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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-23, Page 5Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service 1 DRYSDAL E emit HARDWARE 262-2015 HENSALL .111111•11, OD SPECIALS peas, comrne,xgicr oeernn beans, PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT N. Florida GROCERIES DRESSING HONEY Brown MUSTARD Grade 'A' Turkey JAVEX Broilers lb. 39 SHORTENINGBurn,s3.k., Bear Creamed French's Prepared Liquid Bleach (regularly 370 lb.) BOLOGNA Piece 100 ft. roll Hunt's Sliced 3/1.00 HAND1WRAP 39c TOMATO JUICE BEEF LIVER Lee tid-bits, crushed, sliced 35o PINEAPPLE lb. Shankless, Skinned (regularly 2/590 SMOKED HAM Whole or Half lb. Royal 6 2/3 oz. GROUND CHUCK 16 oz. General Elec,tric Frosted LIGHT BULBS 25, 40, 60, 100 Watt 69 chocolate, vanilla, butterscotch, banana SHAKE-A PUDD'N Ib 59 CAKE MIX Betty Cracker Angelfood 10...4/1.00 Size 96s 8/490 16 oz. Kraft 570 2 lbs. 650 9 oz. jar 2/3 50 640.. 450 2 lbs. 490 2/690 20 oz. 48 oz. tin 2/6 50 2/490 2/390 2/790 pkg. 490 PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23, 25 Note: stazE. HOURS THIS WEEK Open Thursday Until 10:00 p.m. CLOSED: AU Doy March 24 (Good Friday) AL'S [ MARKET) HENSALL- ONTARIO in FROZEN FOOD Green Giant VEGETABLES VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 61/4% 60/0 Interest for 1 or 2 years Interest for 3, 4 or 5 years are authorized trustee investments are unconditionally guaranteed VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST GUARAN- TEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A R E AN EXCELLENT SHORT TERM INVEST- MENT FOR PERSONAL SAVINGS, BUSINESS RESERVE, MUNICIPAL, CEMETERY A N D TRUST FUNDS. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST HEAD OFFICE LINDSAY lltehmond ncuevuie Hanover OrIllta Toronto (5) Whitby tketor Oodericb Moaford Newmarket Port Credit Renfrew Hill St. Marys Stratford Draznpton Canifington Ntnkuton Lindsay Listowel OWen Sound Peterborough Hensall P. U. C. Hydro Interruption MONDAY, MARCH 27 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Weather Permitting Affecting South of King Street, East of Nelson This interruption is necessary to facilitate highway widening HENSALL P.U.C. Times-Advocate, Mairch 23, 1967 Page 1441104•11~41.4fitikaMVAINIWiki4,.1.1***110110 Hensa and district news Hensall personals the Taylor of Kingston, and Miss Jean Scott, Seaforth, District Deputy President, who were special guests and who both spoke briefly. Mr. & MrS. Jack Verbeen of Point Edward visited with friends here last week. Mr. Kenneth Koehler of Hunts,. ville and mother Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Zurich were recent visitors with Mrs. Pearl Koehler and family. Mrs. John Pepper visited dur- ing the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Pepper and family. Miss Marion Schroeder of Lon- don visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Schroeder, Sandra and Kenneth. Mr. & Mrs. Bev. Beaton were recent visitors with the latter's brother and sister-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greene in Lon- don. Reeve John Corbett of Hay is attending County Council in God- erich this week. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Smale and family have taken up residence in Exeter. Mr. Wayne Smith is a patient in St. Marys General Hospital where he underwent surgery Monday of this week. Mrs. Eric Kennedy is a patient in Joseph Brant Memorial Hos- pital, Burlington. Flowers in Carmel Presby- terian Church sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Miss Annie Consitt. Flowers in her memory were also in the United Church. Miss Sylvia Henderson re- turned borne Monday of this week after spending a two week's vaca- tion in London, England. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and will be leaving Thursday of this week for Florida, where he will spend his Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela, Sheila and Kevin, of Hamilton were weekend visitors with Mrs. John Henderson and. Holy Communion will be held in the United Church Thursday of Holy Week, March 23. Sunday March 26 at 11 am will be an Easter service of worship and at '7 am a sunrise service will be sponsored by Hi-C Fellow- ship with breakfast to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Under- wood and Barry of Gorrie were Sunday guests with Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mrs. Alda Simmons and Mrs. A. Clark who have been patients in South Huron Hospital, have returned to their homes here. Chairman Jack Henderson re— ports that the Centennial Clean Shaven permits are selling very well and would like to emphasize all proceeds from this project will go to Hensall Centennial Committee project. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge attended a joint meeting with Pride of Huron Lodge, Ex- eter, Wednesday, March 15, on the occasion of the visit of the Assembly President Mrs. Paul- CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. Mande Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Kippen East WI marks centennial Present books at Huronview Mrs. Grant MacLean, left, president of Kippen East Women's Institute, was present when Mrs. Harry A. Caldwell, public relations officer of the WI,presented 50 new Songs of the Gospel books to the 50 seat chapel at Huronview. Harvey Johnston, superintendent of the County Home, accepted the gift last week. Mrs. MacLean is a daughter of Mr. Johnston. —News-Record photo Anglican ladies choose delegate St. Paul's Anglican WA met at the home of the president, Mrs. T. Lavender, last Wednes- day. She opened the meeting with prayers from the Living Mes- sage, and afterwards presented an interesting chapter of the study book. "The Church Grows in Canada" dealing with inter- church relations, and a discus- sion followed. Mrs. Lavender and Mrs. Mary Taylor were chos- en as delegates to attend Dio- cesan annual meeting to be held in London April 25 and 26. The date of the annual smorgasbord will be Saturday, April 22. Smoking is dangerous it, dying soon, most unpleasantly and in great pain controllable only by powerful drugs. The Report to the Surgeon- General of the United States Pub- Women use Easter theme Kippen East WI met at the home of Mrs. Doug McGregor Wednes- day March 15 with Mrs. John Mc- Gregor as co-hostess. As it was the Centennial party the 4-H Homemaking Class and their leaders were guests and many and varied were the centennial costumes of the girls as well as WI members. Mrs. Grant MacLean opened the meeting with a poem "The Birth of St. Patrick", "The Pow- ers That Be" on the TV networks would have been most enlightened had they heard the responses to the roll call "Name your favorite TV program and the one most disliked." Business arising out of the correspondence showed Kippen East was not going to exhibit at Exeter Fair, nor print their his- tory in the newspaper, nor attend the workshop sponsored by the Department of Transport. It was reported that their centennial project which was the presenta- Gas company fetes dealer UCW QUILTS Chiselhurst United Church Women met Tuesday, March 14 featured with a pot luck dinner and quilting. Mrs. Tom Brintnell chaired the meeting opening with a poem, "That they might have life". Mrs. Robert Kinsman gave the worship using the theme "Go Tell" assisted by Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs. Jack Brintnell and Mrs. Alvin Cole, the latter two singing sev- eral hymns. The study was pre- sented by Mrs. Jack Brintnell "Protestants in Upper Canada". or plain, as a killer. It has never been said by any responsible authority that all people who smoke cigarettes will die of lung cancer. What is undoubtedly true, how- ever, is that to persist with heavy cigarette smoking in the face of the facts available is like playing Russian Roulette. Wendi had misbehaved and as punishment had to eat her dinner alone at a small table in the corn- er of the dining room. No one paid any attention to her until the family heard: "I thank thee, Father, for preparing a table for me in the presence of mine enemies." HAROLD ELLIOTT • T.V. TOWERS • ANTENNAS (Reg. or Colour) • REPAIRS • ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Financing Available 262-5372 HENSALL lie Health Service (1964) states: Cigarette smoking is causally related to lung cancer in men; the magnitude of the effect of cigarette smoking far outweighs all other factors (Atmospheric Pollution, vehicle exhausts, background radiation etc.). The data for women, though less ex- tenisve, point in the same dir- ection. The risk of developing lung cancer increases with duration of smoking and the number of cigarettes smoked per day, and is diminished by stopping smok- ing. In comparison with non- smokers, average male smokers of cigarettes have approximately a 9 to 10 - fold risk of develop- ing lung cancer, and heavy smok- ers at least a 20 fold risk". One frequently encounters the two arguments that it is Atmos- pheric Pollution not cigarettes that is the cause of lung cancer and that many life-long smokers die in old age of causes other than lung cancer, so it is as well to deal with them at this time. No doctor has ever claimed that cigarettes are the only fac- tor in the causation of Lung can- cer, and atmospheric pollution undoubtedly makes a contrib- ution, but it is a very small one in comparison with the smoking of cigarettes. It is most signifi- cant that in Finland and Jersey- Channel Islands - there is very little atmospheric pollution, high consumption of cigarettes and very high lung cancer death rates. With regard to the octogen- arian cigarette smoker dying, for example, of simple old age, this is not at all in conflict with the overwhelming evidence to in- criminate the cigarette, tipped By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN St. Andrew's UCW met March 14 with the president, Mrs. Em- erson Kyle in charge of the meet- ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. John A. Cooper. The worship was taken by Mrs. John Sinclair with the theme "The Meaning of the Cross". The study taken by Mrs. Robert Elgie was ""I'he Message of Easter". Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Robert McGregor. Continued from page 4 mellifluous tones of the tele- vision cigarette advertisements flow over the family. Fortunate- ly, since then, cigarette adver- tisements have been banned com- pletely on commercial television in Britain (B.B.C. TV has no advertising matter of any kind). It would be well if this be- lated action in Britain were fol- lowed, still more belatedly, by C.B.C. throughout its trans- nation networks. A Centennial Project?! Even this would be, but a small bite at a very large cake. While it is admitted freely, that among tobacco products, the cigarette is the killer, the pipe and the cigar are less incrimin- ated, only because they are less likely to cause lung cancer. They share with the cigarette, causal relationship in coronary throm- bosis, chronic bronchitis and other serious conditions, and the exacerbation of gastric and duo- denal ulcers. Really, the only logical meas- ure would be the complete pro- hibition of the advertising of tobacco products by any of the media of mass communication. The effect on smoking habits would be profound and dramatic. There are many fields in which health education can be of value but none in which Society while pointing to the dangers of smok- ing, permits its mature and im- mature members to be exposed to inaccurate and misleading claims for products, which if used, can bring about a pre- mature death. Lung cancer differs from many other diseases, in that having it almost always means dying of Mark event at Centralia GREENWAY Mr. Carman Woodburn and Mr. Ken Larmer attended a ban- quet at the Holiday Inn, London, recently when Mr. Woodburn was presented with a silver tray for 20 years association with Super- test Petroleums Corporation. Good Friday service for Grand Bend and Greenway United Churches will be held in Grand Bend United Church Friday at 11 a.m. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Rock were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Pfaff of New Ham- burg and Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Shaddock of Thamesford. Mr. & Mrs. KeithYoung moved from Parkhill last week to the house south of Greenway where Mrs. Bus Lagewerf and family used to live and now owned by Mr. Norman and Mr. Morley Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pollock left Sunday with several other Shriners on a trip to Hawaii. PERSONALS The UCW Centennial meeting will be held April 11 at 8:15 pm. Guests are invited from Goshen, Brucefield, Egmondville and Varna churches as well as for- mer members of Kippen UCW. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and son Jimmie of Chatham spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper of Toronto and Messrs. Ray and Don Cooper of Exeter visited Sunday with their father, W. R. Cooper. Messrs. Clarence Mitchell of Leamington and Elmor Robinson of Harrow visited Friday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The family and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie on Sun- day afternoon honoring Mr. Dunn on the occasion of his birthday. This was followed by a turkey dinner at the Dufferin Hotel. tion of hymn books to Huronview had been achieved. Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. William Gib- son were appointed to look after the current events in the centen- nial year. The 4-H homemaking clubs en- tertained. Marion Roberts gave her comments on "A Supper Menu" from the previous club. Donna Whitehouse, Barbara Gemmell and Gwen McLean made the blueberry buckle from the current club "World of food in Canada". Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave a poem and also commented on the motto "Smile and the world smiles with you, kick and you kick alone, the one with a grin will always get in, where the kicker is never known," Mrs. Cecil Pullman gave a poem and Mrs. Robert Kinsman reported for the historical re- search committee, Mrs. E. Whitehouse for Home Economics, Mrs. Glenn Bell outlined the store of 1867 and Mrs. Robert Kinsman, the same store in 1967. Mrs. Joyce Cooper gave the hist- ory of Saskatchewan. There was a draw, the proceeds of which go to Bunny Bundle. Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Barbara Gemmell were the winners. It was decided to treat themselves to a supper in Zurich March 22 as a wind up to the attendance competition. The 4-H Club girls gave ex- cerpts from the current project. Diane McKay dressed in her centennial gown of her own mak- ing gave the "Early History of Canada". Kathy Roberts gave the History of New France. Don- na Stoll also in her centennial dress gave the history of the Settlement of Upper Canada and the British Tradition. The Club leaders Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mrs. Ken McLean, Mrs. Robert Gemmell, mrs. Ken McKay were presented with gifts in recognition of their services with the girls. Mrs. Wm. Kyle presented baby McGregor with his gift from the WI. Lunch was served by the host- esses, the 4-H Girls , and the committee in charge Mrs. Rob- ert Kinsman, Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Ross Sararas. PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel re- turned home Sunday following a three week's tour of Cali- fornia and other points of in- terest in the United States. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Kay Snelgrove of Ex- eter. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were in Listowel over the week- end where they attended the diamond wedding anniversary of Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson. The celebration was held in the Elma Community Centre. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a week- end visitor with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. Miss Flossie Davey of Exeter was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. Blanche Hodgins of Lon- don, was a Sunday caller at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grel were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard and Ruth Ann in London. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keller and family of Dashwood were Sun- day Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown and fam- ily in Sarnia and with relatives in Lake Orion, Michigan.