The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-02, Page 5HAVE YOU AN
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P1401ECI YOUR CROPS
SAFE EFFECTIVE ,
in SEEDLING CLOVERS, OATS
and other cereals, and for control
of problem weeds in field corn
and clover pastures
For further information ask your
dealer for the M&B 'Crop Protection'
booklet
Order from your NIAGARA DEALER
W. G. Thompson & Sons, Hensoll
Earl Neil Quality Produce, Exeter
MAY & BAKER (CANADA) LIMITED
Distributors for MAY & BAKER LTD., DAGENHAM, ENGLAND
•Tride Mani of May & Balm Ltd.
•
HENSALL MOTORS
262-2604
Ltaki_]
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
DIAL 262-2015 HENSALI
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Chapman of
St. Marys visited over the week-
end with the former's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and
Rod.
Mrs. Stanley Tudor returned
to her home from South Huron
Hospital Exeter, where she has
been receiving treatment for the
past few weeks.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Daley and
Steven of London visited recent-
ly with Mrs. Daley's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and
Patsy.
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore
attended the Gideon Zone rally
banquet held in St. John's United
Church, Stratford Saturday even-
ing.
Miss Amy Lammie of London
visited this week with her sister,
Miss Greta Lammie.
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Mickle visit-
ed recently with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs.
Ross MacMillan, David and Tom-
my in Waterloo.
Miss Marlon Schroeder of Lon-
don visited last week with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Sch-
roeder, Sandra and Kenneth.
Mr. Willem Van Wieren, of
Kollumerpomp, The Netherlands,
arrives at Malton Airport June 2
to spend seven weeks with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Dirk Van Wieren and
other relatives.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy is apatient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she underwent eye surgery
Tuesday, May 31.
Allan Reid, is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.. Allan
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reid.
Mrs. George MacDonald of Ed-
monton, Alta.; Mrs. Jack Bonth-
ron, Moose Jaw, Sask, are va-
cationing for two months with
their sister Mrs. R. J. Paterson,
Mrs. Nellie Beal, Calgary, who
accompanied them, is visiting her
sister Mrs. James Downs, Lon-
don.
Mr. & Mrs. Clendon Christie
and Catharine Anne were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. T.
Dodds, RR 1 Seaforth.
Laverne Harburn, 19, of Hen-
sall is a patient at South Huron
Hospital having suffered head and
facial injuries sustained in a
car accident early Saturday,
south of Zurich. He is a son
g of Mrs. Frank Harburn, Hensall.
UC youth
host mothers
The Messengers of the United
Church entertained their mothers
to an evening of musical numbers
and a film, Monday evening in
the church with an attendance of
26 messengers. Catharine Anne
Christie and Janice McNichol
formed the reception committee
to welcome the twenty two moth-
ers.
Leader Mrs. Clendon Christie
presided for the program. Scrip-
ture passages were read by Ro-
bert Soldan, with prayer by Kevin
Wareing. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave
words of welcome followed with
presentation of the gift boxes.
Mrs. Christie gave a briefing
on their work followed with a
picture "Adventure in Hong Kong,
piano solo, Judith Mickle, words
of thanks, Linda Beer.
A number of choruses were
sung by the children. Lunch was
served.
FRONTENAC GALLONS
ICE. CREAM
79c
IVO
Borden's (Regular Price 75c)
Cheese Slices -
Duncan Hines -- Layer Type
Cake Mixes
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes -
Willard's (10c Size)
Chocolate Bars -
Kleenex Twin-Pack
TOWELS
Del Monte
CREAM CORN -
Del Monte
FANCY PEAS - -
3,0 ROLLS $
Ballet
Toilet Tissues -
Del Monte, Sliced
Peaches
20.0z. Tin.:
- 3 FOR $1
ROUND STEAK
or ROASTS lb. 79c
THRIFTY MEAT CUTS SIRLOIN
STEAK lb 85c
&Mr",
FOR YOUR
r. rare' ,,
SOW,. ciffif
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT., JUNE 1, 2, 3, 4
Wagstaffe (Added Pectin) 9-0z. Jars
Assorted Jams 5 FOR $1
Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange 48-0z, Tins
Del Monte Drinks 3 FOR $1
FREE WESTON'S PENCILS -- FREE WESTON'S BALLOONS -- FREE WILLARD'S SAMPLE CHOCOLATE BARS
SUNNIEST — 6.05. TINS
LEMONADE
6 for 59c
FREE!
Tin of
GERBER'S
Apple-Cherry Juice
with purchase of each
4 JARS
GERBER'S
BABY FOOD
OR JUICE
16-0z. Pkg.
- 63c
19-0z. Pkg,
2 FOR 85c
16-0z. Box
3 FOR $1
6 FOR 49c
2 PACKS 89c
15-0z. Tins
5 FOR $1
15-0z, Tins
5 FOR $1
PRODUCE
California
NE W
POTATOES
10-Lb. Rag 59c
FREE FOR THE KIDS
Free Draw
ON A MAN'S SIZE CCM BIKE
with
Purchase of McLaren's Products
..•••••••••...o.r.r.••••••••••••+,
MeLaren's Assorted 15 Oz.
RELISHES _ _ 3 For 88c
McLaren's 32-0z, Jar
RELISH 2 For $1
Mclatrens Sweet Mixed 32-0z. Jar
PICKLES__ _ 2 For $1
BUY ONE -- GET ONE
FREE
Realemon 24 Oz.
JUICE 53c
F
R
E
E
Fresh Pork
Shoulders lb. 45c
Smoked
Side Bacon lb. 79c
Pure Pork
Sausage lb. 49c
Fresh Ground
Beef lb. 39c
Butt
Pork Chops lb.55c
Schneider's. 6-0z. Pkgs. - Assorted
Cold Cuts 2 FOR 45c
Hat Fold 400s
Kleenex - 4 FOR $1
Hot Dog or Hamburg
Weston's Buns a DOZ.$ 1
Micro.Mesh, First Quality, Seamless
Nylons 3 PAIRS $1
Del Monte 20-0z, Tins
Fruit Cocktail 3 FOR $1
Mrs. Q. Kennard Three breaks
dies a t a ge 89 in jaw bone
Public funeral services for
the late Mrs. George Kennard of
Exeter, formerly of Hensall,
were held Saturday May 28 from
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, conducted by the Rev.
Donald Stuart of Brucefield with
burial in Baird's cemetery,
Po t&Afted4 Enrol five
in Brownies
Five new members, Joanne
Rowcliffe, Christine McGregor,
Deanna Reaburn, Wendy Dixon
and Kathy Kyle were received in
to the Hensel! Brownie pack
last Tuesday, May 24.
Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook
extended a welcome to all the
mothers present, and enrolled
the Brownies in the traditional
ceremony and Gail Travers re-
ceived her golden bar. Warrants
and pins were also presented to
Tawny Owls, Mrs. Rodger Venner
and Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Mrs.
Jackson's mother was present
for the ceremony from England.
Brownie songs, games and a
story were enjoyed by all, and
Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook
had a pleasant surprise when she
was presented with a Guide's
hold-all purse as a token of ap-
preciation from the Brownies.
Lucknow native
dies in Hensall
Miss Martha Clifton, 87, a
native of Lucknow, passed away
at the Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall, Saturday evening, where
she had been a patient for six
weeks.
She is survived by a nephew
George Clifton, Brucefield; and
one niece Mrs. Harold Childer-
hose, St. Thomas, N.D.
The late Miss Clifton rested
Mrs. Kennard, the former Isa-
bella Ann McBeath, passed away
in Huronview Thursday, May 26,
in her 90th year, She and her
husband took up residence In lien-
sail in 1942 coming here from
the West, and later lived in
Seaforth and Exeter. Her husband
predeceased her in 1943.
Surviving are three sisters
(Jessie), Mrs. Cleve Cochrane,
Seaforth; (Mabel), Mrs. John jar-
rott, Hensall; Rena, Mrs, Alvin
McBride, Exeter,
Mrs. F. Funk, 87
former resident
Mrs. Ferdinand Funk, 87,
passed away at Saskatoon, Sask.
Saturday, May 28.
The former Augusta Henrietta
Carolina Oensh, she formerly
lived in Hay Township until going
West four years ago to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Holmes, Saskatoon. Mrs. Funk
fractured her hip a few months
ago In a fall,
Survivors are two sons, Rus-
sell Funk, Regina, Sask; Walter,
Brampton; two daughters (Annie)
Mrs. Harold Holmes; (Ste 11 a)
Mrs. Russell Boelter, Mora,
Minn; and 13 grandchildren. Her
husband died in 1944.
The body will arrive at the
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen-
sail, Thursday June 2, where
public funeral services will be
held Friday at 1:30 pm with
burial in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Allan Crer-
ar, Gordon Troyer, Stewart Bell,
Wilfred and Lloyd Mousseau, and
Jake Hovius.
at the Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, until Monday morning.
Funeral services were held from
MacKenzie Memorial C h ap e 1,
Lucknow, Tuesday, May 31 at
2 pm.
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
KIPPEN
Mr. A, Binnendyk of RR 3
Kippen met with a tractor ac-
cident last Wednesday afternoon
at his farm. Dr, J. Goddard of
Hensall was called and had him
removed to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
X-rays revealed the jaw bone
broken in three places, his cheek
bone broken also cracked ribs.
He is reported to be in satisfact-
ory condition.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Workman,
Linda and Tommy flew to New
York for the holiday weekend, it
being their 17th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Wren and
Laurie of Windsor were recent
visitors with the former's par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Ashworth and
Carol of Denfield, and Mr. &
Mrs. Ed. Finkbeiner of Credi-
ton were recent visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Jones and boys.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Kyle and Al included
Mr. & Mrs. J, D. Bozzato and
Dana of Foymount, Mrs. Max
Johnson and Susie of Dearborn,
Mich. Mrs. Bozatto and baby
remaining with her parents for
a few holidays. Sunday visitors
were Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kyle and
family, M. & Mrs. Harold Cald-
well and family all of Hensall.
Mrs, George Willis and baby
of Goderich visited Sunday with
her grandfather, Mr. Robert
Thom son.
Ey MRS. L.
Anniversary services were
held at Crediton United Church
May 29 with Rev. Duncan Mc-
Tavish of London as guest speak-
er. Rev. McTavish is well known
in the district having served in
Crediton and also Exeter almost
40 years ago.
Special music was presented
by the choir who were assisted
by Mr, T. Harry Hoffman of
Dashwood as soloist for the
morning. The girls' chorus also
sang at the evening service.
Anniversary celebrations con-
cluded Monday evening when the
Young People served almost 150
at their anniversary supper.
WI STUDIES PROCEDURE
The Crediton WI met in the
Community Centre Wednesday,
May 18 when Mrs. Earl Neil
conducted a quiz on Institute
procedure,
Mrs. Bruce Shapton acted as
chairlady for the program. New
words were sung to Auld Lang
Syne, The motto "The strength
of the WI depends on its mem-
bers" was taken by Mrs. Shap-
ton. A duet was sung by Mar-
garet Haist and Karen Finkbein-
er,
President Mrs. Lorne Hodge
conducted the business. Mrs.
Earl 3hapton gave an interesting
report on the officers' conven-
tion held in Guelph. The home
economics convener is to be
responsible for articles for Fall
Fair display. The date for the
barbecue was set for August 10
with the prices to be $1.50 and
P7R5. The kitchen
ESZCArOR
committee
for the year is to be Mrs. Cliff
Kenney, Mrs, Clayton Sims, Mrs.
Sun King and Mrs. Aaron Wein
with the top member to be drop-
ped off each year and one new
member added. It was voted that
local WI control the kitchen unit
of the Community Hall. The bud-
get for the new year was pre-
sented by the assistant secret-
ary, Mrs, Gerald Dearing. The
roll call was answered with c' How
do you relieve tension". Mrs.
Lorne Hodge was nominated pre-
sident for the coming year. Host-
esses for the evening were the
new executive.
PACK WINS
Saturday May 28, seven Cub
packs consisting of about 150
boys met at Bannockburn for the
Huron County Cuber.
The First Crediton Cub Pack
Juno 2, 1966 Pogo 5
accompanied by CubmaSter
Harold Thorne and assistant Cub-
masters Mr. And mrs.. Robert
Graham attended and placed first
as the winning pack and second
for their jungle .dance,
PERSONALS
Sunday visitors with Mr, 4.
Mrs. Howard Lightfoot and Doug
and Mrs. A. Baker were Mr. &
Mrs, Lawrence Schwartz, of Lon-
don, Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Baker of
Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Clark
Fisher Exeter and Miss Phylts
Schade of Zurich,
Sunday visitors with Mr, &
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and tam-
ily were Mr. & Mrs, Ed Chamb-
ers and Gloria of Exeter and Rev,
D, meTavish of London.
Power demands reached an all-
time high of 7,800,000 kilowatts
in Ontario last year, This was
more than eight percent higher
than the previous year's peak and
significantly above the long-term
average growth rate of 6 1/2 per-
cent,
Hensall
and district .news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Heckler), Phone 262.2002
Mrs, Bertha MecOregor, Phone. 762-202$
THE CAR
YOU WANT...
1966 COMET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic.
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1963 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, auto-
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1963 PONTIAC, 4 door Laurentian, automa-
tic. Lic. A97774.
1962 MERCURY, 4 door. Sharp. Lic. A97157.
1961 METEOR, 2 door hardtop. Clean. Lic.
A63362.
1961 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97773.
1960 CHEVROLET, 4 door Impala. One owner
low mileage. Lic. A89324.
1960 METEOR, wagon. Lic. 90809X.
1959 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97772.
1963 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box.
1960 FORD 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box
Kinette club
wins award
Mrs. Wm. Fuss was hostess
at her home Wednesday evening
for the meeting of the Kinette
Club. Mrs. Harold Caldwell was
presented with a baby spoon by
Mrs. Fuss on behalf of her new
son William Todd. An invitation
from Ontario Hospital, Goderich,
to attend an afternoon tea June 7
was accepted.
Mrs. Robt Caldwell gave a re-
port of the convention held at
Chatham when this club was pre-
sented with an award of a plaque
for perfect attendance.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jim Hyde June
8.
Gideon ladies
at graduation
The Gideon Ladies' Auxiliary
attended the graduation ceremony
at the Ontario Hospital, Goder-
ich, Thursday, May 26 when 28
graduates (13 male and 15 fe-
m al e) were presented with New
Testaments.
Mrs. Earl Oesch addressed
the class followed by prayer of
dedication by Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, pre-
sident, was in charge of the pre-
sentation. Eighty testaments
were left for former classes
who had graduated and for regist-
ered nurses.
Refreshments were served
from a table centred with the
graduation cake and flowers. The
ceremony was held on the spa-
cious lawn.
Local auxiliary
at zone rally
Members of Hensall Legion
Ladies Auxiliary attended the
Legion Zone Rally at Seaforth
Wednesday night, May 25, Mrs.
Garnet Allan, Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs.
Gordon Munn, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Wm.
Smale, Mrs. W. H. Bell and Mrs.
Roy S male.
Winners In the penny sale were
Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Bisback, Mrs.
Wm. Smale, Mrs. Roy Smale
and Mrs. Gordon Munn.
Kerr's Korner
—Continued from page 4
hand, will have all his shots ex-
cellent. A dozen or so will be
outstanding and thus will natural-
ly render the rest of the bag
useless, The moral of this dis-
course is, that even for a pro-
fessional there are many unpre-
dictables to reckon with. A slight
change of angle, the sun enter-
ing the cloud or coming out of it
at the right moment, the wisp of
a breeze, a falling lock on a
girl's head, her smile or the
blinking of her eyes spell the
difference between excellence
and failure. In this regard there
is safety in numbers, provided
one uses it in conjunction with
ones ability to see.
*
While not suggesting that every
camera fan will become an out-
standing pictorialist, I still be-
lieve that any individual should
take the extra pains to progress
beyond the snapping stage.
We are too often in too great
a rush to go places, as some ex-
plain it to justify their haste • .
to see more. In this process they
develop their ability, to bliss-
fully ignore detail and eventually
they fail to see anything unless it
sticks right into their eye.
I hope, as values are being re-
examined and re-discovered, that
some day people will realize that
it pays to stop and take a closer
look. Beauty is nothing absolute,
one can find it everywhere and
the adventure lies not in rushing
from a place to place, but in dis-
covering something new in things
around us, yes indeed, in the
paths we trod every day.
506e
BEAUTY SALON
80 Queen St., Hensall
OPENING SPECIAL
Shanobb Set $1.35 Reg. $8.50 Perms for $6.50
(Effective to June 4)
OPERATE() BY: JEAN TURVEY
Phone 262-2932