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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-16, Page 5Libby's SLICED STRAWBERRIES 1:k::: 2/890 Birdseye 14 oz. PEAS & PEARL ONIONS 29 FROZEN FOOD No.1 Imported HEAD LETTUCE 2/29 SALT 2 lb. Sifto MAZOLA OIL 32 oz. CORN SYRUP Beehive PEACH HALVES York choice 2 boxes lb. 2 lb. lb. R Prime Rib or Short ib Roast Blade Roast 19 oz. tin Boneless Rolled 330 830 410 3/$1 McCormick's Honey Pot Roast GRAHAM WAFERS Welch's (4 off pack) GRAPE JELLY or JAM 13Y2 oz. Peamealecl 24 oz. j ar Back Bacon MARGARINE Blue Bonnet 3 lb. Economy Pock Piece lb. CHRISTIE'S FLINGS lb. Sliced oz, 2/650 490 990 2/65 York 12 oz. tine ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS 2/490 lb. 69C 59C 554 69C 794 65C Campbell's Cream of Mushroom, Cream of Chicken, Chicken Loin Chops Noodle 4 tins 690 24 oz. 69 SOUPS SPRAY STARCH Easy-On 10 oz. Ground Beef lb St, Williams Blueberry 20 ox. tin PIE FILLING 49 Weekend Specluis Prices effective March 16, I1, 18 MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR ... BECAUSE WE TRY HARDER MARKET] HENSALL- ONTARIO Times-Advocate, March 16, 1967 Paw, 5 Hensall Crediton ladies approve pion to redecorate SS and district news CORRESPONPENTS Mrs. Maude redden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.202$ WI raise money from their auction Home Economics and Health meeting of Hensall WI was held Wednesday night, March 8 in the Legion Hall with forty six mem- bers and guests present, They were welcomed by the president Mrs. Beverly Beaton who chaired the meeting. Mrs. Wesley Richardson took over for the program when Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. HarryCald- Well leaders of No. 1 Hensall 4-H club outlined their project, "A world of food in Canada". Cath- erine McEwen, Catherine Munn, Mr. Harry Hirtzel offered three of his prize Hereford bulls at the annual Ontario Beef Bulls Sale at Oakville this week, Mrs, p. Nicolle and Mrs. I. Hutchins, aunts of Mrs. Alf Smith, came from Re xd ale for Sat- urday's wedding of Joan Smith and Donald Mantey, and remained to spend several days with their niece. Last Friday evening, following rehearsal in the EUB church, Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith entertained the wedding party at their home on King Street North. The first robin of the season was reported in Crediton last Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Allen Pfaff and Den- nis spent Sunday with Mr.& Mrs. Wallace Pfaff, Rodney. Monday evening, Mrs. Fred Sims, had the thrill of alife time. Her brother, whose voice she had not heard for 14 years, spoke to her on long distance telephone from London, England. The call came as clearly as though he were just next door. hood on her father's farm on the Eighth Concession of Stephen Township. Following her marriage she lived in London. Since the death of her husband she made her home with her daughter Adelin (Mrs. G. W. Graham), and went with the family when Major Gra- ham's army duty took him to Germany and to WesternCanada. Mrs, Schweitzer is survived by her daughter, a grandson Ed- ward and a brother mr. Joe Fink- beiner, Crediton. Pallbearers were Allen, How- ard, Gordon, Eugene and Dalton Finkbeiner and Ray Morlock. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The UCW held their Easter Thank-offering service Wednes- day evening March 8, Mrs. 1W-- sell Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ed. Lamport were in charge of the worship which was arranged as an Easter service. MrL Cliff Kenney reviewed the presbyterial conference at Wing- ham which she had attended as delegate. During the business session, decision was made to redecorate the Sunday School rooms of the church. Hostesses were Mrs, Earl Neil and Mrs. Ed. Lamport. Kinettes air all complaints A letdown This mailbox will be in for aaclet down" if the present spring weath- er continues to prevail. The mailbox is located north of Hensall and it is impossible to tell whether it really is resting on the high snow- bank or if perhaps the post is still below. T-A photo Former Kippenite lived to age 103 Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! BOARD EUCHRE Tuesday March 7 an evening of progressive euchre was spon- sored by the Hall Board in the Township Community Centre. There were thirteen tables. prizes were given for lone hands to Mrs. Gerald Schenk; high lady, Mrs. Bart Pascuzzo; low lady, Mrs. Charles Martene; high man, Mr. Steve Dundas; low man, Mr. Ed. Hendrick; lucky cup, Mr. George Clark. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hey of De- troit spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey. Kenneth Moon of the School of Pharmacy, University of Toronto spent last weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Moon. Mrs. Alma Brunslow and Mr. Harry Robinson, Strathroy, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Isaac Gower. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk, Brins- ley, have purchased the home of Mrs. Margaret Lamport on Main Street. Mr. A. Mitchell of Kitchener was in town several days to com- plete a stock check in the hard- ware store which has been closed for several months. Hensall personals Mrs. Wm. Fuss was hostess at her home Wednesday evening March 8 for the meeting of the Kinette Club when a letter of appreciation and thanks was read from the March of Dimes for the club's contribution of $217.63. The meeting took the form of an annual "Beef Night". An in- vitation was accepted from Ex- eter Kinettes to attend their 15th anniversary March 27. For their meeting the group in conjunction with the Kinsmen Club will go to Goderich to enter- fain patients at the Ontario Hos- pital there. Mrs. Carol Chettle- burg was presented with her pin and by-laws by Kinette Mrs. Jack Drysdale, and was welcom- ed into the group by president Mrs, Jim Hyde. A film on "Cystic Fibrosis", entitled "Song of the Night Lark" was shown. The raffle was won by Mrs. Fuss. MRS. ED. SCHWEITZER Funeral services were held Tuesday at the HUB Church for Mrs. Ed. Schweitzer of London. Mrs. Schweitzer, formerly Han- nah Finkbeiner, spent her girl- Mary Mock, demonstrated the making of the Blueberry Buckle served as a dessert at lunch hour. Mrs. Ian McAllister who was to have been guest speaker but was unable to attend sent samples of swedish bread, rolls and coffee cakes. Miss M. Ellis gave a read- ing "The Rummage Sale". Mrs. Don Travers brought greetings from their club. Mrs, R ob e r t Elgie gave courtesy remarks. Donations were made to the Hensall Branch of the Legion, and to the two 4-H clubs of Hen- sail. Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Mary Funk and Mrs. Wilbert Dill- ing were appointed nominating committee to bring in the new slate of officers. In response to the roll call articles made, sewn or grown brought in, were auctioned by Mrs. James McAllister and rea- lized $12:00. Program conveners were Mrs. Walker Carlile and Mrs. Richard- son, hostesses, Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. V. M. Py- ette. Mrs. A. Consitt dies in hospital Miss Annie E. Consitt, 96, a highly esteemed and prominent resident of Hensall passed away in Clinton public Hospital Mon- day, March 13 having been ad- mitted as a patient 10 days ago. Miss Consitt, who came to Ilenaall with her mother in 1912, was a former school teacher and taught school for many years in Hensel]. Public School. She was a past Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- sall, a valued member of the former Women's Missionary Society of Hensall United Church, a former Sunday School teacher, and member of Hensall Womens Institute. Miss Consitt was very active in her home until her recent illness, did all of her own work and loved to entertain. Surviving are several nephews and nieces. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home Wednesday, March 15 at 2 pm, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie, interment was in Hay- field cemetery. irP;•:44- • 1,1 • , atIMMOSINERM TO PACK BALE The WSWS of the EUB church held their regular monthly meet- ing Thursday evening March 9. Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Gordon Rats and Miss Lillian Haist were in charge of the program, the theme of which was "Christians Who Know The True God". Rev. and Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg sang a duet. The spiritual life message was presented by Mrs. G. E. Wenzel and Mrs. Chris Dinney played a number on the concer- tina.. Mrs. Ruby Molitor reviewed her trip to Europe, illustrating her talk by means of pictures she had taken. The president, Mrs. Ervin Rats, conducted the business. Used clothing will be packed by the end of March. Plans were made concerning the bazaar, bake sale and tea to be held in the Community Hall on April 15. HAROLD ELLIOTT • T.V. TOWERS • ANTENNAS (Reg. or Colour) • REPAIRS s ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Financing Available 262-5372 HENSALL Model DATK four, Jamie Little, Sam denHoed and Carmen Burton. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. MAKE FOOD FROM EARLY RECIPES The Kippen Century Cookers met at the home of Mrs, Robert Gemmel' Monday evening March 6 when foods and customs from British settlers were discussed by Mrs. McKay. Roll call was answered by "name a recipe or food characteristic of Eng- land, Scotian d, Ireland or Wales". Mrs, Gemmel' demonstrated English Trifle and Karen Sar- aras and Marion Roberts made Finnan haddie with egg sauce which originated in Scotland. These two dishes were much enjoyed by everyone. Book covers were discussed also plans to attend the next Institute meeting. By MRS. NORMAN LONG Funeral service for Mrs. John Balfour who died Friday March 3, in her 103rd year, was con- ducted Monday by Rev. T. R. Waugh of Chalmers United Church, Guelph. Mrs. Balfour, the former Mary Jane Mellis, was born in Kippen, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellis. She assist- ed them in the store and post office prior to her marriage. After marriage she and her hus- band lived in Lumsden, Sask. for many years then took over the Kippen store for a time, They disposed of it and again went west and lived in Regina until her husband passed away. Only last month she received a special Centennial scroll when she celebrated her birthday, Feb. 27. She had been in failing health for some time and lived with her niece, Dr. Flora Little in Guelph. She is survived by two sons, John of Flin Flon, Man- itoba and David of Portland, Ore- gon, and several nieces and neph- ews. Pallbearers were John Bal- four, David Balfour, Arthur Bal- Legion ladies donate cash Hensall Legion Ladies Auxilia- ry met Tuesday, March '7, with president Mrs. Harold Campbell presiding. A donation of $10.00 was made to the Easter Seal Campaign and $25.00 to the Bursary Fund. The group will cater for an anniver- sary supper April 1, and will can- vass for the Red Cross this month; will cater for a bonspiel Saturday March 18 and the draw for the Easter basket will be held Saturday, March 25. Seven members Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs, Roland Van- stone and Mrs. Grant McClinchey, entertained veterans at West- minster Hospital Wednesday night March 8 in conjunction with Exeter Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. E. Davis won the mystery prize. Bingo and lunch completed the evening. PLAN CENTENNIAL EVENTS At the Centennial meeting held Wednesday night March 8 in the Town Hall the date as set for July 14-15 to have Hensall's Cen- tennial Celebrations. The com- bined church services are plan- ned for a later date. Chairman Harold Knight presided. FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDAL E (ma HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride visited Monday afternoon with the former's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Beattie of Wingham. Mrs. Frank Bean of Hensall spent a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rochus Faber. Mrs. Alda Simmons, who has been receiving treatment inSouth Huron Hospital, Exeter, is im- nroving. In a Centennial draw at Hensall Friday night a $50 sweater was won by Robert Lyons, RR I Luck- now, reeve of West Wawanosh, second prize, a bath set, was won by J. P. Alexander, deputy reeve of Wingham. Tickets were sold by Reeve Minnie Noakes. The sweater was knit and donated by Reeve Noakes, and the bath set by Mrs. Leona Parke. Mrs. Florence Joynt is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Fink, Mr. & mrs. R. J. Drysdale, Mr. & Mrs. W,J.F. Bell, expect to leaveSun- day, March 19 for Hawaii, to- gether with a group of Shriners from the Province. Mr. Milton Boyle and Miss Helen Boyle of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Mrs. J. Carter of Waterloo visited last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and also with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Bell, who is a patient at the Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs. Lou Simpson returned to her home after spending the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth in Birmingham, Mich- igan, and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Birmingham who accompanied her home. Mr. Sim Roobol, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London has returned home. Mrs. Ed Fink is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary will meet in the church basement Monday, March 20 at 8:15 when Mrs. Johnston will be the guest speaker, Hensall Kinsmen plans St. Pat- rick's celebration in Irish com- munity of Lucan at the Shillelagh Motel. This dance to be the Sham- rock Ball should give all Irish- men in the area a chance to celebrate Friday, March 17. LEAVES FOR B.C. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Tittering- ton of Centralia are leaving this weekend for South Burnaby, B.C. Mr. Titterington, who has been stationed at Centralia and CFB Clinton for the past four years has been transferred to CFB Chilliwack, B.C. They formerly resided in Hensall where Mrs. Titterington was a valued mem- ber of Amber Rebekah Lodge. They will make the tripby motor. Their pet cat "Perry" will be flown by plane as soon as they are settled. James St. UC Smiley -- Continued from page 4 invariably occurs just at bed- time. She'd love an extra hour of communication. Pronounced gossip. Her choice of apparel is put- ting her mother over the brink. Rather than wear the nice, match- ing sweater and skirt she got for Christmas, she'll haul out an old turtle-neck I got from the Red Cross when I was over- seas, navy blue, match it with pink mesh stockings and an ancient mustard suede jacket that even her brother threw out, and sally to School. Nothing: warnings, threats, and appeals to deity, stop her from waltzing around the house in her bare feet. But she still has an endear- ing quality from her childhood; if she reaches for the salt, she spills her milk; if she makes a batch of cookies, it takes three days to clean up the kitchen. What does she want to be? A nurse? Aghl A teacher? Yeuchl I think her secret ambition is to be a long-haired, shouting singer with a Group, Unfortunately, her hair is so curly that if she let it grow long, she'd look like a Zulu war- rior. But she sure as hell can shout. Especially when she's in the wrong, As you've probably gathered, I dote on my daughter. I wouldn't trade her for a brand new Cad- illac. I'd have to have somebody offer me a Rolls-Royce. Speaking of cars, I guess I've no kick. She's been 16 for two whole days, and still hasn't asked me when she can get her driving license. A real scatterbrain. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN WI CENTENNIAL EUCHRE There were 13 tables in play at the Centennial euchre party sponsored by the Staffa Women's Institute Friday evening in Staffa Township hall. There were quite a few attended in centennial cos- tumes and Mrs, John Miller was awarded first prize for the most original costume. John Temple- man received the prize for the best beard. Prizes were awarded for euchre to the ladies high, Mrs. Larry Gardiner; ladies low, Miss Judy Jeffery; gents high, Roy MacDonald; gents low, Cecil Boatman; lone hands, Jack But- son. The evening came to a close With an old fashioned lunch of buns, scones, jant, cheese, and oatmeal cookies. Beginning Mar. 18 CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS in Hensall on Saturdays $1.25 PERSONALS The Staffa United Church Wom- en catered to the Hibbert Town- ship Federation banquet in the Family Life Centre 'Thursday evening. Miss Bonnie Miller visited over the weekend with Miss Linda Friend, Dublin. Mass Fay Ternplernan visited over the weekend with Miss Sharon Knott, Carlingford. Mrs. Cecil l3owman left last week on a two week bus trip to Florida. Mt. and Mrs. Alvin C o 1 6, Croniarty, and Mr. and Mrs,John Templetnan were guests at the Annis-Benoit wedding hi Park. view United Church, Stretford, Saturday evening. —Continued from page 4 Methodist Church and with this Church the Bible Christ ia n Church in Canada united, Then 1925 was another great year of union when the Con- gregational, Methodist, and part of the Presbyterian Churches merged to form the United Church of Canada. history is a living story and cannot be written entirely in masonry or in ink, The church today has its roots deeply in the past, it is very much alive in the present, and it looks stead- featly and expectantly to the fu- ture. It began in a day when every farm had its three draught hors- es and a driver, and Exeter had seven or eight blacksmith shops; when every farm produced its own meat and wool and soap, and Ex- eter had its cooper shop, stave shop, grist mill, wool mill and a dozen other busy trades that the primitive community required; when a farmer did his chores with a candle in a lantern and Exeter had five hotels Offering him en- tertainment from his hard work and drab life. In those days the c hu r c h preached its gospel and nurtured its fellowship with power and ef- feetiveness. The next hundred years will be a time of pioneering too. What the conditions Will be, the challenges, the oppOrtunities, the difficulties, cannot be seen as yet, but they Will be different from the past. The history to be written then will be as interesting as any- thing heretofore, r.