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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 5THE CAR YOU WANT... 1966 METEOR 2 door hardtop, loaded. Low mileage. Lic. A95708 1964 FORD 2 door hardtop, clean. Lic. E5789 1964 COMET 4-door, V-8, radio. Lie. 993652 1964 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6 cyl. auto- matic. Lic. E8523 1964 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door, loaded. Lic. E5882 1963 MERCURY 4-door, V-8, radio. Lic. A97452 1962 FORD 2-door, radio. Lic. 989246 1961 COMET 4-door wagon. Lic. 80524X 1961 METEOR 4-door, V-8. Lic. A97773 1961 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop. (As is). Lic. 525373 TRUCKS 1963 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, 8 ft. box. Lic. C71388 NEW CAR'S AND TRUCKS TOO HOT TO HANDLE HENSALL MOTORS Hwy 4 South 262.2604 Weekend Specials For Sept. 15, 16 & 17 BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES BOLD DETERGENT BICKS PICKLES LUNCHEON MEAT Puritan MONARCH TEA-BISK Frozen 15 oz, pkg. 47t 93i 79C Giant Size 48 oz. sweet, mixed or yum yum HAMBURG MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Western NEILSON'S COCOA IA Ib. tin fi RALLY DOG FOOD 29 oz. pkg. SOLO MARGARINE HORNE'S BARBECUE SAUCE 16 STRAINED BABY FOODS Heinz 43/i jars 2 16s. CLUB STEAKS lb 79' SMOKED PICNICS lb 49' SAUSAGE MEAT lb 49' 12 oz. Tin 2 for 89 49 Glow pkg. 2 /5 (A 334 39t lb. 2in oz. bottle 45C 8/$1.00 32 oz. 43 48 oz. tin 2/79A HABITANT TABLE SYRUP DELMONTE ORANGE JUICE #1 Canada MINCED HAM b.55' PRUNE PLUMS 6 qt. basket 99' STORE 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. 15, 1966 Page , _ and district .news FOR THE BEST IN TV SERVICE 236-4094 ZURICH hicADAMS TV TknosrAdvocato‘ September Smiley continued from page 4 ea* drivers, My wife.ugarlyfaint, ed when one of them jumped .out and .opened the door for her, needless to say, this was in The West. There,s. only one thing wrong with travelling. It costs you the shirt right off your back. peat WAY around this is to steal a credit card belonging to Joe P. McGlutch and sign for everything. If this is not feasible, the only Alternative is. to sell your wife and children Into slavery. Either way, it's worth it, Now, have a happy, happy trip, CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Redden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 There will be 23,000 restaur- ant and snack bar seats at Expo 67. speaker will be Mrs. Helen Davis of Woodstown, New Jersey, who was chosen "citizen of the year" in her county by the Kiwanis Club and has attended ACWW conven- tions the last one in Ireland. She will have slides to illustrate her talk. Associate members of this unit will be entertained September 20 at 3 pm. In a circle a social hour was spent with lunch served by Mrs. Wilbert Dining and her social committee. 11111, ........... .....1,,...1. 111i111g111114111111111111111111 ................. ....... 111111 ....... Rebekahs host Goderich ladies The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, was held Wednesday evening, Sept. 7 with twenty visitors from Goderich Lodge who presented the travel- ling gavel to this Lodge, also the Past Noble Grand's of this lodge occupied the officers' chairs. District Deputy President Miss Jean Scott will install the 1966-67 officers the first Wednesday in October. It was decided to send a representative to the centen- nial meeting in Hensall Monday evening, Sept. 12. A member was appointed to attend the United Nations meet- ing at Clinton Sept. 15 to make arrangements regarding student to attend the UN meeting next year. A social evening of cards was played and high was Mrs. Glenn Bell. In a draw Mrs. Amos Os- baldeston of Goderich was the winner. A pot luck dinner was served. New Jersey lady to speak to groups The United Church Women held their opening Autumn meeting Thursday afternoon in Fellowship Hall with Leader Mrs. James McAllister in charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. A. B. Roweliffe gave the devotional entitled "The Bib- le's Timeless and Timely In- sights", written by Dr. Blanton, United States psychiatrist. Mrs. Sim Roobol gave a reading. Mrs. Robert Boyce introduced the new study book for this year, "The Church Grows In Canada", written by Dr. D. J. Wilson who has had wide experience in many fields. A tentative date for packing the fall bale was set for October 25 and the Bazaar date scheduled for November 25. An invitation was accepted from the Arnold Circle to attend its Monday even- ing meeting Sept. 19, in Carmel Presbyterian Church. Guest Kin to sell bulbs for Lisa Members of the Hensall Kinsmen club will be out next week selling tulip bulbs to the residents of the village. Proceeds of this venture will go to the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Lisa Hyde of Hensall represents the children in Western Ontario that are stricken with this disease. In the above photo, Lisa is turning over a box of the bulbs that are to be sold, to John Baker and Harold Knight of the Hensall service organization. Lisa celebrated her fifth birthday on Monday. T-A photo Hensall personals 1 lllllllllllll 1 llllll 11111111 llllll 11111 llllll 1111111111111 Kippen gals start session Learns of death of Holland lady Mrs. Harry Van Wieren, RR 2 Hensall, received a telephone call from Holland Thursday even- ing advising her of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. An- thony Tol of Boskoop, Holland, who passed away suddenly of a heart attack on Thursday, Sept. 8. Surviving are her husband, two sons and two daughters. The late Mrs. Tel visited her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieren here about five years ago. PERSONALS Mr. John Soldan, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past five and a half weeks, returned home Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood of Burlington visited over the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacLean. Mrs. J. E. McEwen and Mrs. Walter Moffatt visited Miss Vera Colbert of Stratford Sunday. Mrs. J. E. McEwen and Mrs. George Hess attended Western Fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Beaton of Detroit were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Beaton. Jerry Rannie, London, former- ly of Hensall, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he recently underwent serious surgery. He is doing nicely. at Mrs. Iles Nursing home, Ex- eter, celebrated her 87th birth- day on Sunday, Sept. 11. Many friends called to see her and to offer congratulations. Donna Jean Allan, four years of age, won a valuable nine Realtone Transistor radio in a draw at Wilson's drug store Saturday. Donna Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan. Mr. Wil- son drew the winning ticket. Batt'n Around Friends shower bride with gifts BEGIN NEW STUDY Chiselhurst UCW held the Sep- tember meeting Tuesday evening with president Mrs. R. Taylor presiding, Mrs. Bill Gibson led in the worship, topic, "God Tri- umphs and we Rejoice", assisted by Mrs. A. Ross and Mrs. Clar- ence Coleman. Lynda Ferguson favored with a piano solo. Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar Friday, Oct. 26 in the schoolroom at 3 pm. Mrs. Robert Boyce gave the study, a portion of the new book "The Church Grows in Canada". Hostesses were Mrs. T. Brint- nell, Mrs. Gerald Glenn and Mrs. George Boa. Carmel women plan fall session Fall meetings resumed for the members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Carmel Pres- byterian Church Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 6 with president Mrs. Earl Campbell, presiding. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and Mrs. Harry Snell. Articles were read on "India" by Mrs. Hog- garth and "Nigeria" by Mrs. Snell. Plans were outlined for the Fall Rally to be held in this church Wednesday, Sept. 28. Miss Elizabeth Ann Denomme whose marriage to Albert Keith Anderson took place, Saturday, Sept. 10 in St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph's, has been honored at several showers. Shower hostesses have been Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. Des Sawa, London, Mrs. Steve Meidinge r, Mrs. Lloyd Denomme and Mrs. Robert Mern- er, Zurich, and Mrs. David Os- borne, London. Out of town guests at the wed- ding were from Toronto, Wind- sor, Amherstburg, La Salle, Lon- don, Zurich, Seaforth and Hen- sall. Bert Coleman has accepted a position with Victoria & Grey Trust Co., Goderich, and com- menced his new duties Monday of this week. Members of Hensall Kinsmen Club will canvass the Village of Hensall Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7 pm to sell tulip bulbs never been on the market before, all proceeds for cystic fibrosis. Mrs. R. A. Orr won a hamper on CKSL Radio Station Coffee Club. She was listening to their program when the announcer an- nounced that the first one to phone in from the Hensell ex- change would receive a hamper. Mrs. Helen Davis of Woods- town, New Jersey, will be a house guest with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family from, Sep- tember 17 to 21. She will be guest speaker at Arnold Circle of Carmel Church Monday Sept. 19 and also at Crediton WI Sept. 20. Mrs. Gus Voth of Birmingham, Mich. visited with her mother, Mrs. L. Simpson, over Labor Day weekend and also attended the reunion of SS 1 (Baird's) Stanley, Saturday afternoon. Miss Maude Glenn a patient PLAN FOR BIRTHDAY Legion Ladies' Auxiliary re- sumed their meetings Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harold Camp- bell, president, in the chair. A bowling team was named to go to the bowling tournament at Wingham this month. Plans were laid for the 17th birthday party to be observed in October when other Auxiliary groups will be special guests. The centennial project was dis- cussed, the plans to be announc- ed later. Bingo was played and a pot luck lunch served. The first meeting of Kippen One 4-H Supper Club was held in the Legion Hail, Hensall, Sept. 8 at 7:30 pm with fourteen members present. Election of officers was held. President is Barbara Gemmell; vice president, Donna Whit e- house; secretary (floating) Gwen McLean, first; telephone girls, Donna Stoll, Dianne McKay; lunch committee, Ann Kleinhaar and Lynn MacLean; press reporter, Gwen McLean; pianist (floating) Marianne Roberts first; Mrs. Ken McLean, leader, out- lined the requirements for the club and members received their pamphlets. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Gregor, assistant leader, spoke on "Working Methods", "Clean- liness", "Use of Score Sheets". Exeter's swim pool was free from drownings. It was the third summer, Crediton went without a fatal accident. Etc., etc., etc. We know that the aunt of the chief lifeguard at Grand Bend is justifiably proud of the record at the beach and we assume every- one else is. However, readers don't have to be told there were no drownings. If there had been, we would have printed them as any newspaper would. However, if the person in charge of the lifeguards at the beach had been so pleased with their work to comment on this fact at last week's council meet- ing, it is possible our reporter there would have made mention of this fact. Perhaps the person in charge is of the same opinion as we that too much time can be taken up on reporting on such facts as there is no end to the list one could become involved with if the precedent was set. Newspapers are not really out for blood either. Reports of drownings, accidents, etc., are carried not only as news, but in the hope that someone may read the details and in so doing change their careless ways and avoid such tragedies themselves. Also, newspapers throughout the year carry editorial and news content of an educational and informative nature in the hope that readers will heed the advice and stay alive. Unfortunately, tragedies still remain and are obviously news- worthy. The final point mentioned by Mr. DesJardins is that we should not attempt to mimmick the large dailies. Why not? We think most of our readers are as intelli- gent as their city cousins and what's news to them is news to us. In conclusion, newspapers are only as successful as the public allows them. Throughout the years, the T-A has built up a sizeable readership list and we expect this was only possible through providing the news that people demand. — Continued from page 4 Civic Holiday outbreak of this year. In fact, the press frequently carried stories of the fact that persons were charged over the incidents and that many police had been brought into the resort to quell further outbreaks. Un- fortunately, this apparently did not serve as the deterrent that it should have. The reasons for Mr. Haugh phoning Mr. DesJardins are ob- vious enough. The latter serves as a Justice of the Peace for the area and in his constant contact with the police in the community, it was felt he would have some idea of the general attitude of the youth in Grand Bend for the holiday weekend. As things turned out, this proved to be wrong, although fortunately the police officials were not of the same opinion as Mr. DesJardins and were prepared for the events that were to follow. The reason for any disappoint- ment shown by Mr. Haugh stem- med from the fact he had been asked to keep an eye on the situation and it is only natural he should be disappointed at the thought of wasting his time when the clerk predicted a quiet even- ing. On a holiday weekend, Mr. Haugh had more interesting things to do than wander around the streets of Grand Bend wait- ing for something that a know- ledgeable citizen had stated would not happen, and can not be chas- tised for being disappointed over the fact the editor had apparently sent him on a wild goose chase. Th'e reasons for not printing the fact Grand Bend completed a third summer without a drown- ing are likewise obvious. News- papers just don't waste valuable space on reporting things that don't happen. Had the clerk stopped to give consideration to this point, he would have realized that we would soon fill up pages by such items. Just imagine all the items we could glean each week? This was the third summer also that Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER Model DWJMK 3 Frigidaire colors or white YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service 1 DRYSDALE r 'Mk CAW II Let us develop and print your films BLACK & WHITE or KODACOLOR. 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