Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-06, Page 15Certified
SEED IiiEANS.
SANILAC — SEAWAY
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR CASH
CROP „ . START THE CROP RIGHT WITH THE
BEST SEED AVAILABLE . . THIS SEED IS CARE-
FULLY SIZED FOR TROUBLE-FREE USE IN PLANT.
ERS . CERTIFIED SEED DOESN'T COST IT
PAYS IN' BETTER STANDS, FASTER GROWTH,
Also No. 1 Registered— First Generations
Seed Treated with D.C.L.
Fertilizer and Bean Contracts Available •
Also Eptam and Patoran at attractive prices
See the People with the Seed
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 262-2605
Hensall
V.4,4po, News-Record, Thursday, .1.44.0 6, 1.900 7A
The QQ!'01?Pratt'Ve is planning
a ParM,S. to raise funds in Mtd-
4>le, and Will pay seven percent
ear teens, frein eix to 20 years
Oration. This, together with the
benefits of having a Pee
Op operate the mill, seined
bring in support from many
sources,
"But," concluded the pre.
stdent, "if we do not receive
adequete local financial, epport
we will be unable to complete
the purchase, and another op-
portunity of this type is not
likely to present itself again."
Tin foil does not buy a See.
ing Eye Dog. They are pro-
vided through The CanactianNa-
tional Institute for the Blind.
anniversary
Hinz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinz,
Tom Hinz, Bruce Norman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewar Norman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Trewartha, Ron, ,
Janice and Gerald, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Norman and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gelling
and family have returned from
a three week vacation with rein.
tives in England and Holland.
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SMOKED COOKED, PICNIC STYLE, 4 TO 6 LB SLICED LB 43
RK SHOULDERS 1b39?
---1111•11•IM •••
Hensall co-op eyes mill
ERB
Knex PreShyterian
odertell, was the setting for a
vely summer wedding Salton,
ay June 1, 1968 at 3:30
hen Bonnie Jean Maeptinald,
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
oster, Hensel', and Lewis Johe
rb, son of Mr. ono mro. Em-
erson Erb, Goderich, ex.
hanged marriage vows before
e Rev, P. L. Royal.
For her wedding the bride
hose a floor-length gown M .
apri blue, silk chiffon over
feta. The bodice was treated
e complete design edged with
atching lace. The slim line
kirt was draped from an em.
ire bodice. A pretty matching
eadpiece in a Sprey of flowers
ensall shooter
wins silverware
At the Provincial Trap Shoot-
ing • Championship held in
Hamilton over the weekend,
John Anderson of Hensall won
the 16 yard class event with a
score of 195 out of 200.
$550. was raised for Oxfam
Saturday by forty-four pupils of
Hensall Public School who
walked eleven miles from St.
Joseph to Hensaill.
They were led by principal
Robert Raeburn, and Eric
Mansfield, who teaches grades
six and seven. The boys and
girls were tired and complained
of sore feet.
Sponsoring local merchants
and district merchants, re-
latives and friends pledged any-
where from ten cents to a dollar
for each mile walked. At Zurich
they, were treated to pop come
tesy of Tuckey Beverages,
chocolate milk by Ron Mock of
Hurondale Dairy, potato chips
by Hostess Ltd. Some _of the•
parents provided freshie and
doughnuts, and a barbecue was
enjoyed at the Community Park,
Hensall.
Mrs. Carl Payne extends an
invitation to members of
Hensall W.I. to meet at her
home Wednesday, June 12 at
6:30 p.m. for their annual pic-
nic. Please bring a picnic bas-
ket and cutlery.
!In I! it 1-
Obituary
DAVID MURRAY
Mr. David Murray who re-
sided with his niece Miss Han-
nah Murray, R.R. 1, Hensel,
and who would have celebrated
his 102nd birthday in December
this year had he lived, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Friday evening May30.
The late Mr. Murray .was un-
married.
Surviving are one sister,
Mrs. W. E. McCorquodale,
Royal Oak, Michigan and
several nieces and nephews.
Public funeral services were
held • Monday from Bonthron
Funeral Home conducted • by
Rev. J. C. Boyne, interment in
Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers
were Tom, Sam, Malcolm,
Harry, Andrew and William
Dougall.
and a tiny veil completed the
bridal 'ensemble, end she car.
lien crescent of white fuel,
Mums and Pink sweetheart.
roses.
Matron of honour Mr s.11 obert
McKinley, Zurich, sister pf the
greom, wore a b_ lush Pink chif-
fon floor length gown. The de-
sign of this was treated with a
bodice of matching lace and a
full chiffon drape in coat deSign.
The sleeveless gown was cpm.
pleted•with a pink floral head.
piece and a small veil and she
carried, a crescent of blue fugi
mums.
Kenneth A. Erb, Goderich,
brother of the groom was
groomsman.
For their wedding trip to
Montreal and points east the
bride wore a navy and white
dress with accessories in white.
The couple will live at 190
Maple Street, Goderich.
Guests from a distance were
from London, Toronto, God.
erich, Stratford.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held atDashwood
Community Centre, followed
with a dance at Zurich Com-
munity Centre. '
Prior to the wedding Mrs.
Robert McKinley, Zurich, en-
teratined at her home when
relatives and friends feted the
future bride. Mrs. RoyIance
Westcott, Exeter, was hostess
for a miscelleanous shower for
the bride to be.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Erb,
bridal couple, were honoured
at a receptipn and dance at
Zurich Community Centre Sat-
urday evening and presented a
purse of money with Earl
Wagner acting as M.C. Music
was provided by the Bluewater
Playboys. There was a large
attendance.
Mrs. Gus Voth who has been
spending the past week visiting
with her mother, Mrs. L. Simp-
son, has returned to her home
in Birmingham, Michigan.
Mrs. Jim Bossato and Dana,
Port Colborne, returned home
Friday after spending three
weeks with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle.
Mrs. William Kyle is
recovering, nicely from a
fractured right arm sustained in
a fall at her home. She was
hospitalized for a week.
Members of Hensall Branch
of the Canadian Legion 468
and Auxiliary marched in a body
to Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning to attend divine
service and were addressed by
Mr. Garth Wilson B.A., a
student.
Sunday morning June 16 at
11 a.m. at Hensall United
Church, Mr. Murdock Morrison
of the Varna-Goshen charge will
occupy the pulpit, as Rev. H.F.
Currie will be conducting the
sacraments in that charge.
Mr. Harry Caldwell, Well-
wood. Manitoba and daughter
Jane of Portage La Prairie
have returned home after spend-
ing a week visiting with the
formers sister, Mrs. Alice
Joynt, and other relatives in
the district.
Twenty-four members of
W PM elle Ins Witte eeter-
tained patients at littrOnVtew
on Wednesday evening at a birth.
day party. President Mrs.
Clarence Reid in a few
chosen words OPenen up the
evenings entertainment and in.
troduced Mrs. Robert RIgie Who
took over the program which ie.
eluded square dance selections
by Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. T, Sher-
ritt, Mrs. W. Carlile, Mrs. John
Corbett, Mrs. Pearl Koehler,
Mrs. Gladys Coleman Mrs.
E. Willert, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley. Accompanist was Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot; bag pipe selec.
time by Tommy Travere; read.
ing, Mrs. E. Riley; saxaphorie
solos, R. A, Orr, with Miss
Greta Laremie at the piano.
Community singing was led by
Mrs. Carl Payne. Twenty-four
patients were presented "with
attractive birthday gifts, and
lunch including a birthday cake
was served.
Program conveners were
Mrs. Elgie and Miss Laminie;
gifts Mrs. E. Willert and Mrs.
Gladys Cole and lunch, Mrs.
Fred Beer and Mrs. Beverly
Beaton,
The executive meeting.of the
United Church Women was held
in Hensel]. United Church with
eighteen on ember s present when
policy for the rest of the year
was considered.
Anniversary services will be
observed in Hensall United
Church Sunday, June16. Speaker
in the morning will be Dr.
Andrew J. Mowatt of Wesley
Willis United Church, Clinton,
at the evening service Rev.
Currie Winlaw, of Central
United Church, Stratford will
speak.
Mr. William Kyle, Kippen,
has purchased the property of
Mr. William Forrest on the
London Road, and will take up
residence this summer.
PORTER'S, HILL
The Sunday School of Grace
Church held their anniversary
service on Sunday June 2. Miss
Ida White, Goderich, a mis.
sionary from the Presbyterian
Church who is at present on
furlough from her field in India
was guest speaker for the oc,.
casion.
Ushers were John Cox and
Laurie Cox and the Scripture
lesson was read by Rodney Cox.
A trio of Mary Ellen Sturdy,
Marie Betties and Jane Harris
sang "Birds are Singing" and
a solo "Blessed Assurance>,
by Jody Cox.
The UCW of Grace Church
held a Bake Sale in Goderich. on Saturday June 1,
A surprise "Open House"
was held last Saturday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lock-
hart by their three daughters
Gail, Sharon and Colleen on
the occasion of their twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary.
The tea table was decorated
with a three-tiered wedding
cake and candelabra.
Pouring tea were the groom's
mother Mrs. J. S, Lockhart
Clinton and as the bride's
mother was unable to attend,
Mrs. Lawson Lockhart, Troy, ,
Michigan assisted.
The girls serving were Lorna
Miller, Sandra Idsinga, Gail
Baxter, Sharon and Colleen
Lockhart. Ladies helping in the
kitchen were Mrs. Ross Feagan
and Mrs. Alvin Betties.
Nearly 100 friends and re-
latives signed the guest book
which was given to the couple
by their only granddaughter,
Tracy Baxter.
Kippen
Mrs, Fed Howes of Chicago,
Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. William
Header, Tnainesielle and Ricky
Babinter of Chatham Visited
on Wednesda,V With Mr, and Mrs. Ted Robinson and femily.
Mr. William. Kyle has Pur-
chased a house on No. 4 High-
way, Hensel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Friestap of Mitchell visited
Sunday with the former's
father, Mr. Robert Thomson.
James Wright and Brian.
Triebner visited a week with
Brock Parker of Parry Sound
also visited Doug Hyde at Dor-
sett, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Trieb-
ner, Bob Allan and Don Brodie
spent last weekend at. Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Eyre's. Eckford
Camp, Restoule, Ontario.
El gioi Hendrick, president of
Hettsall lnStriet •Co.OPeratiVe
announced Tuesday
in
Inc.,
'that tne beard 9f direetera
9f the ,Po-OP have come .toan
agreenient Pa the terms and
ditione for the purchase of the
former Mickle Mill in Hensall.
The directors feel teat the
Price is right, and they ere:con.
fident this mill will' make a
valuable contribution to the Co.
Operative, It will Allow thelien-,
sail based COOPerative to offer
a more complete service to
members.
It is expected that the mill
will handle corn, wheat and
beanS as soon as the Purchase
is completed. The Co-Op intends
to install a "high capacity"
dryer, suitable for both beans
and corn.
The board of directors real.,
ize that "top ina.nagernent" will
be essential to get the most out
of these facilities, and are now
in the process of finding the
right man, with experience in
this field. If the Co.Op tried to
build new facilities of this
size and capacity, it would cost
two or three times as much as,
they are having to pay now,
Mr. Hendrick 'told , this news.
paper.
Mr. Hendrick went on to say
this opportunity should not be
allowed to slip by, and added
that the support of everyone
in the area is needed -farmers
and non.farmers, whether they
be members of the Co.Op or not.
30th wedding
On Sunday May 26,1/Ir. and
Mrs. William Norman of
mesville celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary.
At noon they were guests of
the family at a dinner in God-
erich. Following this they were
entertained at a surprise but.
fett party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Norman.
Attending were Miss Shirley
Norman, Bob Norman, Miss Pat
Rathwell, ,Mr. and Mrs. Herb
HOLMESVILLE
Let's see!
His shirts ... starch or no starch?
His eggs . . . sunnyside, up pr .ovdr
AA:
His coffee .. , a bit on. the strong side?
His steak ... medium-rare or rare-rare?
His favourite pie ... apple or cherry?
Knowing these things is important.
Knowing this is important, too: A&P is a store you can trust.
Brides have been doing it for over 40 years.
We think it's important for brides,
new or old, to find a store they can trust,
to know that everything they buy is totally guaranteed.
That's A & P Policy.
No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many.
VGit- SC: Godericii:
WHAT
EVERY
NEW
BRIDE
SHOULD KNOW!
CO RN
Choice Quality
A&P
iliflijeLialOOTATOES
A&P Choice Quality
CUT WAX BEANS
An A&P Quality Product
IONA DESSERT PEARS
BIG "G" CEREALS
Pkg. of 79 SAVE
90 fie 10c
Mexican Vine Ripened, Salmon
Flesh, Famous "Wilson Brand",
No. 1 Grade, Jumbo 45's
Cantaloupe
NECTAR TEA BAGS
(Cheerios 101/i-oz., Wheaties' 12-oz., Trix 8-oz.
A&P Brand (Orange Pekoe)
(°
NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P
Reg.
CREAM STYLE
Reg.
Reg.
Reg. Price pkg 39c — SAVE 9c
2 pkgs 69c
for
Price 2 tins 41c — SAVE 4c
2 1941-oz tins 37,
Price 2 tins 39c — SAVE 4c
19-1l-oz tins 3 sc
SAVE 13c
4 19-fl-oz tins 89c
Price 2 tins 49c — SAVE 9c
4 1941-oz tins 89,
Or Coco Puffs 8-oz.)
liElt11.12025. 1 at hill
Ottlat Mat 1111
9511
ook who's won
set of wheels!
Norman Clark, Lon-
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SST Javelin car by
American Motors.
, Janice Young of London and
Grant Lippert of Kitchener
are some of the winners of
shiny, red Honda motor-
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You could be one of next week's many winners!
Look for contest details in cartons of Coca-Cola.
Bill Dale of Mihierton and Hap
Stemmer of Tavistock all win
brand new CCM bicycles.
AuthimIzed 6061+4 Cacci•doln Widet ontrad with Cocir•Cola Ltd
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST "RED BRAND"' STEER BEEF
EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING
BL ADE STEAK
GROUND CHUCK
A GOURMET CUT
PRIME RIB ROAST 1b89fi PARCH FILLETS
7 INCH CUT FIRST 4 RIBS ONLY
16 oz pkg 37 DELMONICO STEAKS tb$1.69
Aeaii
Fro zen
A&P Brant( (Fried In Batter) Frozen SAVE 8c
FROZENo FISH 11Up:49S,
Reg. P ce pkg 47c SAVE "e
3 JANE PARKER
BLUEBERRY PIE
Reg. Price each 59c — SAVE 10c
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, 1968
NCI Coce•Cote and C6ke ere teeillered tilde midi vihkh Wieldy belY the *duct oe Cdtii•Cola Ud.
ESBECO (HURON) LIMITED
STRATFORD0 ONTARIO
full 8-inch
24-oz pie
r
JANE PARKER
ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE
11.00
BUY 3 — SAVE 17c
25-oz
cakes