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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-24, Page 5McCormicks — Honey — 13%2 oz. pkg. GRAHAM WAFERS 2 /6 9° ROUND STEAK or ROAST lb. 85 0 Club House 8%2 oz. Coffee Mugs PEANUT BUTTER 2/65° Cheerios 10oz; Wheaties 12 oz. CEREALS Pr n11 11r I5 Of Gt•rIrr,11 nn ,lt rlr [ La_ F" Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 161-7015 HENSALL New Hamburg Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle are en- joying a two week's vacation at Acapulco, Mexico. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Mrs. C. L. Jinks and Mrs. Verna Twitchell, are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Blatchford at Grimsby. Mr. Anthony Van Dyke, Mr. Terrence Van Dyke of Quebec, are guests for a week with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. M. Van Dyke, Grand Bend, was a weekend guest with Mr. & Mrs. Roobol. Hi C Fellowship Group met in the United Church Sunday evening with 17 present, commencing at 7:30 with a scavenger hunt. The program was directed by Miss Joyce Flynn and her group com- mittee who carried out a devotion and discussion based on "Roman Catholicism". Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds and Lynne, Sea- forth and Mr. A. Blommaert, Exeter. Mr. Ben Tinney has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he has been a pa- tient for the past two weeks. The World Day of Prayer ser- vice will be held in Hensall Unit- ed Church Friday, February 25 at 3 pm with St. Paul's Anglican, Carmel Presbyterian and Chisel- hurst United churches joining in the service. Couple mark 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Beaton and Ronald entertained members of Mrs. Beaton's family to dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Seaforth, who celebrat- ed their fortieth wedding anniver- sary and Mrs. William Greene of Exeter who observed a birthday anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Greene, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Greene, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, London, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Exeter and Miss Judy Smith of C redlton. OUR 3 for Dry-Cleaning Offer IS STILL ON BRADY'S CLEANERS LTD. EXETER 235.2131 times-Asivocate, February 24, 1944 Page 4- Two Thedford rinks win Legion bonspel church service read the scripture lessons,. Guides Lind.a ,Heys, Patricia Lerrirnon. and. Jane Pyette were Presented with religion and life emblems by Mr. Currie who spoke on the theme ',The. Salt of the Earth", and very effective- ly related It to the aims of the Guiding Program. Guides attend Guides and Brownies of the let Hensel), Company and Pack together with their Guiders at- tended service in uniform at the United Church, Hensall, Sunday Morning. Geide$ Mary Mock and Pam Taylor, and Brownie Bon- nie Sangster carried the flags and the Brownie Pennant. The Guide's Canadian flag was dedicated by the Rev. Harold Currie and received by Guider Mrs, Robert Caldwell, and Guide Mary Mock, Brownie Kathryn Cook and Guide Joan Simmons salt rink of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson and. Mrs, Simmons were consolatiOn winners. First place finishers received table lamps with the second place teams winning lawn chairs. Con. solation winners picked up ash trays, Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Heckler!, Phone 2624002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2624025 There will be about 135 res- taurants and snack bars at Expo with a seating capacity of 23,090. Meal prices will range from $1 to $5. g St, Paul's WA appoint delegate 2 area women return from 28,000 mile Pacific tour Two Thedford rinks walked off with first place honours in the Hensall Legion's Mixed Bonspiel that was held at the Hensall Arena last Saturday. Harry MO- Latichlati and his, Thedford rink captured the first draw with three wins plus 10 while George. Sitter, also of Thedford, took the second draw with three wins plus 17. Doug Mann's Hensall rink fin- ished second to McLauchlan in the first draw while Thomas Dougall of ifensall was the con- solation winner. Mrs. Mann along with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ca.ldwell made up the Mann foursome while Mrs. Ray Consitt, Fred Beer and Mrs, George Beer made up the Dougall rink. Hensall rinks also placed sec- ond and picked up the consolation loot in the second draw. Lloyd Mousseau and his rink of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munn and Mrs. Mousseau registered two wins plus 12 to finish second to Sitter while Jack Simmons and his Hen- It was possible to see Mount Fugi in all its snowy capped beauty, This is not often possible as it is often covered with cloud and fog. Trains in Japan run every two minutes and are as quiet as sewing machines. Japan has no natural resources at all but she keeps her great population em- ployed in industry. English is the compulsory subject in schools in the Orient and pupils go to school on Saturdays. The Japanese Opera, the Gei- sha girls, the night clubs and the great Kokusal Theatre presenta- tion made the stay in Japan a memorable occasion. and Kowloon and had a peek into Red China with its barbed wire and pill boxes, had supper on a river boat where they ate with chopsticks and cruised the busy harbour by moonlight, saw the boats where people live genera- tion after generation on the water with dahlias growing in pots on the boats. A medical boat and a church boat, and a general store boat caters to their need, phy- sical and spiritual. Tokyo in Japan is a little town of ten million people, about 1,950 miles from Hong Kong where the Tokyo tower is 25 feet higher then the Eiffel Tower in France. 7 444 o.ce I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere ap- preciation to the people of Hensall & surrounding districts for their patronage at Hensall Motors Ltd. Body Shop dur- ing the 5 years in which I was Manager. As of Feb. 19, 1966, I will be managing McArdle's Auto Body in Hickson, Ont. When you are in the vicinity, be sure to drop in. ED. BRINTNELL St. Paul's Anglican WA met Wednesday Feb. 16 at the home of the President Mrs. Annie Reid who led the devotions, assisted by Mrs. Barrie Jackson, A welcome was extended to Mrs. Doyle Tal- bot, a new member of the W,A. Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mrs. Reid were appointed delegates to attend the WA Diocesan annual meeting to be held in London in June. It was decided to hold a smorgasbord Saturday, April 16. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mrs. D. Talbot will represent the group in the World Day of Prayer service February 25 in the United Church. Mrs. Tom Lavender showed a film and gave an interesting talk on where the money from the World Day of Prayer goes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Lavend- er March 16. Mrs. Stirling Graham of Cro- marty, and Mrs. Harry Caldwell of Hensall, have returned after travelling about 28,000 air miles as well as hundreds of miles by special bus. The Canadian Farm- ers and Ranchers tour comprised of thirty four adults led by Roy and Mrs. Jewell of Dutton were welcomed and feted from the North Island of New Zealand to the South Island. The hospitality of the New Zealanders coupled with their marvellous climate and lush green countryside made the visit a truly memorable one. New Zealand is a country of opportunity for the young farmer who wants to start for himself. When a New Zealander pays his income tax he knows he is paying his hospital services, his medi- cal and dentist care and his pen- sion plan. In Australia a man's land is assessed according to the num- ber of sheep or cattle he can graze per acre. Any improve- ments to buildings are not as- sessed. The rice industry is a completely farmer-ownedin- dustry. The rice growers own 4 mills, grow the rice, sell it, and advertise it. Australia grows chiefly the merino sheep while New Zealand prefers the Romney Breed. In Hong Kong the ladles were able to fullfill the urge all women have to ge shopping. They also visited the Islands of Hong Kong Mrs. A. Hess wins quilt Kippen East WI sponsored euchre party in the Legion Hall Friday evening with twelve tables in play. Winners for ladies high were Diane McKay, Mrs. Alex McBeath; low, Mrs. Co Volland; men's high, Bob Gemmell, Mrs. R. J. Paterson; low, Mo r le y Cooper; lucky door prize, Mrs. E. Whitehouse. In the draw for the beautiful Rose of Sharon quilt, Mrs. Albert Hess of Zurich, was the winner, The quilt was made by members of the Kippen East WI and was a successful project. Lynn Alder- dice drew the winning ticket. .111111111 ,,,,,, 11111111111111 iiiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1111111111 lllllll 111111111111 llllll 1111111111111111111111111111 Hensall personals 11111111U11111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1111 llllll 11111 lllllll 111111 llllll $111 mull 111111 lllllll 11111111111111111111111 lllll Making wills is WI topic Mr. Donald Stewart, prominent young Seaforth lawyer, was guest speaker at the meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Seaforth last Wednesday. His subject was the making of wills and he brought out many important points in this matter. The roll call was ,,What will I do with my money". During the business section of the meeting yarn was given out to be knitted into mitts for the Children's Aid Society, also py- jamas to be sewn. A motion was passed that the branch send the incoming president to the Of- ficers' Conference May 4-5. The meeting also decided to refuse the request for a yearly two dol- lars toward the area's bursary. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson gave an interesting history of S t anl e y township. The winners of the Agriculture quiz sang two num- bers. President Mrs. Vern Al- derdice chaired the meeting. Mrs. Grant MacLean thanked the speaker Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Wm. Kyle gave courtesy re- marks. The Canadian pavilion will have five separate theatres showing the history of our country. THE 28th. ANNUAL MEETING At Amber R ebek all Lodge meeting arrangements were made for a euchre for March 16 which will be open to the public. Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton presided for the meeting held Wednesday, Feb. 16. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Watson, Mr. & "Mrs. Wm. Dodds, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Dodds, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Holland, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Clendon Christie, and Catherine Anne, Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. Fred. McGregor, Brucefield attended the Cleary-Richter wedding at of the Hensall District Co-Operative INCORPORATED Will Be Held in the Hensail Arena Auditorium THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 AT 8:00 P.M. VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Every member should make a special effort to attend this meeting. SEED OAT Registered or Certified Canada No.1 Ogeeceau'ed John Faber The sudden passing of Mr. John Faber, 58, occurred at his home RR 1 Hensall, Friday evening while watching television. Surviving are his widow, the former Beatrice Madge Ford, one daughter, Mrs. Wm (Joyce) Sims, Exeter; his father, Stoffer Faber, RR 1 Hensall; four broth- ers, Harry, RR 1 Hensall; Ro- chus and Egbert, RR 3 Kippen; Cornelius, RR 3 Exeter and three grandchildren. Public services were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel Monday conducted by Rev. H. F. Currie. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harvey Hyde, Gordon Troyer, Bruce Tuckey, Bob Pryde, Bill Rowcliffe, Mal- colm Dougall. HAROLD ERB, President, Zurich BERTRAM KLOPP, Secretary, Zurich "We're buying" GARRY, RUSSELL & RODNEY We are now handling CORN shelled and on the cob u can & Sons Ltd. 1111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 1111111111111111111110 llllll 111111111111, HENSALL 262-2527 HIGHEST PRICES PAID Give us a call \THOMPSON New members at Arnold Circle President Mrs. Bob Bell ex- tended warm greetings to anum- ber of new members at the Arnold Circle February meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs, Al Hoggarth in charge of the worship period carried the World Day of Prayer theme throughout their program. The symbol "The Hands in Prayer" was beautifully illustrated and pictured, and the Jon Gilbert poem "In the quietness of Pray- er" read by Mrs. Al Hoggarth led off an inspirational period of questions and answers. Eighteen Valentine boxes to the Queensway Nursing Home delivered by Mrs. B. Bell and Mrs. Schwalm on Saturday were received by the patients with much delight and appreciation. The Circle will be represented at the Niagara Falls Presbyterial in April by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Phone calls for the order bake sale Saturday April 2 are to be given to Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. Mrs. Schwalm served refreshments. Hockey notes Hensall pee Woes lost thefirst game of the finals at Blyth Friday evening when they were defeated by Blyth Pee Wees 5-3. Next game will be Friday at Hensall Arena, game time 9 pm. Third game of the series at Blyth Saturday, February 26. Were. lb. weet Pickled, Cry-O-Vacliis Cottage Rolls lb. 69 79° Salado 60's TEA BAGS VKCANSMIEMM#SWO Super Save, qts, Plus deposit LE 3 490 STORE HOURS—Closed all day every Mon- day. Open till 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes- GINGER A day, Thursday and Saturday. Open Friday h evening until 9 p.m, &itIMSEINIMMISOMUNIMMIONW METEOR, COMET, MERCURY Hwy 4 South 262-2604 HENSALL MOTORS LTD M Fresh Side Pork Bologna Liver Pork or Beef 4salmwmag,01,AlalaMilnSiBONWAINVMIONMENNINAMMINIMMOSMAInminumenvenummok 550 $100 3 lbs lb. 9 NE Fleecy 64 oz. 50 lb. 8 Side Bacon 1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V8 au- tomatic, DEMO 1963 PONTIAC Laurentian 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic, A59280 1963 CHEVROLET, 4-door Belair, clean. Lic. A57840 1963 CHEVY II convertible, dont' wait for spring, A51481 1962 CHRYSLER 2 - door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, A50125 1962 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, A51267 1961 CHEVROLET, 2-door automatic, low mileage, A49779 1961 METEOR 4-door, V8 standard, A53038 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 4 - door, 6 cyl. standard, 91571X 1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4-door, standard, 91263X 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, a nifty bug, A50831 1969 METEOR, V8 automatic, 4 -door, A51300 Frozen — Supreme 750 HENSALL , Vine — Ripe TOMATOES nV FABRIC 104 off pack SOFTENER Wizard 6 oz. FsiPORLIASYEHOLD 4.01tyPER,* offAVE Thrift 24 at. LIQUID DETERGENT 49 ° MARKETS 1959 CHEVROLET half ton, long box. 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton, 202436 OPEN NITES TIL 9 except Satte'dayg