HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 5AitSESMAMAIMINMS
Turnovers 2/19 HIGH LINER COD 16 oz. pkg.
PEACH, BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY, CHERRY
FISH
STICKS PKG. 59C
HAMS LB. TIN 1.75
SCHNEIDER'S 8 oz. pkg.
OPEN NITES
TIL 9
except Saturdays
Times-Advocate, March 3, 1966 Pa ge 5
Henson
and. -district news
day. The South Huron girls of
Exeter won their semi-final game
in the morning and went on to win
the finals in the afternoon, making
them the senior champions of
Huron-Perth, Ann Mickle is a
member of the team,
Flowers in the United Church
Sunday morning last were in
memory of the late Jack Faber
placed there by his wife and
family.
Communion Service will be ob.
served in the United Church this
Sunday morning March 6 at 11 am.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family of Hamilton were
— please turn to page 7
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Contract
Your
Bean
Acreage
At
E.L. MICKLE
& SON LTD
• QUALITY MICHIGAN AND ONTARIO
• SANILAC AND SEAWAY SEED
• FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
• EPTAM AVAILABLE
FERTILIZER
We Have Bagged or Bulk Harriston Fertilizer
Available at Competitive Prices
SPRING SEED
REGISTERED, CERTIFIED AND COMMERCIAL
SPRING SEED AVAILABLE
SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE
SEE or CALL
E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD.
HENSALL
PHONE 262-2714
Hensall district Co-op
declares '65 dividend
The 28th annual meeting of
the Hensall District Co-Opera-
tive was held Thursday, Febru-
ary 24, in the Hensall Arena
auditorium. About 75 interested
area farmers were present to
review the past year's business
and to discuss the annual state-
ment for the fiscal year.
The financial report was given
by Lorne Power of UCC, District
Office, Chatham, and he review-
ed the highlights of the year. The
assets of Hensall District Co-op
totalled $488,000 at November 30
1965, with sales for the past year
totalling $833,000 leaving a net
savings of $22,778 to be allotted
as patronage returns for 1965.
It was decided to declare a divid-
end of two and one-quarter per-
cent on member puchases.
The retiring directors a r e
Stanley Mitchell and Jack Kins-
man. Two new directors elected
to the Board for three year
terms were James Drummond,
RR 2 Kippen and Elgin Hendrick,
RR 1 Dashwood.
The guest speaker for the even-
ing was Mr. Fred Hamilton, RR 1
Guelph, a former professor from
A volunteer
The Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic was conducted at RCAF Station Centralia last week. Service and
civilian personnel of the base answered the call and 146 pints were delivered. FS J, W, Brownell of the
ME Section receives attention from the Red Cross nurses.
new duties to commence March
21.
He was presented with a plat-
form rocker chair by Mr. Clif-
ford Pepper on behalf of the
Board, staff and members of
Hensall Co-op. Mr. Mousseau
expressed thanks for the gift
and also for the co-operation
and support he has received from
the Board, Staff and members
during the 18 years which he was
employed and wished them suc-
cess in their future endeavours.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111l III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
the University of Guelph and as
well a prominent farmer in the
Guelph area. Mr. Hamilton is the
Zone 6 director on the UCO
Board of Directors and he spoke
about the importance of each in-
dividual in the co-o perative
movement.
Mr. Garnet Mousseau, the
manager of Hensall District Co-
operative, announced that he has
accepted the position of manager
of United Co-operatives Fertiliz-
er Plant at Thamesville with his Hensall personals
Mi.1111 11 1111111111111 Illll IIII IIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111 IIIII1111111111111111IIIIIII IIII IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111 11111111111111 1 1 11 1 1 11
United Church Women
hear youth speakers
Mrs. Pearl Passmore spent
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Boogesman, Burlington.
Home Economics and Health
meeting of Hensall Women's In-
stitute will be held in the Legion
Hall, Wednesday, March 9, 8:15.
Guest speaker will be Dr. C.
Wallace of Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle at-
tended the final Senior Girls'
Basketball games of the Second-
ary Schools of Huron & Perth
Counties held in Stratford Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac-
Laren in Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wonna-
colt were in Toronto Wednesday
attending the automotive show.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson is
a patient in Souh Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter.
Mr. John F, Ingram returned
to his home after spending sev-
eral weeks in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter.
Mrs. Wm. Fink and daughters
of Clinton were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink.
Mr. Craig Chapman of Strath-
roy spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Chapman and Rod.
SZETAWIFASNE
Kinettes plan
for activities
Hensall Kinette Club met Wed-
nesday evening February 23 at
the home of Mrs. Harold Cald-
well, with 100 percent attendance.
President Mrs. Wm. Fuss was in
the chair. A tentative date was
set for Saturday, May '7 for the
spring rummage sale which will
be held at Hengall Arena. The
Kinettes and Kinsmen will visit
Ontario Hospital, Goderich, Wed-
nesday, March 23, to entertain the
patients in the hospital.
The club reached their objec-
tive of $215 and over, in the recent
March of Dimes campaign. A
motion was passed to entertain
the Kinsmen once a year.
The response to organize Teen
Town was very gratifying and an
announcement will be made
shortly. Nominating committee
Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Bob Caldwell,
Mrs. Harold Knight, and Mrs.
John Baker, were chosen to bring
in the new slate of officers for
1966-67.
This being Beef night many
views were aired, including this
outstanding quotation —
"A smooth running ship under
the capable hand of a good captain.
The next meeting March 9 will
be past president's night for
which Mrs. Wm. Clement will be
hostess.
66erceevreed
UCW unit four under the con-
venership of Mrs. J. Flynn, have
completed nine quilts, three for
the bale for overseas relief and
six custom quilts. Ladies quilting
averaged around fifteen a day.
Pot luck dinners and afternoon
teas was a feature of the quilting.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Taylor,
members of the bowling team in
which she plays, surprised her
at her home on the occasion of
her 78th birthday and presented
her with a floral centerpiece. A
social hour was enjoyed.
Four bright ambitious little
girls Martha and Shirley Roose-
boom, 10 and '7 respectively,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hein
Rooseboom, Janie and Margaret
Rooseboom, 6 and 8 respectively,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rooseboom, called at the homes
in the village on Saturday and
collected $10.07 which will be
forwarded to the Bunny Bundle,
CFPL London.
Mrs. R. A. Orr entertained at
her home Thursday, February 24
for her granddaughter Barbara
Lynn Orr, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Orr, Crediton, who
was celebrating her third birth-
day. Attending the party were
Lori Flynn, John and Judith
Mickle. Games were played and
lunch served including a birth-
day cake.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy, who has
been visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Haslip and family, of Burlington,
is visiting with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geiger, at Fenelon Falls.
61Witt:MENSWOMSIBUS2
Mrs. Edison Forrest conduc-
ted the devotional and used as
a theme questions on religion
asked by the Young People. Mrs.
Victor Pyette gave courtesy re-
marks. It was indeed a pleasure
to hear from the Voice of Youth
today expressed so aptly.
Mrs. Harold Currie conduc-
ted the business part of the meet-
ing. She outlined the dates of
the Huron Presbyterial Tuesday,
March 22 in Wesley Willis U-
nited Church in Clinton and Lon-
don Conference March 29 and
30 in Wingham. She expressed
a hope that many of the ladies
would attend these conferences.
The budget outlined by Finance
Chairman Mrs. Walter Spencer
was read and accepted for 1966.
The annual smorgasbord supper
was set for Wednesday June 8,
and the Snowflake Bazaar No-
vember 26. These have been
annual projects which the UCW
voted to continue. The UCW a-
greed to cater to a steward's
dinner March 17.
"Youth in Action" was the
theme of the United Church Wo-
men's General meeting. Mal-
colm Hiltz of Exeter was guest
speaker giving a vivid account
of older Boys Parliament and
outlining the reactions and
thoughts of the young people of
today. He left some provocative
questions of the centennial, the
Indian problems and the War in
Vietnam. He advised that the
church appoint a youth to the
Session rather than let them
be dormant for 20 years after
accepting them as members.
Ann Mickle and Robert Mc-
Naughton gave an interesting ac-
count of Toc Alpha Conference
in Niagara Falls, and told of the
Fellowship, discussions and lec-
tures they at tended, and the
wealth of information derived
from this conference. Jane Py-
ette and Jim Traquair performed
piano solos. Bob Forrest fa-
voured with a trumpet solo, and
Joyce Flynn, Nancy Kyle and
Linda Mock sang a trio.
World Day of Prayer
observed in Hensall
Mrs. H. MacVicar
Funeral services for Mrs. El-
gie M. MacVicar, 87, were held
Thursday from the Denning
Brothers Funeral Home, Strath-
roy, with burial In Poplar Hill
cemetery. Mrs. MacVicar, of
Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy,
passed away at her home Tues-
day, Feb. 22. The former Elgie
Zavitz, she was the widow of
Hugh MacVicar.
She is survived by one son
William, Strathroy; two daugh-
ters (Vera) Mrs. Robert J. Drys-
dale, Hensall; Mrs. Al (Lottie)
Beare, Hamilton; half-s iste r,
Mrs. George (Etta) Casey, Tor-
onto.
Thinking Day
The 1st Hensall Brownie Pack
observed Thinking Day last Tues-
day in the form of a birthday
party in honor of their founders
Lord and Lady Baden Powell.
Each Brownie represented a
different country and lit a candle
for the Brownies of that country.
An interesting hour followed when
each Brownie told a little about
the country she represented.
Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jackson
was in charge of the Thinking Day
project, "Pennies on the March".
Over $5.80 was collected In
the past six weeks and this money
will be sent to the World Friend-
ship Fund to help less fortunate
Guides and Brownies.
The World Day of Prayer ser-
vice in Hensall this year was
held in the United Church with
Mrs. Harold F. Currie as key
woman, and leader for Hensall
United Church. Other participat-
ing churches included St. Pauls
Anglican with Mrs. Annie Reid
as leader; Carmel Presbyterian
with Mrs. Harvey Hyde as lead-
er, and Chiselhurst with Mrs.
Dick Taylor as leader.
The theme of this year's ser-
vice "Ye are my Witnesses"
was ably presented by Mrs. Har-
HENSALL
MOTORS LTD
Hwy 4 South 262-2604
TANG 31/4 oz. pkq.
ORANGE
CRYSTALS 2/44c AA,
METEOR, COMET, MERCURY
JOHNSON & JOHNSON 5 O's
Band Aids Reg 89¢ 75
MONARCH PARCHMENT WRAP
old Parker of Chiselhurst, Mrs.
J. C. Goddard presided at the
organ for the musical part of
the service and Mrs. Norman
Cook and Mrs. Earle Rowe wel-
comed all to this service. Ush-
ers were Mrs. V. Pyette and
Mrs. W. Spencer.
Scripture lessons were read
by Mrs. Taylor Sr. and Mrs.
Robert Bell. Presenting special
prayers were: Mrs. R. A. Orr,
for women of Africa, Mrs. Tom
Brintnell, women of Asia, Mrs.
Doyle Talbot, women of Europe,
and British Isles and Mrs. James
McAllister, women of Latin
America.
This was not only a service
of worship but also a service of
giving. The offering taken will
be used in many ways: Bibles
and testaments in a hundred lan-
guages, Christian literature for
the blind,. the deaf and the lepers,
Tapes for the Voice of the Gos-
pel, Radio Station in Ethopia,
magazines for Boys and Girls in
India and Hong Kong, Hymn books
for Mountain tribes in Formosa,
Sunday School lessons for Korean
children, Books for Vietnam &
College Libraries in Africa and
Asia and remote villages in Ma-
laya and Sudan. COLEMAN'S Canned Margarine 2 ibs 590
PERSONALS
Mrs. Erma Lowery of Exeter
is assisting in the Drug store
during the absence of druggist
Mr. Trevor Wilson who with his
wife is vacationing. in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Fuss, Mr. &
Mrs. James Hyde, Mr. Don Kyle,
of Toronto, who is on the staff
of the Bank of Montreal there,
left Sunday February 27 by car
for a two week's vacation in Flor-
ida.
Mrs. John Henderson was ad-
mitted as a patient to South Huron
Hospital Exeter, Thursday even-
ing.
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
P ndtiIr tc OH_
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL
FRESH BONELESS
PORK BUTTS lb. 69C
MINCED HAM lb. 55C
BOILING BEEF 35(
LOIN PORK CHOPS
or HAM STEAK lb. 79C
CSTEWING BEEF lb. 59C
PORK SAUSAGE IL 5U
HENSALL
1965 METEOR 2 door hardtop, bucket
seats, Lic. E9559
1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V8 au-
tomatic, DEMO
1963 PONTIAC Laurentian 4-door, 6
cyl. automatic, A59280
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 METEOR 4-door, V8 standard,
A53038
1961 MONARCH 4 door, Lic. A97771
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
1959 METEOR, V8 automatic, 4 -door,
A51300
1959 CHEVROLET half ton, long box.
1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton, 202436
MIX or MATCH
NO, 1 ONTARIO 3-LB. BAGS
Carrots & Cooking Onions
2 BAGS 39 °
STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday:
open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings
until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pm.
z::alakucrozawaRisamrazawattrauereammtuea,',.,m;arzateamutinxas: wf
7.
•