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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-02, Page 5FROZEN FOOD ICE CREAM WEEK Prices 2, Effective END SPECIALS 3, 4. March IMI A STEAK ROAST Round or lb. 85 Schneider's assorted COLD 6 oz. pkg. lb. 2/4,5 CUTS Loin PORK CHOPS lb. 65 Prime or RIB short lb. 69 ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 890 Fresh ground BEEF lb. 2/894 79 394 (regularly 99a each) 5unspun gals. PEAS—CARROTS PRODUCE POTATOES Ontario #1 GROCERIES GREEN BEANS DREAM WHIP 2-16. bag Supreme brand Green Giant dessert topping SEEDLESS RAISINS BRIGHT'S APPLE JUICE CAKE MIXES McLAREN'S CORN RELISH MARSHMALLOWS 'Campfire MEAT BALL STEW Puritan BEANS WITH PORK COHOE SALMON Gold Seal 50 lb. bag $1.39 14-oz. tin 2/39 4-oz. pkg. 49 2-16. bag 65 48-oz. tin 2/5 9 McNair's Robinhood layer type 15-oz. 11)i-oz. pkg. 24-oz. tin Clark's 19-oz. tin (reaulia;lyoz49:4.aah) 3/$ 1 2/690 2/490 2/790 2/494 2/$1 Bill Brady, CFPL Radio Personality visits our store Saturday, March 4th with FREE Prizes for Gold Seal customers more for your food dollar because . WE TRY HARDER! (MARKET , HENSALL- ONTARI Thile4rAdvocate, March 2, 1407 Fag* to the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gill spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs, Mel Rannsden, Mr. Rams- den and family at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Allister, Janet, Kathy of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and family. 1 ensai and district flows CORRESPONDENTS Mrs.! Mauch, Hodder', Pitons 2624002 Mrs. BON! Mocprogor, Phone 202-2025 Guide official honoured for 20 years' service Pat Rowe, also a letter from the Dominion Commissioner, Mrs. K. B. Clysdale, St. Marys ex- pressing her congratulations and regret that she was unable to be present for this occasion. Receives camera for faithful service Mrs. Tom Lavender, second from the left, admires the camera she received at the Girl Guide banquet in 'Hensall, Wednesday. Mrs. Lavender has served 20 years in Guiding and has held the position as District Commissioner for Hensall-Zurich and has been Division Camp Advisor. With her are three leaders of the Hensall Brownies, from the left: Mrs. Rodger Venner, Tawny Owl; Mrs. Lavender; Mrs, Barrie Jackson, Tawny Owl; Mrs. Robert Cook, Brown Owl. . . T-A photo Institute at resort' learns of Canada By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Elimville-Thames Road CGIT meeting was held Sunday evening at the Thames Road Un- ited Church. Miss Barbara Gil- fillan was in charge of the wor- ship and Mrs. Reg Hodgert gave a discussion on prayer. PERSONALS Miss Shirley Jaques of Zion and Mr. Jim Wilkinson of Leam- ington visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner. Mrs. Delmer Skinner attended the Fairboard convention in Tor- onto last week. Following a turkey d inne r guests adjourned to the Sunday School rooms where the Girl Guides entertained with a Fashion Show, "Centennial and Modern Styles". A salute to Canada was presented by the Brownie pack. "Fly up to Guides" was next on the program with Brownies Joan Goddard, Patti Van Wieren, Joan Allan, Jane Heal and Jayne Williams being accepted into Guides. A Centennial banquet was held Wednesday evening, February 22 at the Hensall United Church, to honor Mrs. Thomas Lavender who has devoted the past 20 years to the Association of Guides and Brownies. Division Commis- sioner Miss Mary McMillan, Goderich, District Commissioner Mrs. Robert Luxton, Exeter, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie, past Members of the Association, Leaders, Guides, Brownies and their mothers were present. Mrs. E. Rowe, chairman of the Local Association presided. Head table guests were introduced, letters of congratulations from Gold Cord Guides were read by Mrs. Rodger Venner and Miss 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! .aa.'a aaaaaa>,aaa. Hensall personals .• Mrs. Chester Lee is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London where she is undergoing eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle returned home Friday after a week holidaying in Hamilton, Toronto and Detroit. While in Hamilton they attended the con- cert presented by the Westdale Secondary School Choir, Concert Band and Drama Club. They also saw the hockey game in Toronto between the Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins, and the game in Detroit between the Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings. Mr. James Bengough is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. UCW Unit 4 will meet Thurs- By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND Mrs. Emery Des Jardins con- venor of Citizenship was in charge of the February meeting of the Grand Bend WI. Roll call, name a Canadian prime minister and his term of office, was an- swered by all members. Mrs. Des Jardins spoke on "Newfoundland" its industry and customs. Mrs. Alex Hamilton read a poem on "Canada". The Centennial books were on display along with several others dating back to 1867. Mrs. Harold Walper, president, presided for the business, Mrs. Ed Gill reported on the cen- tennial name quilt, Mrs. Alex Hamilton reported on the quilts quilted and euchre party and Mrs. Elgin Webb on the bake sale and tea. Mr's. Art Finkbeiner, Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Gregor and Mrs. Wm. Sturde- vent served lunch. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker returned home Sunday after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baker in Toronto. Mrs. Alice Backman and Mrs. Kathryn Pagel of Detroit visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bariteau. Miss Mary Yoo attended the gift show at the Royal Yurk Hotel in Toronto last week. Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, Mis- sionary home on furlough, will be guest of the Grand Bend UCW evening unit on March '7 at 8:00 pm and will speak and show pic- tures on her work in St. Lucia. Mrs. George Latta is a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and Mrs. Cecil Lovie is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton of Green Acres have been moved Guide Patricia Parke pres- ented a gift to Mrs. Robert Baker Jr, Miss Jayne Pyette received her "Her Around Cord" pres- ented by Past Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender. Mrs. Robert Cook (Brown Owl) re- ceived her "1st Class pin" from Mrs. Lavender. Mrs. Robert Caldwell (Guide Leader) was presented with her "Captain's Warrant" by Division Commis- sioner Miss McMillan. Mrs. Thomas Lavender was presented with a "Long Service Certificate and Pin by Miss McMillan. Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. Luxton expressed her thanks to Mrs. Lavender for her years of ser- vice. Mrs. Robert Cook with the assistance of Guide Miss Jill Drysdale presented Mrs. Lav- ender with .a gift of a camera on behalf of the organization and her many friends. A memorable evening con- cluded with Mrs. Lavender re- lating how Guides began in Hen- sall, and sharing manymemories of the years in Guiding. day afternoon March 2 at 2:30 pm. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday morning March 5 at the United Church. A public speaking contest will be held Friday evening March 3 at 8 pm by students from grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 of Hensall School, sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary. WO2 R. A. MacKinnon of Pic- ton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Janet MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tip- ping, Mr. George Smith and friend of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mr. Joe Flynn is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Daley and Steven of London spent the week- end with Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Steven Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, returned home, Mr. Cecil Kipfer, local post- master, underwent surgery inSt. Joseph's Hospital, London Sat- urday. Miss Marion Schroeder of Lon- don is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdSchro- eder, Sandra and Kenneth. Wayne Corbett spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton. Reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes at- tended the hydro convention held in Toronto this week. Miss Ann Mickle and Mr. Robert Mickle of the University of Western Ontario visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Mann of Clin- ton spent Sunday with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Asa peeves, Hensall celebrating their 28th wedding anniversary. Model F114K, 14,12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDAL E CAeat HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Church ladies view pictures Hensel]. UCW General meeting was held Monday evening, Feb- ruary 27. Mrs. James McAllister opened the meeting. Mrs. Rodger Venner took the chair for the program which was prepared by Unit 1. Mrs. Robert Cook gave the devotional "Be- lieve in Yourself". Mrs. Venner read a poem. A film, "There was a Bear in the Road", a story of Can- ada's earliest Christian preach- ers and their life with the Indians and first settlers was shown. Mrs. McAllister took the chair for the business part of the meeting. From all reports given 1967 seems to be off to a very good start. Mrs. Earl Rowe re- ported on the Wingham Presby- terial meeting held Feb. 21. The Hensall UCW "Pioneer Sup- per" is to be held April 5. A historical quiz followed by lunch closed the meeting. PLAN VISITS At the regular meeting of Hen- sall Kinette Club held at the home of Mrs. James Hyde Wednesday Feb. 22, plans were arranged for their annual visit to shut- ins Sunday, March 5, and a visit to the Ontario Hospital, Goderich in the near future. A bake sale among the mem- bers was held, and the raffle was won by Mrs. Harold Caldwell. Public Speaking Contest at Hensall Legion Hall FRI. MAR. 3 AT 8:00 P.M. Grades 5, 6, 7 & 8 of Hensall School Sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary EVERYBODY WELCOME the at Receives special recognition Jayne Pyette, a member of the Hensall Girl Guides, received her All-Round Cord held, Wednesday. Looking at the award are Mrs. Robert Luxton, left, District Commissioner and Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Guide Captain. banquet Exeter, photo special for T-A WILL AUCTION The home economics and health meeting of Hensall WI will be held Wednesday, March 8 in the Legion Hall at 8:15, when guest speaker will be Mrs. Ian Mc- Allister. In response to the roll call members are asked to bring something they have made, sewn or grown, which will be auctioned. Comm. Melvin Hulley, Winthrop; Comm. Kenneth Smith, Seaforth; Comm. Percy Blundell, Goder- ich. Hullett lodge picks officers The Hullett Royal Scarlet De- gree team conferred the Royal Scarlet degree in Sarnia onMon- day night, February 20. The degree team are: Past Worshipful Commander, A s a Deeves, Hensall; Wor. Comm. Thomas Deeves, Clinton; Deputy Comm., Mervin Falconer, Clin- ton; Comm. chaplain, Wayne Smith, Hensall; Comm. first con- ducter, Frank Falconer, Clinton; Comm. second conducter, Alex McMichael, Clinton; Corn. first lecturer, Kenneth Betties of Win- throp; Comm. second lecturer, John Henderson, Brucefield; Comm. S ir Herald at - arms, Harry Crich, Clinton; Com.Her- ald Wilfred Glazier, Clinton; Comm. sentinel, CharlesNelson, Clinton; guard of honor, Comm. Harry Watkins, Clinton; Comm. Harold Crittenden, Clinton; Comm. Oliver Price, Winthrop; H ensal I KINSMEN Centennial BEARD GROWING CONTEST $1 Entry Fee $1 Shaving Permit Fee Watch for further announcements HAROLD ELLIOTT • T.V. TOWERS e ANTENNAS (Reg, or Colour) • REPAIRS • ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Financing Avoitablo 262 5372 HENSALL Smiley — Continued from page 4 ing for two quarters for the Cancer Society. And I know just how they feel. I'm the same. Some day, somebody is going to rap at my door for a Bad Cause: a free crock a day for alcoholics; a clinic for potential pool players; a home for unwed fathers. And I'm going to hand over $20 cash without quivering an eyelid. This preamble, as you have probably gathered, is because I got suckered once again into can- vassing for a Good Cause. This time, it's a community swimming pool. A year-round pool, already. There's a good- sized lake within the town lim- its. We live on the shore of the biggest fresh-water bay in the world. Six miles away is one of the Great Lakes, with miles of safe, sand beaches. But the kids have to be able to swim in the winter. Next summer, I'll probably be canvassing for a summer ski hill, with artificial snow. For the kids. Maybe it was the sheer auda- city of this campaign that grab- bed me. This is no picking up $800 for the blind, or $500 for the crippled children. They want over a quarter of a million. The resultant campaign is a com- bination of The Night of the Long Knives and the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre. What it amounts to is $30 for every man, woman and child in town. Non-realistic, you say? Nonsense. All it takes is enough canvassers, and they will cowe the citizenry into coughing up. My first night out was a typi- cal. Six calls to make. First place, nobody home. Second place, no such address. Third place, a response. A chap on shift work tottered down, in his pyjamas and snarled the party I was seeking lived next door. Called on him. "Wouldn't give you a plugged nickel," he said. "but my wife said she'd give two bucks." At the fifth place, I rang and rang. No answer. I looked in the window. The householder was lying on the chesterfield. There was an empty glass beside him. I threw snow at the window. No response. I kicked the door four times. I left. But I struck it rich at the last place. Caught both husband and wife at home. A very mod- est home. Gave me sales pitch with fervor, enthusiasm and Sin- cerity. They admitted they had five kids, agreed they would use the pool, and looking a bit troub- led, but genie, pledged $50 a year, for three years. Returned, triumphant, to make my report. "Oh, yes, good old Jimmy," chortled an oldtimer on canvassing. "He pledges for everything, from church to pay- ing his taxes, Has been on welfare for two years. Can't hold a job More than a week,"