The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 7SPRING IS NEA
JOY YOUR' HOME MORE DRESS IT UPI
SAKRETE
CEMENT MIX
Ideal for those small repair
jobs. Just add water and
ION 101111.m.,
.e..7:111111alesime,
t7•SL
PICTURE
WINDOWS
let in the natural light and
add to the overall appear.
once,
Many sizes, styles end
' Prices to choose from ,
CABINET TOPS
Scratch resistant and untif.
fected by, water. A good
choice 'of colors.3.50/LF
Stock
only 8.10.1i ft. lengths
PANELING
Natural beauty at its best.
A wide selection of finishes.
4x8
as low as 3.99
--e
STORM
WINDOWS
Heating or cooling is
cheaper if you have good
storm windows. ,11 A 7 li
as low as MEW
0
DOORS
Inside or outside. We have
a selection to match your
home decor.
A complete range of
designs and prices
`S
SEED GROWERS
WANTED
We still have contracts available for
SEED OA TS
GARRY, RODNEY 'and STORMONT
Please Contact
G‘ StYNSA tiltiortiTtp)
sl,',.11.+4, vs -r-vr ••••l*
'
/tow a Sp.., I4
MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527
,
''111MliTIOIMMIIMIZIMICTIFTIVw .7 iiiiiIIK/1.01317-CYA t. • N.
Carnation Flaked Tuna 61/2 2/89c,
Bere's Prunes 15 oz. 53c
Maple Leaf Cheese Slices ,60.. 79c
Mother
Parker's Instant Coffee 10 oz. $1.49
Cindy Liquid Detergent 32 oz. 39c
Crown Corn Syrup 5 lb. 95c
Libby's Catsup 20 oz. 45c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ,60,. 2/8 5c
Chase and Sanborn
All-Purpose Grind Coffeel'Ib. 79c
Delmonte Pudding Cups 4/5 oz. 57c
• 2 roil pack
Wondersoft Toilet Tissue. 6 rolls for 89c
Lewis. Jelly Rolls Reg 49c
SPECIAL 2/79c
FROZEN FOOD
Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes 130z 59c
Pkg
Side bacon 79C
Lean
Ground beef Th. 754
Beef Pork
Sausage Th. 59 t
Cured
Ham steaks Th. 79 t
Sliced Macaroni and Cheese
_Chi k en
loaf ,e. lb 69 t
Headcheese
emade
per tin 89t
FRUITS & VEGEtABLES
0).(rpsi,lppi
Kinette Club holds meeting
.gt
Elimville No. 3 4-II Club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Murray Coward.
Officers are: president, Jane
Van Rostel; rotating secretary,
Janet Kerslake; press reporter,
Diane Hurron. Theme of the
Club is Sportswear with Knits.
A second meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Prance
The girls decided to call their
club, "The Knitter Bugs" and
were shown alterations, cutting,
marking and fitting of garments.
Euchre
The Women's Institute spon-
sored a Euchre party at Elim
vile Township Hall on Mon
evening with nine tables in play.
Winners were: Ladies high,
Millie Miller; Men's high, Lau-
rence Beckett; Lone hands, Olive
Atkinson; Lucky draw, Mrs. Mor-
rison.
Hensall Town Council heard
a -.deputation from the parks
Board when Robert Baker and
Bevan Bonthron presented their
budget for 1973.
Council indicated apprecia-
tion that the Parks Board is in
good shape financially which
resulted in a reductionof$886.66
in the Municipal grant. There
will be a meeting on March 15
at 7:30 P.M. in the arena to
discuss renovations which will
have to have the permission of
the Ontario Municipal Board. It
was indicated this approval may
take six months or .more to
arrive.
Parents of children who have
air rifles are reminded that they
are responsible for damage ,done
and also are reminded that child-
ren must be 14 years of age or
over in order to have such a gun.
There is a by-law which pro-
hibits the discharge of firearms
in the village and pellet guns
are considered as firearms. Guns
used in the village will be con-
fiscated.
Ernie Davis reported 30 trees
removed and was instructed to
finish quickly as ,the allotted
money was spent.
There will be a meeting March
12 with the firemen when council
will consider an adjustment• to
the present pay schedule:'•
Counc. Knight reported for the
Industrial Committee that work
could begin on sewers in a month
if the OWRC would sanction it.
UCW meets
Unit IV met in the Fellowship
Hall of Hensall United Church
on Thursday with 21 members and
3 guests. Mrs. Jessie McAllis-
ter presided and opened the meet-
ing with a verse from John 18,
Hymns - were sung with Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt accompanying at
the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley
gave the devotional on Steward-
ship, using scripture from Mat-
thew. She said you cannot serve
two masters; there is no half,
way point, using the masters
scale of values, prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. Britton. The high-
light of the afternoon came when
Mrs. Mc-Allister introduced the
guest •speaker Mrs. Edison For-
r'est, whose subject was on India.
Everyone was seated along each
side of a long table where they
could view articles from India
which were sent from Mrs. For-
rest's newphew, John Scott,
Seaforth, who is presently in
India, and teaches English and
art in a school in the lower
Himalayas. Mrs. Forrest told
of some of his experiences and
read parts of up to date letters
she had received. Miss Greta
Lammie played a piano solo en-
titled "The Yellow Jonquil" for
programme. Mrs. Grace
Wreck acted as secretary. 93
cdlls to sick and shut-ins were
reported . The Presbyterial,
wh"ch was held February 28 in
Northside United Church in Sea-
forth, was reported on by four
members who attended,. It was
decided to start quilting 'Tues-
day morning. An invitation was
received to attend Goshen United
Church on March 15 and to attend
Zurich Emmanuel United Church
on April 6. Unit IV are res-
ponsible for flowers for the
church for March. It was sug-
gested that member s should send
letters o f disapproval of the
attractive advertising on T.V. of
so much consuming of alcoholic
beverages.
HENSALL 4-H CLUB
Hensall 4-H "Sew-sews" met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bill Puss. Each girl showed
he r pattern and material and
Mrs.Fuss demonstrated a
stretch seam and how to rein-
force a crotch. Fourteen girls
are attending the club.
locals •
Mr. and Mars. Roy Brock and
Mrs. 011ie Kyle spent the week
end with Mr. an d Mrs. Don Kyle
and family In Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kyle,
St. Catherines,spent the ,week
end with Mrs. Itancy_.Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
visited in Listowel with relatives
over the weekend and also visited
Mrs. Reuben Pehlke at Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Coward spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Coward, Pamela, Jeffery and
Wendy of Sunshine Line.
Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs. John
Coward attended a dessert
Euchre on Monday at Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heck-
man and baby daughter from Cen-
tralia visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and
Helen.
Mrs. George Frayne of Exeter
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Wm. Walters. '
Miss Ruth Horne of London
and Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe
and boys of, Farquhar and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Horne and
girls visited 'on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
He said that they will proceed with
a survey to see how many house-
holders in Hensall are interested
in Cable T.V, If it comes it will
cost $10 for a hook-up and $5
a month thereafter.
A letter from Bell and
Laughton, solicitors, regarding a
drain to the south of Hensall
Motors was 'considered.
A request for a permit to
place a trailer was left until
permission, from the Department
of Health was obtained.
A motion to cancel the asses-
sment on houses taken down by
Vic Hargreaves and Hyde Bros.
was approved.
Clerk Campbell was instruc-
ted to apply for the Road Sub-
sidy $2,500 for snow removal
and maintenance, $2,500 forpav-
ing and $5,000 for drainage, a
total of $10,000. He was also
• instructed to send the tax arrears
in for collection. Bills and ac-
counts of $5,001.12 were .ordered
paid. This included a $2033.50
levy, for the Ausable, Hayfield
Conservation Authority.
CPT -
committee
meets
Thomas Carter, chairman of
the CPT committee of IOOF
and Rebekah Lodges presided
over a meeting at the weekend.
Minutes and the treasurer's
report were read by Mrs. Everitt
Smith.
The annual euchre party and
draw is set for late April. Draws
for a platform rocker and bridge
set (table and chairs) will be
made.
Gordan papple and Mrs. Smith
are to be in charge-of the sale of
tickets.
The Kinette meetings for the
month of February were held
at the homes of Linda McCallum
and Sharon Brokenshire.
The Kinettes expressed
thanks to area residents for their
contributions when they can-
vassed for the Ability Fund.
The total amount raised this
year was,I310.00.
A letteY was received from
the foster child overseas, and
a donation was given to the Abil-
ity Fund. The Kinettes are
selling tickets for a three minute
shopping spree to be at Al's
Super Save in -Hensall, or $50
in cash, the draw to be, made on
April 11. The raffles were won
by Joanne Bell and Karen Schur-
man. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Martha Stan
on March 14.
WMS
The March meeting of the
Carmel Presbyterian W, M.S. was
held Monday afternoon at the
Church.President Mrs.Rachel
Schwalm presided and opened
with a poem "To sum it up".
Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. R.
A. Orr took charge of the study
and worship, with Mrs. Orr
reading a prayer from the Glad
Tidings and using scripture from
Matthew followed by Meditation.
Mrs. Love gave the study on
India, with the topic of too many
mouths to feed. Since 1921
India's population has more than
doubled. At the present rate by
the year 2000 will be doubled
again. The roll call was an-
swered with 14 members with a
sign of spring. The W.M.S. are
' invited to attend the Easter
Thank-Offering meeting at
Emmanuel United. Church in
Zurich on April 6. Plans were
made for the Easter Thank-Of-
fering meeting April 2 when the
guest speaker willbe Mrs.Cliff
Britton from Hensall. Mrs.
Schwalm will be attending the
Hamilton-London Synodical to be
held in Wingham on April 10 - 11.
Mrs. Harry Snell read a prayer
from These Days.
The Ladies Aid meeting fol-
lowed with Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presiding and Mrs. Harry Snell
acting as Secretary.
Two carloads of larlies from"
Hensall United Church motored
to Seaforth last Wednesday and
attended the United Church
Women Christian Development
Day at Northside United Church.
The purposes of the Red Cross
are: "To furnish volunteer aid to
the sick and wounded of armies
in time of war, in accordance
with the Treaty of Geneva, and
in time of peace or war, to carry
on and assist in work for the im-
provement of health, the preven-
tion of disease, and the mitigation
of, suffering throughout the
World".
The theme for the day "A light
for Christian Development". The
guest speaker was Mrs. Patricia
Clarke, who writes for the United
Church Observer. Mrs. R.
Dinney and Mrs. G. Sereda, Exe-
ter sang a medley of duets.
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE IN
UNITED CHURCH
At the Sunday morning service
of worship in Hensall United
Church, the celebration of the
Lords Supper took place. Rev.
Don Beck preached on the sermon
topic "A Double Sacrament of
Life ". The choir sang the anthem
"Charity"ith Gail Travers
taking the 'olo part. Sandra
Elizabeth Shroeder, transferred
from another congregation, and
'William Charles Hoy by Profes-
sion of Faith were welcomed into
the congregation.
REBEKAH LODGE
Mrs. Aldeen • Volland, Vice
Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge
presided for the regular meeting
recently in the absence of the
Noble Grand Mrs. Irene Black-
well. Mrs. Myrtle Orr R.S.V.G.
assisted Mrs. Volland.
An invitation was received
from Moncton Star Rebekah
Lodge to their celebration being
held in Atwood Community Centre
April 27. Mrs. Volland reported
for the visiting committee.
Final arrangem,ents were
made to observe the 24th anni-
versary of the Lodge and the
birthday of Schyler Colfax on
March 7, when members will
attend a dinner followed by a
programme at the Lodge.-Hall.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Sixty people attended the
World Day of Prayer Service ce-
lebrated this year in St. Pauls
Anglican Church, Hensall Friday
afternoon. Mrs. G.A. Anderson
presided along with the following
ladies from the fellow Churches.
Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs. Ron Mock,
Mrs. Russel Erratt, and Mrs.
Wm. Mickle from the United
Church; Mrs. G. Schwalm, Mrs.
John Baker, Mr s. Edith Bell,
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall from the
Presbyterian Church; and Mrs.
Marg Cole and Mrs. Jack Brint-
nell froni Chiselhurst United;
and Mrs. Frank Forrest, Mrs.
R.H..Middleton, Mrs. Derwood
Windover from St. Pauls.
Anglican.
The introductory music was
played by Mr. add Mrs. Frank
Forrest, and each of the ladies
had a leader from their group,
with the congregation reading all
the responses. Mrs. Edith Bell
ane Mrs. Malcolm Dougall sang
a duet entitled "In Times Like
These", accompanied at the
organ by Mra. F. Forrest. Mrs.
Rachel Schwalm introduced the
guest speaker for the afternoon,
Mrs. Eric Luther, who spoke
on "Alert in our Time" and
"Spirit of God". She spoke of
her favourite hymn "Breathe on
me Breath of God", which was
sung by everyone. Mrs. R.H.
Middleton and M: s. Derwood
Windover acted as ushers and
took up the offering. The meeting
closed with the hymn "The day
thou gayest".
AGNEE E. 140ZW411
„. IBS A OBS B.14PE)11(
transal passe away at Alex
dra Marine H spitgt Goderrp
February 27, 1973 in her st
year.
She is survived by a slsWr,,
Flora, in Hollywood, California,
as well as several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral service was held
from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel, Hensall, March 1, 1973,
with Rev. W. Jarvis officiating.
Interment was in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Tasty -Topic
CHERRY MEAT MUFFINS
2 cans (12 ounces each)
luncheon meat
1 1/2, cups soft bread crumbs
2 eggs beaten
1/4 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
1 can (21 ounces) cherry
pie filling
Mash the luncheon meat with
a fork and can. bane with bread
crumbs, eggs, brown sugar and
mustard,. Mix thoroughly and
place equal amounts of the mix-
ture into 8 to 12 greased muf-
fin pans; filling 2/3 to 3/4 full.•
Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes
or until lightly browned. Serve
wIt13 hot cherry pie filling as
sauce. 6 to 8 servings.
33c each
33c each
79c doz.
4
U.S. No. 1
STOCK CELERY
Canada No. 1
CARROTS
Jaffa
ORANGES
size 24
3 lb. bag
Product of Israel
Pa rks board presents
budget 'for 1973
TRUCKS
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
power windows, power seat, AM/FM radio.
Licence 38382B
1970 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM 2-door hard-
top, 350 V-8, automatic, power brakes, pow&
steering, radio. Licence DFV238
1967 FORD F-100 flair-side pickup, 6
cylinder, standard transmission. Licence
38529B.
1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic. Licence
37243E
1969 FORD F100 flairside pickup, 6 cylinder,
288958
1972 DATSUN 1200 Coupe, 4-speed, radio.
Licence DFX649
1969 BUICK LESABRE 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence J699612
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
We'll Pay A Good Buck
For Good Stuff.
WE NEED
USED CARS
1595
'1995
9895
9695
995
9395
'1395
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON .482-9514 HENSALL- 2,62-27I13
SEAFORTH - 527-0910
DON'T BUYA THING UNTILYOU
HAVE CHECKED OUR FOOD BUYS!
Prices Effective Week of
• MARCH 7, 8, 9, 10
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the rgt4ht to 1,mit
oil quanfmos °Iran:advertised .tams
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL - ONTARIO •