HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-27, Page 4Fertilizer
10-10-10 $5910
3-15-9 $4815
4-12-10 $46"
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1. Malting Barley Contracts
2. Seed Grain
3. Low, low fertilizer prices
4. Bean seed
5. Bean growing contracts
"Where You Can Deal With Confidence"
Cook Bros. Milling Co., Ltd:
PHONE 24 or 249 HENS AL
Grocery Specials
WESTON'S PIES apple or raisin
KLEENEX regular 200s
3/$1
7 boxes $1
Allen's 48-oz.
Fruit Drinks
Produce Special
No. 1 Florida White
Crisco shortening, 3-1b.tin
new canister container
GRAPEFRUIT size 112s 8/45C
Potted Mums (large pots) $1.50
fruit
Orange (or) 3/$1
$1.09
$2.99 cartons of 200 Cigarettes
SALMON
lb. tin pink plus 1/2 -lb. tin Cohoe
BOTH FOR $1
Special's .For :Feb- 27, 28,19 STORE HOURS closed all day every Menday;
open all day Wednesday; Open Friday evenings -until 9 pill; open 8a:hi-Hay evenings mkt 10 pmL;
Pineapple-Grape
HENSALL
Spare
Ribs
. 49t
FRESH
Wieners MINCED
Hams Ham
. 49t • 1-LB. PKGS.
9tEACH ____ 3
Whole or Half
LB 49i
Pork
Tenderloin
LB 89t
OZ
teF
HIGHLINER
Cod Fish Sticks
16 oz pkg 494
Thomos ..13,-Saird ,Co,_ cop7s,sales
insvranceagent at $727,000
glen Weido, President of the
Neilsen District Co-operative
4,c9rpor:ated, chaired the 26th
annual meeting held Thursday
evening February 20, at the
Hay Township Community
Centre, Zurich, with 30Q people
attending a turkey banquet pre-
vows to the
William Harvey, United Co
operatives district manager pf
Chatham presented to the Mem -
Wre, the annual Statemeat for
the fiscal year ending NoYeinher
30, 1963, showing total sales of
p27,286 on Which $32,139 of
net savings Was established. Of
these net Sayings, a three and
a half percent dividend was
declared on member business,
Two new directors, Clifford
Pepper, Da.shwood, and Mal-
colm Davidson, Brucefield,
were elected tp the .594r0 of
Directors fc),p. -,three yearS
placing .419Y4 Walper and
McBeath, whose terms
after eg services.. .4gar 134thWelt retur ned
as director for another three
year term.
Robert .PmaUPPIcl, of. Weston
United Co-operatives member
relations Manager was peat
PpeeW with his:-topic relating
to 00 years of progress poM;
memorating co-operative's fii
tieth anniversary;
Y.
Thomas B. Baird, of Bruce-
field, insurance agent for 30
years, died, in Clinton Public
Hospital Thursday, February 20.
in his 80th year.
He was the son of Mrs, Agnes
Baird who died January 24 this
year, six days before she would
have observed her 104th nirtb-
day,
Surviving are his wife, the
former Margaret Aikenhead,
one son Stewart, RR i Bruce-
field, and three grandchildren.
MesPilie services by Britan-
nic Lodge, 170 AF & AM of
which he was a member were
held at the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Rome, Clinton, Friday
at 9 pm and where the funeral
Was held Saturday with burial in
Baird's cemetery.
Page 4 February 27, 1964
Hensall
and district news
Tuesdays are 'bee' days at
Chiselhurst
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hechien, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
Minor puck night Friday
features future, old stars
YP VIEW FILM
A film ""No Longer Vanish-
ing" a story of Canadian Indians
was a special feature of Hen-
sall-Chiselhurst Young Peo-
ple's Union meeting at the Hen.
Sall UC Sunday evening.
President Ted Mock presid-
ed, .Cathy Sca.ne read sacred
passagep, and Lois Simmons ot-
fered prayer, Cathy Scane di-
rented the recreational period.
PERSONALS •
Robert Mickle of Sydenham
Hall, London, spent the week-
end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle, and hid as
his guest Sunday Wayne Hamil-
ton of Stouffville, also a resi-
dent of Sydenham Hall.
Mrs. Leslie Parker and fa-
mily visited during the' past
week with Mrs. Parker's par-
ents Mr. & Mrs. Stan Tudor.
Little Terry Dick, four- year-
old daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Douglas Dick, who underwent
surgery on her foot in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, last
week has returned home.
Mrs. Pheobe Weber, 94, life
long resident of Zurich, has
been admitted as a patient at
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen-
sall,
There promises to be action
a-plenty this Friday night at
Hensall arena when the annual
minor hockey night is staged.
The public will have the op-
portunity of seeing many, young
Howes, Bathgates and Kellys
when the minor hockey players
from five to 12 years of age
display their wares and then in
the feature attraction of the
night, the Kinsmen-Legion con-
test, they will see the super
stars of a more ancient vintage.
At 7:30 pm the first game
Chiselhurst UCW seems to be
setting the pace in the district
quilting bee business. The la-
dies have staged working par-
ties at the church every Tues-
day for the past two months,
not just for the afternoon but
for the entire day. They share
lunch during the bee and have
found the day away from home
to be popular (although they
didn't say how their husbands
like it) and a good way to keep
abreast of the neighborhood
news. So far, they've completed
10 regular and two crib quilts,
some for sale and some for
missions. They've had several
orders for custom-made quilts.
The youngest and one of the
most faithful members of the
group is Marilyn Brintnell, 5,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brintnell, Cromarty, shown
working on her second quilt,
left. .—T-A photo
Inel program
at Kippen WI
Lodge marks
anniversary •
Products Of
General Motors
ulu
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan
and David, Kitchener, left
Thursday for Florida where
they will holiday for a few
weeks. Mrs. MacMillan is the
former Betty Mickle.
Stewart Bell and Jack Cor-
bett, returned home from ice-
fishing at Lake Simcoe.
BEST BUYS in
USED. CARS
AND TRUCKS
'62 Pontiac, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl.,
standard shift
'62 Ford Galaxie 500, complete with
everything
'62 Ford Galaxie, V-8, automatic
'61 Valiant Station Wagon, 4 door
'59 Pontiac, 6 cyl., standard shift
'59 Chevrolet, V-8, automatic, 4door
sedan
'58 Ford, V-8, automatic
'58 Meteor Station Wagon, 6 cyl.,
standard shift
'57 Monarch, 2 door hardtop, V-8,
standard shift
'56 Ford, V-8, automatic, motor
reconditioned
(2) '55 Chevrolets, 2 door, 6
standard shift
'56 Hudson Rambler
TRUCKS
'57 Ford pickup, 6 cyl., best truck in
the country
'56 Volkswagen Van, new motor
'52 International stake
Make Us An Offer
'55 Monarch, '52 Meteor,
'50 Dodge pickup
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
YOUR METEOR MERCURY DEALER
PROP. ROY CAMPBELL
Phone Hensall 31
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen-
sall, following its regular meet-
ing last Wednesday evening,
entertained the District Deputy
President Mrs. Elva Osboldes-
ton and members of the lodges
from Goderich, and Pride of
Huron lodge, Exeter, on the
occasion of its 15th anniver-
sary.
Corsages were presented the
DDP Mrs. Alvin Pym, Noble
Grand of Exeter lodge, and Mrs.
Clarence Volland, Noble Grand
of Hensall lodge, also a gift to
the pianist, Mrs. Wm. Fuss.
Entertainment committee,
,Mrs. Alex McBeath, Mrs. How-
ard Lemmon, Mrs. Ed Corbett,
and Mrs. George Clifton, con-
ducted a game of charades and
also several games of bingo.
A draw for a box of groceries
was won by Mrs. Stewart Black-
well of Hensall. It was announc-
ed that a euchre will be held
after the next meeting March
4. Refreshments were served
by the social committee includ-
ing an anniversary cake cut by
the DDP. Noble Grand Mrs.
Volland presided for the meet-
ing.
Short Caldwell's Jets — Scott
Lambie, Jamie Caldwell, Den-
nis Charrette, Bob Clement,
Jeff Reaburn, Scott Smith, Bill
Clement, Jim Ferguson, Paul
Reaburn, Ken Chalmers, Wayne
Lambie.
SQUIRTS — 8 PM
Bob Lambie's "Flyers"—
Gary Clement, Bill Cameron,
Bev Corneil, Mac Williams,
Bob Maxwell, Ricky Parker,
Lorne Ferguson, Jim Cooper,
Allan Knight, Douglas McKay,
Bevan Kinsmen, Gary Alder-
dice, Michael Sangster, Robin
Lambie, David Kipfer.
Bob Reaburn's "Stars" — Al
Corbett, Gordon Pryde, John
Knight, Joe V an stone, Tim
Mock, Gary Sararas, Joey Rea-
burn, Brian Drummond, Tom-
my Workman, David Jackson,
Larry Wright, Wayne Corbett,
Doug Mock, John Taylor.
PEE WEE — 8:30
Zurich vs Hensall
LEGION VS KINSMEN — 9:20
Legion Team —C o a ch, J.
Simmons; Morris Tudor, John
Hawley, Ed "Buck" Little, Wm.
Smith, David "Chief"Sangster,
Earl Soldan, Jack Simmons,
Orrin Williams, Wilmer Dal-
rymple, Jim C 1 ark, Howard
Smale, Brian'"Doc" Kyle, Ron
Mock, Mervyn Wurm.
Kinsmen Team—Coach,
Harold Bonthron; assi st ant
coach, J. Heal; Ross Jinks, Bob
Caldwell, Jim Hyde, Tony Char-
rette, Ron Wareing, Bill Fuss,
Bob Baker, Bill Clement, Bob
Reaburn, Harold Knight, Bill
Mickle, Murray Baker, Allan
Crerar, Doug Johnston, Jack
Drysdale, Jack Deitz, Jim Orr,
John Baker (general manager).
Mrs. Vern Alderdice chaired
the meeting of Kippen East WI
international meeting for which
Mrs. Robert Bell was hostess,
at her home Wednesday after-
noon, Feb. 19. Mrs. Ernest
Whitehouse was co-hostess.
A study of ACWW was pre-
sented by Mrs. James Drum-
mond. Members answered the
roll call with "Name a Country
of the ACWW and the motto
"Understanding is one of the
qualities required for friend-
ship" prepared by Mrs. Arthur
Finlayson was read by Mrs. W.
Broadfoot.
Arrangements were made for
the branch to visit Huronview,
Clinton, March 25 to entertain
the patients there at a birthday
party.
Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Jack
Consitt, and Mrs. Grant Mac-
Lean, were named nominating
committee to conduct the selec-
tion of officers for 1964-65.
In the attendance contest Mrs.
Grant MacLean's side were the
winners by four points and with
the losers side captained by
Mrs. Ross Sararas will attend
a banquet at the Dominion Hotel,
Zurich, in March.
Members brought recipes for
desserts and soups to the meet-
ing for the cook book, aproject
of this branch to honor their
30th anniversary in December.
Mrs. Broadfoot conducted a
contest and Mrs. Ken McKay
gave courtesy remarks. Lunch
was served.
Certified
Watchmaker
featuring Bill Smith's "Co-
mets" and "Shorty" Caldwell's
"Jets" will get underway. Tak-
ing part in this game are the
tykes, boys of eight years and
under.
At 8;00 pm the second game,
between Bob Lambie's "Fly-
ers" and Bob Reaburn's
"Stars", features the nine-and
ten-year old players. Both these
games will be well worth the
price of admission alone as the
boys go all out at all times.
At 8:30 pm Hensall Legion
pee wee club makes its debut
of the season against the Zurich
pee wees. Boys participating in
this game are ten to. 12 years
of age. The local club is coach-
ed by John Hawley while Jack
Bannister, Zurich, directs the
Zurich team.
Following this game, Pauline
Bell, local figure skater, will
be featured in a solo number.
Pauline performs through the
courtesy of the St. Thomas
Figure Skating Club.
Rounding out the evening (and
when you see the shape of some
of these players you'll know why
the word "round" is used) will
be the Kinsmen-Legion contest.
The old-timers have requested
that the arena manager flood
the ice prior to their game
since they demand keen ice for
their fast moving game.
Many of the public will watch
this game very closely and
some, such as Trevor Wilson,
local druggist, with anticipa-
tion. In the past few days, the
Hensall apothecary has fill-
ed up his shelves with well-
known liniments.
Fearing that the Kinsmen-
Legion game might be difficult
to handle, three referees will
officiate; Fran "Udvari" Mick-
le, Helen "Storey" Drysdale
and Lil "McArthur" Baker.
The advice to everyone is not
to miss this exciting game.
The teams are as follows:
TYKES — 7:30 PM
Bill Smith's Comets — Lloyd
Allan, Allan Reilly, Sandy In-
gram, John Charrette, Ricky
Ingram, Pat Joynt, Terry Mat-
tson, Doug Kyle, Dan Turvey,
Bill Webster, Bill Consitt, Dan
Smith, John Rowcliff e, Ed.
Rooseboom.
GUIDES DISPLAY WORK
Saturday, February 22 was
"Thinking Day". Thinking Day
is the joint birthdays of the
founder and of the World Chief
Guide. Each year on "Thinking
Day" Girl Guides throughout
the world give special remem-
brances to "international
friendship".
The Girl Guides of Hensall
have a display of the work the
Girl Guides do each week in the
window of Hess's jewellery
store on Main street.
Prompt Watch, Clock and
Jewellery Repairing
Trophy 'Engraving
40 Years Experience
We Do All Our Own Work
Repairs to all makes of electric
Clocks and Shavers
Watchmaker and Jeweller
ZURICH
A. G. HESS
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A mortgage from British Mortgage & Trust
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Tetephone 2350530
CE V. Barrett, 'manager
Exeter,
NEWLY-WEDS FETED
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richardson
(nee Bender), were honored at a
receptipn held in Zurich Com-
munity Centre,Zurich, Satur-
day evening wit the arena pack, ed for the occasion.
The couple were presented
with a purse of money with John
MacGregor reading the address
and presenting the gift.
Ken Mittleholtz and the Twy-
lites provided music for the
dance.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Haslip and
family, Hamilton, were weekend
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Eric
Kennedy,
Mr. & Mrs. Joe DeLoge of
Sarnia visited recently with the
latter's parents, Mr.' & Mrs.
Lorne Chapman and sons,