HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-08, Page 44.
Couple to open
business here
1.964_ October 8, ease
Jim and .Jean Taylor have
rented the.forrner store. in
1-1P.PS44 .440.1A44 be specializing
in children's ready to wear
but fp40,04g.90. lines well.,
They expect to. be open pr
business the .4110.19-9f..Peteher,
H ensa
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
Leaders enrolled
for girls' groups
•''IMMMZUMf
study
Trinidad
trying to overcome.
During the business session
plans were made for the general
meeting October 13 which is in
charge of unit 4, Members were
also reminded of the bazaar
Nov. 28 and the regional meeting
to be held in Centralia October
23.
Program conveners were
Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Cross.
1st Hensall. Brownie Pack
started regular meetings Tues-
day, September 29. During the
Fairy Ring ceremonies Mrs.
Rodger Penner was enrolled as
Tawny Owl by the Ell•own Owl
Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Barry
Jackson joined the Pack as
Second Tawny.
At the lst llensall Guide Com-
pany meeting Mrs. LillianBak-
er was enrolled as Captain by
Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook..
Mrs. Robert Caldwell was ap-
pointed Lieutenant.
Guides attending a patrol lead-
ers training at the Salvation
Army Camp at Bayfield over the
weekend were Cheryl Mous-
seau Betty Cameron, Jane
S xn i t h, Janice Bonthron and
Carolyn Cook.
Several folk
in hospitals
STUDY TRINIDAD
Mrs. Ron Mock chaired the
meeting for UCW unit 3 Monday
evening with eighteen attending.
Mrs. A. Munn led the devo-
tional assisted by Mrs. Wm.
Mickle and Mrs. Ross Corbett.
Study "The Way In Trinidad"
relating to geography, history
and some of the problems in
Trinidad was presented by Mrs.
Jack Drysdale. Guest Mrs. Dave
Kyle contributed several read-
ings.
Announcements included the
general meeting Tuesday, Octo-
ber 13, Snowflake Bazaar No-
vember 28, regional meeting at
Centralia October 23 and Kippen
East WI cooking school October
7.
Hensall personals
Henson WI promotecalendars
Hensall and area residents will have an opportunity to have a "community" calendar to follow
in 1965, as the Women's Institute plan selling them as a money raising scheme. The picture
on the calendar is a scene painted in Hensall by Mrs. R. M. Peck, left. Looking over the calendar
and the display at the Huron meeting staged at the United Church, Monday, are two other members
of the host group, Mrs. N. Cook and Mrs. Luella Willert. About 125 ladies attended the all-day
session. —T-A photo
Mrs. Charles Stephenson fell
in her home early Saturday
morning suffering a fractured
hip. She is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell under-
went surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Thursday
last.
Mrs. Cornelius Faber is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter where she is undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Don Reid is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Local merchant
wins Rome trip
Harold Bonthron has received
word from the Sealy Mattress
Co. of Toronto, that he has won
a trip to Rome for selling the
most mattresses. He will be
one of a hundred salesmen who
will be leaving October 25 by jet
for a two weeks vacation.
BEGIN NEW STUDY
UCW unit 2 met Monday eve-
ning with Mrs. Edison Forrest
presiding. Mrs. A. Shirray gave
the devotional on "Thanksgiv-
ing", assisted by Mrs. Ken
Elder.
The Bible study was taken by
Mrs. Harold Currie who intro-
duced the beginning of the book
"God and his Purpose".
Mrs. Robt. Haugh of Exeter
favored with accordion selec-
tions.
Committees were appointed
to arrange flowers, the nursery,
and visit shut-ins for October.
Mrs. Howard Scane conducted
a relay game, and Mrs. Byran
Kyle, a contest.
Luncheon was served by the
hostesses Mrs. Marie Roszel
and Mrs. Grant MacLean,
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Corbett returned
home after spending the past
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and sons.
Mrs. Roy Smale, and Mrs.
Wm. Forrester, president and
secretary of the Hensall Legion
Ladies Auxiliary, have returned
from attending the Legion Auxi-
liary Convention at North Bay
which they attended as dele-
gates.
Mrs. Robert Spence,Stephen,
Sandra and Bobby, who have
been residing in the Fink apart-
ments on Nelson street left this
week for Ottawa where they
will spend two weeks with the
former's parents prior to leav-
ing for their home in C old Lake,
Alta. LAC Spence is on course
at Clinton RCAF Station.
Miss Pauline Bell was the
guest of Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Chappel and Janet, Sarnia, this
past week and a tt e n de d the
Briarwood Arena Skating School
where Pauline passed a dance
test "Willow Waltz".
Mr. & Mrs. Jim McAllister
have just returned from a trip
to C olo r ado, California and
British Columbia.
Ross Sararas of RR 1 Crom-
arty was the lucky winner of
50 silver dollars in a Kinsmen
draw last Thursday night. Pre-
sident John Baker drew the
winning ticket.
MrS. Fred Blackwell of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Ed Munn.
Hensall Kinsmen are spon-
soring a fowl bingo in the Hen-
sall Town Hall this Friday eve-
ning, October 9 with free door
prizes and five special games.
Mr. & Mrs. George Kennedy
of ' Port Huron, Mich., visited
Monday with Mr. Herb Hedden.
Sunday October 11 at 11 am
will be the annual Thank Offer-
ing ser vice in the United
Church. At 8:00 pm Youth Fel-
lowship will be held with all
High School students invited
to participate in this group for
young people commencing anew
season this Sunday night.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning were
placed there by Mr.liarryHor-
ton, in loving memory of his
mother.
Mrs. Ross Haugh and Linda,
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. W. G.
Weekes, Mrs. J. E. McEwen
attended the play "The Farmer's
Daughter", at the Shakespear-
ean Theatre last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended
the 26th birthday party of the
Order Of The Eastern Star,
Exeter, held Friday evening at
Trivitt Parish Hall.
Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the
past week holidaying with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.&
Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy.
Mrs. Grace Harpole returned
SZOigatigC31'.• WillgratMaalra=tEnear
SPECIALS FOR
OCT. 8-9-10
Buy Now At Big
Savings
One 64 Conoline Truck
At Tremendous Savings
Minute
Steaks
L. 794
"TITE- UCTION
Demonstrator Specials
64 MERCURY
Fresh
Spare Ribs
L. 55 4
2 door hardtop, fast back automatic transmission, 390
cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio,
whitewall tires, tinted windshield.
CZIONVIDOW"&,i4..161STAVENCONWSOVIERVINNEIMEMMINZMOMMO
Cube
Loin or Butt
Stewing Beef Pork Chops
L. 494 L. 59t
Cooked
Ham
894
64 MERCURY
Montclair, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power
brakes, power steering, radio, white wall tires, tinted
windshield.
IS'''''osW".4.Mt.M.0:40EMP.,-,-.,.".Inrai,1010=ZIMit=litMESOMIESIS,M=IIRP.3030.13WV=WWWWBUKOMEDISIMIARMENtilMinaliElMISI"DiENMEREW '11111111111111111111111111.wol
UMW !
3 .1t7aejtrMhE h'.-'I
Produce Specials LOCKS
OUT
THE WEATHER! ...
64 ANGLIA SUPER McIntosh
APPLES Cee grade Bushel
Grocery Specials
Green Giant
$1.99 Fancy Niblet Corn
No. 1 South African
.4 ORANGES Size 288's Per
14-oz. 4/69c
jar 65 32-oz. Dozen 39C Miracle-Whip Salad Dressing
The perfect fit of overlapping ribs at side and
end laps in adjoining sheets of Preston galvanized
steel or Aluminum "TITS-LAP" roofing and sid
ing keeps out driving wind and rain — guaran,
tees weathertightness for your building, Available
in both Standard and Heavy Gauge highest qual,
lty Galvanized Steel as well as Stucco Embossed
and Diamond Embossed ALCAN aluminum, Each
5,rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is available
in any length up to 30 feet! Send for our free
Roofing Bulletin to help you choose the best roof.
ing for you, Tite-Lap is also available in colour.
104mmiszararmarmarouzamorkaaarew •
Frozen Food Specials
Used Car Specials
63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one.
62 MERCURY, 2 door hardtop, V-8, all power
equipped
62 FORD VAN with large motor
59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., 4 door sedan
59 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic
59 FORD, 4 door, V-8, automatic
59 STUDEBAKER, with overdrive
58 PONTIAC, 4 door, 6 cyl., standard shift
58 DODGE Custom Royal, V-8, power equipped
57 METEOR, V-8, standard shift
56 PONTIAC—Make us an offer
6-oz. tint Sunny
ORANGE DRINK 3/5R
Schneider's Canned Hams 11/2 -lb. tin $1.45
Ocean Spray Whole
Cranbeffy Sauce, or Jelly 15-oz. tins each 21( '
Super-Save Ginger-ale qts. plus deposit 6 bottles $1 Grocery Specials
Maple Leaf
Mincemeat
Stuart House
Foil-wrap
Stokely Fancy
Pumpkin
McCann Construction
R.R.3 Dashwood Phone 11W or 11J
A. Spencer & Son
Hensall
Phone 102
Henson Motor Sales
Your Meteor - Mercury Deater
Roy Campbell prop. Phone Hensall 31
OW.
Wornon's sister
dies in hospital
Mrs. Mabel Olive Walker,
78, of VVingham, died Monday
Sept. 28, at Wingba.m and Dis-
trict Hospital.
She was the former Mabel
Chapman and widow of Alva
James Walker.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Norman (Betty) Muffitt,
Downsview; Mrs. Bruce (Dell)
Fox, Guelph; Mrs. gear ge
(V e r ne) Galbraith, Wingham,
Mrs. John (Joyce) Heal, Hen-
sall, and four brothers.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 30, from the
S. J. Welker home, Wingliam.
UCW units
India. and
The UCW unit 4 met Thursday
afternoon October 1 with Mrs.
James McAllister presiding.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mrs.
Murray gave the devotional us-
ing Thanksgiving as her theme,
Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs.
T. Sherritt favored with a musi-
cal number.
The study was given by Miss
M.. Ellis on the improvements
in India since 194'7 and the dif-
ficulties the government has
been faced with and are still
The real soft sell
A pretty little salesgirl and attractive Christmas cards prove
just too much to refuse for Hensall councillor and Kin president,
John Baker, The salesgirl is LisaHyde, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde. Lisa is selling her cards to raise
funds for research for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, so other
little boys and girls may be free of the ailment with which she
is stricken. Lisa is taking orders for the cards at the home of
her parents. —T-A photo
NEED A NEW ROOF?
MONEY TREE
Keep looking for one if you wish but it's strictly
fictitious — we think. A better way to make
money grow is by the regular purchase of
Guaranteed Investment Certificates from -.W.I.
Available in units of $100 for 2, 3, 4 and 5
years at a very good 51/2 % interest. For one
year, 5%.
We're not a money tree but we have branches
at Forest and Petrolia.
Write or ask for our descriptive folder.
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
FOREST SARNIA PETROLIA
John Burke, Exeter
Phone 235-1863
Only 1 New 64
Meteor Left
64-4 Door, V-8, Automatic
home after spending several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Peacock and family at Stitts-
ville.
mr. & Mrs. Bill Ingram of
Zurich moved into the apart-
ment of Mr. Don Joynt, Main
Street.
Mr. Archie MacGregor spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Don MacLaren in Oakville and
was accompanied home by Mrs.
MacGregor, who visited during
the past week with Mr. & Mrs.
MacLaren.
IF!
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HINSALL
—1431:SMENEXtintEraltk''
FOR A
NAIL
THAT HOLDS
Be sure to use
PRESTON spiral
shank LED•HED
nails — the nails
with the lead seal
under the head to
plug the nail hole
(wit h rustproof,
weather • tight
lead.
yv
^0C°1'
OOFING PI
..
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FACTORY-308 Guelph St., Preston, Ontario
BRANCH-151 BentwoHh Ave., Toronto, Ontario 's dilOPER * **FAVE
MARKE 11 4 ,,
'44
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.8TORE: cltAea daSf eVerY Monday;,
Open day Wedne;gda:Y; Oen Friday eVerilfigt
'Until 9 Pm; Open .8aturday eVeni aka 10.Pm. HENSALL
• ...":"F"'" 000000
28-oz. tins 45(
18-inch 25-ft. roll 59(