Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-01, Page 6CONTRACTS Malting Barley SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED White Beans Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We have all popular varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley Contracts OATS - Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY - Herta, Brant, York, Keystone W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd Henson 262-2527 By MRS. NORMAN LONG • • She . That old bus is balky and about ready to quit . . . we sure need a new one( He • • • Look Cookie, Hensall Mo- tors' ad is full of new Mer- curys and Meteors . . . and big bargains on recondition- ed cars; They • • • Yep, we'll be in the driver's seat sooner 'n you could hat an eyelash. See all the New Mercurys and Meteors in stock TRUCKS 1964 MERCURY 1 Ton, V8 4-speed trans., long box. 1960 THAMES Van 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks CARS 1964 MERCURY „Moncalni, one owner, loaded. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door, hardtop, 6 cyl., auto- matic, 11,000 miles. 1963 CHEVROLET 2 door, hardtop, V8, stick, sharp. 1962 GALAXIE 500 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic, white walls, wheel discs, radio. 1961 FALCON 4 door, 6 cyl automatic, radio. 1961 VALIANT Stationwagon, 6 cyl. 1960 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, 6 cyl. 1959 RENAULT 4 door, just what mother needed. 1958 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. automatic, 4 door sedan, 32,000 Miles. 1957 DODGE 8 cyl., 2 doer. 1956 CHEVROLET, make us an offer. 1965 LIONEL TRAILER 18' long, 7'1/2' wide, heavy duty Wheels and tires. Completely furnished With bath. HENSALL MOTORS ..°. Hwy 4 South Meteor, Mercury, Cornet 262.2664 262.2607 AeORRY..NORRY. HURRY.. PA riffr7 rge These prices for April only Qts. Reg. $2.95 GLIDDEN Gal. Reg. $9.40 n: SPREAD SATIN SAL E $8.15 Qts. R eg. $3.25 GLIDDEN Gal. Reg. $10.15 $8 AL E $$t: SPRED LUSTRE $8.75 FINK PLUMBING AND HEATING CO LTD. HENSALL 262-2114 'S,AIMM:M" IMMIMMItinS .--m —namomp-r77mmmrmmnmmmmimmTmarmsmmsmommunmemmommummxmm MMISERIMMEMMENEMISMOMET SALE RK NOW OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TOO Fri. till 9 p.m. No. 1 Sunkist ORANGES Size 113's doz. 494 Side Pork 396 Jack's 12 oz. pkgs. PEANUTS Blanched or Spanish 2/77 Libby's 18 oz, ATSUP 27 ''COMPARE THE SAVINGS Yor Frozen Highliner PEANUT BUTTER 11:2.43c FISH & CHIP DINNER Compare at 510 AO Paramount (HADDOCK) 211::: 2/s1 Compare at 650 Kraft Jet Puffs, fruit flavored 111 Miniature White 101 oz. oz. SAUSAGE MEAT 3,.$1 lBACK BACON 57c MARSHMALLOW S 3 /7 7c 29 , TlA FLAKES 6:inosx. 27c Compare at 310 Qur OATMEAL 572 oz. Instant . bag Quick lb Compare at 690 tliNERS 7.1 oz. pkgs. 6/77C Compare at 2/330 Luncheon Meat KAM 12 oz. tins 2/11c Compare at 470 's *SUPER MARKET ' I'll, 1,11''1 a III ''''' I 1111111 111 Ifil in I ti HENSALL STORE 1101MS: Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m.; Saturday evenings until 10 p,m.; Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a,m, to 6 pan.; Closed all day Monday ita OTAMITAMMinELMta.2.==.7. WO,A1,20" Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Exeter was a weekend guest with Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Page 4 April 1, 1965 Hensall BY MRS FRED BOWDEN and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery, who celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary M arch 27, were taken to dinner at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, by their family. Later that evening about 35 guests were entertained at their home in Centralia. The copple received a number of gifts. .................................. . • ... '''''' • '''' :::'" Bridge players still go strong Above average scores of the Exeter Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday evening were: North and South players, Mr. Carl Reynolds and Mr. W. Watson; Miss Lois Harrington and Mrs. G. Wurrn; East and West play- ers, Messrs Robert and James Drummond; Mrs. Tom MacMil- lan and Mrs. Audrey Schroeder. Visitors and new members are welcome every Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, La- dies Auxiliary room. Kinettes pick delegates TACT: changing the subject without changing your mind. Mrs. .George Melts and Mr. Frank Hicks visited with the former's brother, Mr. AMP' Marshall of Blyth, in the Clin- ton Hespital Sunday.. Rev. D. M. Guest and Mr. Amos Wright will return home from South Huron Hospital this week. Mr. Wright has been in the hospital for several weeks and Rev. Guest was admitted Tuesday of last week with a rib fracture. The UCW will appear on the CFPL-TV program wrake 11911r Choice" Saturday night. Tele- vision viewers will be looking forward to the program. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and Sheryl in London and called on the forme r's niece, Mrs. John Hood and in- fant daughter in Victoria Hos- pital and also on Mr. Albert Smith. Exeter group visits seniors Thursday evening the Young Couples Club of the Christian Reformed Church, Exeter, met in the church schoolroom and had as their guest speaker Miss Gertrude Wilkes, social worker and resident of Goderich for 14 years. She is concerned with adoptions and unmarried par- ents and gave a very informative talk of her work. Sunday the Young People of the Christian Reformed Church, Exeter, visited the patients at Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall. The devotional period was led by the president followed with the singing of hymns. Kenneth Hodgins attended the UCW Huron Presbyterial in Seaforth last Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot, Miss Sharon Lightfoot and Mr. Pat Soldan visited with Mrs. Harley Cousins in Beachville Sunday. Two property transfers have taken place recently in the vil- lage. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Robin- son have sold their home to Mr. & Mrs. Albert Regier and Mr. Clarence Culbert has purchased the residence of Mr. & Mrs. Rokosh. Mr. Russell Schroeder is a patient in St. Joseph'sHospital, London. SPEAKS ON FREEDOM The monthly meeting of the Men's Club was held Friday evening in the Centralia United Church. There were approxi- mately 45 members and guests present. President W. R. Es- sery called the meeting to or- der. plans were made for the banquet to be held at the Whalen United Church Friday, April 9. The devotional service was con- ducted by Ken Hodgins. Two musical numbers were present- ed by Harold and Gerald Skinner and Harvey Smith and Doug Lewis. Father Kelly of the Mt. Car- mel Parish was introduced by Rev. J. Roulston of Exeter and he spoke on "Freedom". Mr. Lloyd Morgan thanked Father Kelly. Lunch was served. School children bid for 'Bundle' Grades 7 and 8 of Hens all Public School held a successful auction Thursday afternoon of articles brought in by the pupils which was highlighted by a bake sale, home made candy and serving refreshments. The bid- ding was brisk and brought in a total of $38.50 for the Bunny Bundle, CFPL London. All the grades of the school attended. Principal Robert Rea- burn is teacher of grades 7 and 8. The meeting of Hensall Kin- ette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell Wed- nesday evening, March 24 and was vice-president's night, with vice-president Mrs. Wm. Fuss in the chair for the business. Mrs. Wayne Smith, a guest, was presented with a gift in appreciation of her assistance during Goderich Hospital visits. Plans were finalized for the attendance at the annual inter- club meeting at Port Dover April 27. The Kinette club will appear on "Ladies Day" CFPL program to be taped June 20. Delegates for the convention in Buffalo will be president Mrs. John Baker and secretary Mrs. Jim Hyde. The raffle was won by Mrs. Bob Caldwell. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Cald- well April 14. PeaNtett4 Honor instructress Two of the smallest members of the Exeter Figure Skating Club, Lisa Hyde, left, Hensall, and Heather McDowell, Exeter, were chosen to present a gift and a bouquet of flowers to the club's instructress, Mrs. Fay MacDonald, after the Saturday show. Looking on is John Hubbell, Point Edward, featured guest of the night. —T-A photo Excellent sales for 'alligators' Mr. Beverly Beaton, local baker, is very artistic at fash- ioning alligators out of bread dough and has sold hundreds all over the country. He was pleased this week when trainmen from London going through on the CNR freight called at the shop and gave a large order to take back to London on the train. PERSONALS Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Mrs. Samson McFalls and Mrs. Ger- ald McFalls of Exeter were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lillie McF ails in Biddulph Mon- day of last week and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Cronyn left Friday of last week for a week's vacation in Mexico. Mr. Albert Smith is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Danny and Mary were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Phillipps and fam- ily at Hyde Park. Mrs. Kenneth Greb and Mrs. Products Of 9eneral Motor, F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Consitt were recipients of a large plate glass mirror and a light-up smoker stand. The boys each received cuff links and tie bars. Mr. Con- sitt thanked his friends and neighbors for their kindness. Youth see pits of new highway A total of 24 attended the Hensall-C his el hur st Young People's meeting at the Hensall United Church Sunday evening. Eric Ross, Lois Simmons, Ro- bert MacNaughton and Dave Pyette took part in the devo- tions. Joyce Flynn favoured with a piano solo. The scripture passage of the Prodigal Son was acted out on a record, under the direction of Doug Currie. A discussion fol- lowed. A color film called "Trans Canada Summer" was shown, depicting how every province took part in building the Trans Canada highway. Doug Currie had two games full of mental and physical ability. PERSONALS The Easter Thank-Offering of UCW unit 4 will be held Thursday, April 1, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Orland Reichert has re- turned home from Clinton Hos- pital where she was a patient. Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle and family of Zurich have taken up residence in Hensall in the home they purchased from Mr. Fred Broadley on King Street. Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Troyann spent the weekend with Mrs. Kay Bedard and chil- dren, London. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis re- cently visited Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bourke and Miss Gibson in Wroxeter. Mrs. Orville Workman re- turned home Sunday from being hospitalized in St, Joseph's Visitors during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. N. Long in- cluded Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones, Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. James Armstrong, S taff a and Mr. Charles Taylor of Stoney Creek. A farewell party was given Friday evening, March 26 at SS 9 Tuckersmith by friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt and thre e boys Larry, Billy and Dwight who move to Hensall this week. Twelve tables of progressive euchre were in play, winners being: Ladies high, Mrs. Earl Papple; men's high, Bob Gem- mell; ladies low, Mrs. Stanley Jackson; men's low, Oliver MacKay. A floating lone hand was won by Bill Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Consitt and boys were called to the front and a corsage was pinned on Mrs. Consitt. An address was read by Lloyd Cooper and gifts presented by Jim Chalmer and Alex Miller. The gifts to the boys were presented by Kenneth and Ronald Chalmer and Brian Members of Hensall CGIT of Carmel Presbyterian Church and their leader Mrs. Harold Bonthron, met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Boyne,Exeter, Wed- nesday evening, March 24, and enjoyed a joint party with the CGIT group of Caven Church. A recreational period of games and contests was enjoyed and luncheon served. Messrs. John Bradley, Steve Charlton, Michael T o 11, and Robert Mickle of Sydenham Hall ITWO London, and Charles Mickle of Hamilton were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol have taken up residence in a new home on Queen St., built by Mr. Clifford Salmon of Dash- wood. Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Har- old Jones, Mrs. Thos. Reid attended the UCW third annual meeting in Northside United Church, Seaforth, March 24. Misses Pauline and Troyann Bell took part in the annual St. Thomas Figure Skating Carni- val held March 26 and 27. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. T. W. Reid were Dr. Robert Lane of Victoria B.C. and the Misses Sandra and Shir- ley Reid of Scarborough. KIPPEN PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Campbell and daughter Cheryl of Win- throp visited Friday evening with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Grand Bend's WI hold olde tyme tea An Olde Tyne Tea Meeting was held in the Grand Bend United Church, last Wednesday evening, by the Grand Bend WI with the aid of Salada Foods, The guests were greeted at the door by President Mrs. Roy Morenz and Mrs. C harles Reeves. Both were dressed in old fashioned dresses of the late 19th century. About 140 people sat down to t able s decorated with white candles, in old fashioned can- dleholders and coal oil lamps lighted for the occasion plus antique vases and ornaments. The waitresses were dress- ed in period dresses and aprons, some of which were over 100 years old. The menu consisted of a simi- lar meal that used to be served at a tea meeting but with a couple of modern dishes. A number of young girls help- ed with the program by bring- ing back memories of the past. Linda Miller played a piano solo "The Old Oaken Bucket"; June Morenz gave the poem "The Old Wooden Tub". Both brought back happy and sad thoughts. Gloria Adams sang, "On Mocking Bird Hill"; Cecil Desjardine and Roy Mor enz sang "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" and "The Old Mill Stream". The singers were ac- companied by Mrs. Reeves. For the modern touch there was baton twirling by Sharon Morenz and Linda Webb; and by Sandra, Janet and Joanne Webb. Mrs. Melvin Desjardine showed the beautiful pictures taken last summer on the trip she and her husband took to Europe and the British Isles. After the program the hat boxes filled with Salada Foods Products and cakes were auc- tioned off by Alex Hamilton. Conveners for the banquet were Mrs. Raymond Kading, Mrs. Don Hendrick, Mrs. Ed Gill, Mrs. R. Morenz and Mrs. Nola Taylor.