firemen who have been
pumping out catch basins during
flood, have had requests to pump
out basements, Council decided
that where there is such a re-
quest, the firemen shall contact
the Council or the Road Superin-
tendent for authorization.
Building permits were Issued
to Andre Bilche to build an ad-
dition to his trailer and to Leo-
nard Erb to renovate his kitchen
and.panel a stairway.
Next Monday night, Council
will meet to decide how to en-
large the space for the library.
Council decided that the
Reeve and Councillors should re-
ceive $8 for special meetings.
Clerk Earl Campbell refused a
raise in pay and asked Council
to leave his salary at $5,000
the same as last year.
Ernie Davis thanked Council
for his raise and reported 26
trees removed and there are
some to be investigated'at Beer's
and Parker's. Council will again
buy trees and anyone wishing to
plant and care for a tree is
asked to contact Council before
March 1.
Council seemed unanimous in
thinking that something must be
done to put an end to the drainage
problem in Hensall. It was sug-
gested by the Reeve that the
Industrial Committee work on
Sewers and also on the possi-
bility of Cable T.V.
Bills and accounts of
$5,540.06 were ordered paid, this
included hose time and pump-
ing water, bulldozing the dump
etc.
FILL-IT-UP
GOOD RETURN!
The Mariner '9 spacecraft has
renfrned some 7,000 pictures of
Mari and mapped about 85 per-
cent of e planet.
ALMO T A CENTURY AGO
Sm-al pox wiped out nine-
tenths of the Chipewyan Indian
tribe of Canada in 1781. Today
they number about 5,000.
SPLITS THE CONTINENT
The Amazon River, winding
4,000 miles to 'the Atlantic,
almost cuts South America in two.
The river's source, just below the
backbone of the Andes in South-
ern. Perus, 'is only 97.5 miles
from the pacific.
„ LAST REMNANT .
The Wester Er; 1011 wadi ing-Wa41
is the sole remnant of the. Tem-
ple, the lodestone of Judaism.
Built by Solomon and destroyed by
Nebuchadnezzar, restored by
Herod and razed by the Romans,
the Temple in Jerusalem, once
contained the Tablets of the Law,
the Commandments given to
Moses.
GROWING GOLD!
The ancient Romans and Chi-
nese who believed gold grew in
the ground were right in theory
if not praOice. Modern geolo-
gists have found that gold crystals
.can grow, in the earth frofn
mineral-rich solutions. Scien-
tists have even raised similar
crystalline crops in the la-
boratory. •
STRANGE METHOD
When a prominent member of
Indonesia's Toradja people dies ,
on the island of SulaweSi, former-
ly known as Celebes, his body-
may remain in his home for
months or years, attended by
mourners, before it is interred.
LAKE COUNTRY!
Alaska's lakes cover seven
million acres.
• Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
A service of poafirmation was
held at St. Paul's Anglican Church
Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. Ha-
rold Appleyard, D.D.M.C., Bi-
shop of Georgian Bay. Rev..
G.A. Anderson presented 11 can-
didates for confirmation; Fergus
Paul McKellar; Thomas John Ro-
berts; Tracey Lee Turner; Linda
Lee Middleton; David William
Montgomery; Hugh James M ingay
Connon; peter Barry Christie;
Joy Elizateth Christie; Darlene
Wanda Knee; Wallace Knee; Per-
ry Lorne Kn?.e. BishOP
yard in his address stressed the
need for prayer. The combined
chop's of Trivitt Memorial, Exe-
ter, and St. Pauls, Hensall, led
the singing with Mrs. F. Forrest
at thesonsole of the organ. The
BishOp Chaplain was Clarke For-
rest and the Crucifer was Theo-
polis Williams.
Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary •
The Hensall Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary meeting was held in the
Legion Hall Tuesday evening,
with 1st Vice-President, Mrs.
Wanda McClinchey presiding.
It was decided to have the Easter
basket draw, with the proceeds
going to the Crippled Children's
Treatment Centre. A donation
of $50 was made to the Legion
Auxiliary Bursary Fund. Mem-
bers are catering to a Bonspiel
to be held in March. Sports
Officer Mrs. Iva Reid announced
there would be a 7one card
party in Seaforth in the near
future. The mystery prize was
won by 011ie yle and the guess-
ing prize by Iva Reid.
Units Meet
Hockey Day
Many interested spectators
were on, hand Saturday at the
Hensall arena to watch the events
planned for Minor Hockey Day.
Results of the -games won are:
Montreal 4 - New York 2; Boston
4 - Toronto 4; Hensall Bantam 14
- Exeter Bantam 2; Hensall Mid-
gets 9 - Zurich Midgets 2; Hence
sail Pee Webs 5 - Seaforth Pee
Wees 10; Bayfield Girls 10-,Hen-
sall Girls 0; Hensall Mites 8
The Little Guys 2;
The Hensall Figure Skating
Club added to the Minor Hockey
Day events with a very good dis-
play of free skating. Four group
routines were capably acted out
by members at different levels
of skating. Julie Mock and Lori
Mousseau skated a pair number.
Julie Mock and Aileen Klungel
each 'contributed a solo, and Julie
Mock and Deborah Denomme,
Zurich, Ida-Ann and Mary Black-
well, Zurich contributed a very
beautiful dance number entitled
"Dutch Waltz". The two youngest
members of the Skating Club,
Julie McBride, 4 and Susan Flynn
3, presented Pro Pauline Bell and
Senior Coach Troyann Bell with
a gift on behalf of the club.
rry Klungel was the Corn-
entator for the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal
and Mr. Anthony Gelderland,
Ridgetown. attended the funeral
of their uncle Mr. Anthony Van
Dyke of Montreal, Quebec at
Montreal last week.
THIS WORLD
OF OURS
Sound. so vital a part of our
existence, is growing to such dis-
agreeable proportions within our
environment that today it is a very
real threat to our health. So
noisy, in fact, is America's urban
environment that people living in
congested sections of large cities
may be hearing far less than they
•,realfzernmty are'develtSping se-
vere hearing loss.
The Canadian Foresters held
a euchre party, on Friday even-
ing with the following winners:
Ladies 'high; Marjorie Anderson;
Lone Hands, Margaret Taylor;
Low, Marjorie Duizer; Men's
high, Ian Hulley; Lone Hands,
Bob Thompson; Low, John Thom-
pson. The next' euchre will be
held on Friday, February 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley,
-Wendy, Debbie and Benjanffn of
Huron 'Park spent Saturday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
. , Mrs. Irene Grimoldby and
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop
attended'• the funeral on Saturday
of Mrs. Jack Riley, Brussels.
Misses Brenda Hummell of
Clinton and Angela Flynn spent
OBITUARY
HERBERT E. KERCHER
A well-known Tuckersmith
area man, Herbert E. Kercher,
of R.R. It 2, Kippen, passed. away
suddenly at Exeter on Monday,
February 12, 1973, in his 83rd
year.
Mr. Kercher was born in
Zurich in 1890, the son of Aaron
Kercher and Sarah Thaler, and
raised and educated on the Bron-
son Line, and lived there until
1921 when he married Myrtle
Wright of Cromarty, and settled
on 'the 'farm at R,R. # 2, Kip-
pen, where he has since resided.
He was a member of Chisel-
burst United Church, and always
was a very active man and
enjoyed good health. In 1971
Mr. and Mrs. Kercher celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniversary.
He leaves to mourn besides
his wife, one son Ross at home;
2 daughters; Mrs. James (Mar-
garet) Jordan, London; Mrs.
Spencer (Doris) Jeffery, R.R.
# 2, Staffa; 4 sisters; Mrs. Mabel
Haworth, Tdronto; Mrs. Mary
Black, Coboconk; Mrs. Pearl
Kennedy, Kitchener; Mrs. Gert-
rude Helmkay, London. He was
„predeceased by 3 sisters, Mrs.
Ed (Adeline) Sweitzer, Miss
Clara Kercher, Miss Lucy Ker-
cher, and a brother Norman.
Also surviving are three grand-
children, Judy. Ruth and Bill
Jeffery.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall
until Wednesday when funeral
service and committal service
were held at 2 p.m. with Rev.
Don Beck officiating. Interment
"was in woodland Cemetery, Mit-
Chell.
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wedneaday afternoon. -pore
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Anita Cook presided for the
February meeting of Unit I with
fifteen members present and
opened with a poem "The Lord's
Compassion". With Helen God-
dard at the piano hymns 254 and
249 were sung. Mrs. Conk's
scripture, Luke 9, told of the
feeding of the five thousand and
was followed by prayer. In
`her message, she suggested we
"'UMW rrl'.M4'154`tid3rirti Wee fbr'
these people in' India than send-
ing food, that now missionaries,
Drs. and nurses and all workers
think 'it very important to teach
them to provide food for them-
selves. She read a clipping
from the paper "Man and his '
world". Doreen Spencer. gave
many interesting highlights frorti
the, study book "Ask a man about
India". India's Prime Minister
Indira Ganhi is concerned about
her people of India and is trying
to close the gaps between the rich
and poor. Wise people have to
be taught a properly balanced
diet. Even the rich don't know
how to buy, the result being thou-,
sands 'of' children growing up
physically and mentally handi-
capped; We are now trying to
help these people learn better
health rules as well as nutri-
tion. Mildred Kyle announced
that the Presbyterial Meeting will
be held in Seaforth on February
28. Anyone wanting a ride. is
to contact Kay Mock or Mildred
Kyle. The World's Day of Prayer
is to be March 2, a service is
planned for the Nursing Home at
2 p.m. and the same service
will be held at 3 p.m, at- the
Anglican Church. Units 1 and 11
are catering to a wedding on
March 3, Mrs. Cook closed the
quested to escort Sister Myrtle
Taylor to the alter when P.D.P71-:
Sister Dorothy Parker Installed
her to her office of R.S. N.G.,
sfter which she was escorted to
her office. Lunch wa s supplied
by Sister Grace Thompson.