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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 5Products 01 GO•11f, Mllii" F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262.2015 HENSALI Club for District One at St. Thomas last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. Wm Fuss, were lucky draw win- ners. Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Wm Swale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. John Erb, and Mrs. W. H, Bell, mem- bers of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary, participated in a bowl- ing tournament at Seaforth Wed- nesday, May 4. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Swale, Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Horton were bingo and penny sale winners. Family Sunday was observed at Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning when the rites Of baptism was held conducted by Rev. J, C, Boyne. Children baptized were Brenda Elizabeth Bell, Darren. Robert Moir and Jean Marie Pollock. Anniversary services will be held at Carmel church this Sun- day May 15 at 10 am and '7:30 pm when guest minister will be Rev, J,. B. Fox of Windsor, a former minister of this church. The rummage sale sponsored by the Kinette Club on Saturday was very successful and largely attended. Clothing not sold will be donated to the UCW for their bale, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth mcLeod, of Guelph were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm T. Kyle. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby of Blen- heim were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. & Mrs. harry Snell. The May meeting of K ipp en East WI will be held Wednesday May 18 at 8:30 pm at the home of Mrs. Glenn Bell. McCurdy as her assistant at the May WMS meeting. Mrs. Wrn. Harper was hostess and Mrs. K. McKellar presided, opening the meeting with spring poems. The topic was given by Mrs. R. Dodds. Mrs. E. Moore con- ducted a helpful Bible quiz. Mrs. T.L.Scott accompanied the singing with her autoharp. Mrs. M. La- mond assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 Pig* 5 te.A. 715q CAUTION The most complete Farm-Tailored Fertilizer program available 411IMEICS.KMONVIVIRE-TegP.:. INAllitWrwm . HENSALL By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Hunt's Tomato Juice 48-oz. 2 foro69 tins Frozen "Awake" 12-oz. tins Orange Drink 3 for $1.00 Dare's Asstd. 20 biscuits Mallow Cookies 2 Pkgs. 551 Johnson & Johnson 21/2 yds. Adhesive Tape 2 rolls 694 Honor Hensall girl scholarship winner es in Thames Hall UWO for gra- duates of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. They were honoring their daughters Carolyn who won a $ 500 scholarship and Brenda, of Lon- don Teachers' College, who has accepted a position with the Lon- don Public School Board. Just two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Smillie honored two daugh- ter graduates, Margaret from Macdonald Institute and Sharon from St. Joseph's School of Nurs- ing, Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara, Douglas and Geraldine visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. James Melkle, Ex- eter, Mr. William Ringler, Walton, is visiting with his daughter Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mr. Jeffer- son. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCallum of Winnipeg, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehi, RR 5 Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Turner and Michael and Mrs. Russell Turner, Detroit, Mich,, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dodds and family, Walton visited during the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ramsey and daughter Tracey of L i s to wel visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Verna Brooks and George visited on Mother's Day with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Wallace, C arlingford. Mr. David Scott has completed his first year at Western Uni- versity and will spend the sum- mer months at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Lew Egan of Moose Jaw, Sask. visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing and other Cromarty relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hunkin of Teeswater called on friends in the village and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Miller of Staffa Sunday. Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. Grace Scott were Mr. & Mrs. Frank Cadick, Sharon and Donald of Chatham, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell and Margaret Jean, Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace, Margaret Ann and Debbie, Mrs. Donald Scott, Share n, Karen, Cathy, Janet and Douglas of Sea- forth, Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace, Pamela, Terry and Valeria. M41.14.14111101.11.141111111114111411,4144441114441144111141111111401.4.14 /11 11 lllll 11,411.11141414141411,1441444 i 4 ii ii 44444444444444444 1111 IfkM4.ifillliMili111111110/1110.144.41111410411111111111414111 iiiii 44 4 14 141141144114141141MOIIMM ...... Mill0.41141111111111 T- ensall personals With expanded warehouse facilities, C-I-L Fertilizer Dealers are now geared to give you even bet- ter service. An experienced team of technical advisors is on hand to help you with your individual farm require- CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 4 `1"AV!P14, 4-t4P44..** 4 . t.e If your beneficiary dies first, what will happen to your life insurance benefits? When the unexpected happens, as it sometimes does, it's important to know what steps to take. That's why the competent advice of your Manufacturers Life representative is so valuable. Here are sonic of the practical points he'll cover. 1. Unless you originally. named an alternative or contingent beneficiary, the money from your policy would be payable to your estate. This may tie up the money and subject it to creditors claims and unnecessary estate costs. In the end, it might not even go to the person you would have chosen unless your will is up to date. 2, If young children were also originally named as beneficiaries, and they are still under age, another problem arises. 'Unless you make special provision, the policy proceeds at your death would have to be paid into court and held until they reach their majority. But don't wait until something like this happens. Call your Manufacturers Life representative to-day. He will review your beneficiary arrangements—and sug- gest changes if they are necessary, He is experienced in matters of this kind, and he offers you the kind of counsel you can rely on. initei*V"..4450A0WP&A't SmarT housewives bag these Carolyn Smillie Church notes At the United Church Sunday morning Family Day was observ- ed and the sacrament of infant baptism was observed. The child- ren baptized were: George Clin- ton William Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell and Mary Lynn Bes wick Pryde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryde. For his sermon topic Rev. Har- old Currie based his thou ghts from the theme "The Christian Family In The Modern World". Sunday May 15, at the 11 am service Mr. Murdoch Morrison, lay minister of the Goshen-Varna pastoral charge, will conduct and preach the sermon on the Hensall charge. Rev. Harold Currie will administer the Sacraments, Communion and Baptism for the Goshen-Varna congregations. Lodge members hear of UN Following the regular meet- ing of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday evening, Miss Linda Sommerville of Walton, United Nations student of last year, spoke on her trip to the UN and World's Fair enhanced with colored slides which were in- teresting and informative. She was introduced by Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton, who presided for the regular meet- ing of the Lodge when donations were made to the Eye Bank Fund and Cancer Fund, from the CP&T committee. An Invitation for six members to attend Friendship Night at Brussels Lodge May 24 was accepted. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Volland. Lunch was served in the lower lodge hall. Senior WMS plan birthday party The Senior WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening with sixteen pre- sent, President Mrs. Earl Camp- bell opened the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Bell in the devotional. Plans for the annual birthday party in June were made. Mrs. Campbell gave a meditation The Light Of The World". A brief meeting of the Ladies Aid followed presided by presi- dent Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie, RR 2 Hensall, entertained friends Friday evening at their home following the graduation exercis- UCW Unit 4 ends Trinidad study Mrs. James McAllister chair- ed the meeting for UCW unit 4 Thursday, May 5 using as the theme, "The God of Love". The devotional was presented by Mrs. Harry Horton assisted by Mrs. Sim Roobol. Miss Amy Lammie in Braille read an article on the coming of Spring. The study of the Christian Church in Trinidad was given by Mrs. J. Flynn who told some pertinent facts of the mode of living of the natives of Trinidad. Discussion period followed. This concludes the study on Trinidad. A business period followed when the smorgasbord schedul- ed for Wednesday June 8 was dis- cussed. There was an attend- ance of thirty four. Mrs. Grace Harpole and her committee were in charge of the social hour and Mrs. M. T r aquair welcomed members. Legion ladies view cancer film The Legion Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday evening with pre- sident Mrs. Harold Campbell presiding. Following the presen- tation of films on “Cancer" Mrs. Clarence Reid was installed as a new member. Plans were made for the Zone Rally at Seaforth May 25 and plans were finalized for the annual Penny Sale with draw to be made first week in June. Members will entertain veterans at Westminster Hos- pital May 31 and final plans for the bowling banquet May 11 when the group will cater to some 140 were made. Members will attend divine service in St. Paul's Anglican Church the first Sunday in June. Mrs. E. R. Davis won the mys- tery prize and Mrs. C. Reid, the guessing prize. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Tulips, daffodils and other spring flowers decorated Aber- deen Hall for the open meeting of the Kirkton Horticultural So- ciety May 3. Mrs. Jas. Mac- Dougald of Fullarton showed pic- tures taken while on a trip last summer to California. Other program numbers were dance: Michelle Robinson, piano solos, Linda Hern and Sheila Hern, accordion solo, Betty Jean Miller. Several draws were made for plant food. An exchange of slips, bulbs, seeds and plants completed the evening. PERSONALS Mr. Fred Hamilton gave an interesting report of the Synod meeting held in London at St. Paul's Church Sunday morning. The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of the late Mrs. Ethel Berry by her Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Smith spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs, Richard Tipping, of London, and also visi- ted with friends in Niagara Falls. Mr, & Mrs. ,john Soldan, Pat and Mike, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot and Sharon of Centralia and at- tended the London Teacher's Col- lege Baccalaureate service at St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Anniversary services will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday, May at 10 am and 7:30 pm when guest minister will be a former min- ister, Rev. J. B. Fox of Windsor. Mrs. James Hinsall of Hop- wood, England, will arrive by jet at the International Airport, Tor- onto, Thursday May 12, to spend a three weeks vacation with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Jackson, David and Anne in Hensall, and will also visit with her two aunts Mrs. Barney McGibbon, and Mrs. Emily Hurd, of London, whom she has not seen for fifty years. Mrs. J. E. McEwen, and Mrs. Ken McKay spent Saturday in Toronto and visited Mr. Glenn Love. Ten T members of the Hensall Kinette Club attended the Inter- sented to several of the Sunday school pupils by the superintend- ent Mrs. T. L. Scott. Among them were Betty Anne Miller, Andrew Laing, Margaret Laing, John Hamilton, Lorraine Laing, Jimmie Scott, Teresa Wallace and Barbara Kerslake who received three seals for completing the intermediate me- mory course. LA PLANS SUPPER The Ladies' Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott. The president Mrs. Jas. Scott presided and devotions were taken by Miss Olive Speare. Mrs. Gerald Carey read an article on the "Cost of Operating Home Ap- pliances". The roll call was ans- wered by naming the first school attended and the first teacher. During the business period it was decided to add a light at the back door of the church and to re- place kitchen and caretaker sup- plies. Plans were made for the Straw- berry supper June 22. Mrs. R. Laing assisted the hostess in serving lunch. CONDUCTS QUIZ Mrs. M. Lamond presented the Bible study, program 3, "Called for the World", with Mrs. S. MagatrAMEWERINCPAO.m.k. Libby's 20-oz. tins Cooked Spaghetti York Fancy Cream Corn 20-oz, York Fancy Peas 20-oz, Miracle Whip 32-oz. jar Salad Dressing Whyte's 11/2-11). tins Canned Hams No, 1 snack size Bananas 2 25 No, 1 Florida, Grapefruit size 5.6"s 8/59 SWOR E HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, closed all day Monday. OPEN Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hensa .., and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE Mother's Day service was ob- served in Cromarty church Sun- day with Mr. Gordon Griggs, student of Knox College, in charge. The junior choir led in the service of praise. Diplo- mas for memory work were pre- daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of the 8th line spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter. Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Stacey of St. Marys. MANUFACTURERS LIFE 19086 Ground Beef 2 ths, 89 Bologna 3 lbs. $1.00 Wieners 2 lbs. 89 R oasts Blade or Chuck lb. 55 Smoked whole or half Cottage Rolls lb.59C Peamealed Back Bacon bpYieti: I b. 73 Sliced lb, FERTILIZ SERVIC E ER SUPER FLOW FERTILIZERS tins 3 /6 9 3 for 651' 3 for 694 Llgt Off 594 $1.59 ments. Take advantage of this ex- pert advice. Find out how Super Flow Fertilizers and C-I-L improved service can lead you to higher yields and increas- ed profits. See your C-I-L Fertilizer Dealer today! 1