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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-04, Page 5DIAMOND Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Purchase Your "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts GROCERIES INSTANT COFFEE, FRESH NESCAFE 10 OZ. JAR, DEAL PACK TURKEY BROILERS 390 STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 18 INCH WIDTH SMOKED JELLO BRAND LEMON PIE FILLING TRIPLE PACK 1 LB. TIN '1.39 65' 45' 89' ALOHA 48 OZ. TIN PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 /5 9 ° FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 20 OZ. TIN SIDE BACON BY PIECE L B S Sf SLICED LB 5 90 COTTAGE ROLL L. 590 GROUND BEEF LB 390 JOHNSON'S "J" CLOTH 2 /45° '1.00 2 PKGS. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING'Jfif 49 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS MEAT-BY-PRODUCTS MINCED HAM MAC & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO CHICKEN LOAF 10 OZ. TINS VEGETABLE OR TOMATO 4/55' CHEF BOYARDEE PIZZA MIX FROZEN FOOD STRAWBERRIES BE RRYLAND 15 OZ. PKG, 39° Q.T.F. TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD PRODUCE TOMATOES NO. 1 IMPOR TUBE TED CELLO 14 OZ. 2/45° SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 15i OZ. 55' 15 OZ. TIN 2/55° 24 OZ. JAR 45' WEEK END SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE May 4, 5, 6/67 CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON May 4, 1967 Page 5 Mrs. Chappel is head ensali H and district news Staffa WI pick officers CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hodder', Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Kinsmen prepare for benefit dance The Hensall Kinsmen Clubheld a Civic night and banquet, Thurs- day, April 27 in the Legion Hall, District native dies in hospital Frederick Roy Brock of Sun- dridge ' formerly of Hensall, passed away in the Red Cross Hospital, Burke Falls, Sunday, April 23 in his 77th year. Surviving are nephews Roy Brock, Hensall; Lloyd Brock, Sarnia; nieces, Miss Grace Brock, London; Mrs. Bryan Kyle Hensall; Mrs. Allan Townsend, Mitchell; Miss Mary Brock, Bar- rie. Funeral services were held from Moore's Funeral Chapel, Sundridge, Tuesday, April 25 with burial in Strong cemetery, Sun- dridge. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Kyle, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Townsend, Mit- chell, Miss Mary Brock, Barrie. At Guelph University this past weekend. Mr. 44 Mrs, Terry pnynarri, Guelph, visited this past weekend with Rev. & Mrs. Dayeard and Heather. Miss Linda Moore, visited over the weekend with Miss L atirie Bell, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole and fam- ily, Crorriarty, Mr. & Mrs. Wil- frid Annis and family, Mitchell, visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily. Mr. & Mrst Jim. Scott and Ronnie, Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong. Mr. & Mrs, Ken Hem and Janice, Milton, and Mr. & Mrs. Art Ford, Exeter, called on Mr. & Mrs. Reg Elliott and family, Sunday, standing committees was given. Mrs. Lloyd Miller presented the slate of officers for the nominat- ing committee. Past President is Mrs. Carter Kerslake; president, Mrs. Ed Chappel; vice presidents, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Johnny Mill- er; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Russell Worden; assistant, Mrs. Ross McPhail; district director, Mrs. Carter Kerslake; alternate, Mrs. Tom Laing; directors, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs,RoyMeDonald, Miss Vera liambley; pianists, Mrs. Robert McCoughey, Mrs. Ross Smale; auditors, Mrs. Wil- bur Glanville, Mrs. Lloyd Mill- er; press reporter, Mrs. John Templeman; flowers and cards, Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth, Mrs. Ga r- net Taylor; curator, Mrs. Cecil Bowman; Tweedsmuir commit- tee, Miss Vera Hambley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing, Tom Scott, Lyle Worden, Leslie But son. Alvin Barbour; Standing committee conveners, Agriculture and CanadianIndust- ries, Mrs. Robert McCaughey, Mrs. Cecil Bowman; citizenship and education, Mrs. Tom Laing, Mrs. Frank Hamilton; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Mrs. Cam- eron Vivian; resolutions, Mrs. Sam Norris; public relations, Mrs. Wilbur Glanville. Thanks was extended to the WI members for serving sandwiches and coffee to the tornado workers. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Twenty-two members of the Staffa Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hog- garth Wednesday afternoon, April 26, for the annual meeting. The president, Mrs. Carter Kerslake opened the meeting and commented on the motto, When an idea, pops into your head, put it to work, not to bed. Roll Call was answered by the payment of fees and naming the favorite program of the year. Business was discussed with the short courses and food forums for this coming year being given. Final decision on this was for the 1967-68 executive. Miss Olive Speare gave a humorous reading on "A piece of Cheese". Mrs. Wilbur Glanville displayed her coins as the special feature. A complete report from all Collect $1300 for tornado fund Nineteen members of Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes canvassed the village of Hensall Tuesday evening for the Huron-Perth Tor- nado Fund and raised $1,360 in one and a half hours. Anyone missed can leave don- ationS at the Bank of Montreal, Hensall. Couple mark anniversary . . • photo by Jack Doerr MR, AND MRS, GEORGE V. SWEENEY Married in Zurich PERSONALS Miss Joanne Worden has com- pleted her year at Waterloo Uni- versity and is home for the sum- mer. Alec Scott, Cromarty and Bob Templeman attended a seminar Legion ladies' help victims Mr. and Mrs. William Smale were pleasantly surprised Sat- urday when members of their family and brothers and sisters met at their home to honor them on the occasion of their thirty fifth wedding anniversary. They presented them with gifts of a table lamp, steam iron and six chrome chairs. Mrs. Betty Cousins of London read the pres- entation address and made the presentations. A social hour of euchre was enjoyed and lunch served in- cluding an anniversary cake. Thirty were present for the oc- casion from Walkerton, London, Grderich, Grand Bend, Seaforth, Zurich and Hensall and Angus. Buy Schools Mr. H. Murless of Clandeboye bought SS 1 Tuckersmith School, recently damaged by the torn- ado, and Harold Jackson of Sea- forth, was the purchaser of SS 7 Tuckersmith. Bells sold as high as $48.00 at an auction Saturday. Batt'n Around — Continued from page 4 the year" by a Chicago group. The story that won the title was about a man on a trip through the desert. He said it was so hot the rocks in the desert turned red hot, then white hot. The stupid mules pulling his wagon saw those white rocks, thought they were snow, and froze to death. To conclude, we reprint some "worth quoting" statements in a recent insurance bulletin we re- ceived in the mail, "Being modest is the art of encouraging people to find out what you're being modest about". "The caliber of a man is to be found in his ability to meet dis- appointment and be enriched rather than embittered by it," "If youth only knew, and if age only could." "All progress is based on the universal, innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its means." Hensall. There were several lo- cal citizens present. President Murray Baker introduced the head table geests: Fire Chief Dave Sangster, Clerk, Earl Campbell, Vice president Bob Caldwell, Reeve Minnie Noakes, PUC assistant Garey Maxwell, and Rev. J. C. Boyne, minister of Exeter, Hensall and Cromarty, Presbyterian charges as guest speaker, who chose for his theme "The needs and duties of a Ser- vice Club in the Community". His remarks and good humour was enjoyed by all. It was reported that the Kins- men collected $1,520 from their canvass of cars touring the dis- aster area on Sunday. The Kins- men Club donated $100 towards the Huron-Perth Tornado fund, and announced plans for the Kins- men and Kinettes to canvass the village of Hensall Tuesday even- ing, May 2 for this worthwhile cause. The dance committee reported that Ken Ducharme and the Chan- deliers and Ken Mittleholtz and the Twylites are donating their services for a dance in the Hen- sall Arena Friday, May 5, the Hensall Park Board donating the Arena, the local papers donating all advertising and the Kinsmen club making all arrangements and supplying the labor. Every dollar collected goes towards the Huron-Perth Tornado fund, After the meeting a lively discussion followed on civic affairs with the head table guests answering any questions from the floor. Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary catered for the banquet attended by forty-five. Hensall personals *MEMORMILIK" III Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Automatic oven in a range that's budget lovin' I 1111 113 RA37K FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE (mg H ARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL friends at the home of Mrs. Glenn Weida, arranged by Mrs. Harold Dignan, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. David Blackwell. A shower was held in the Zurich Town Hall arranged by Mrs. Ron Schroeder, Miss Linda Sweeney for relatives and friends Mrs. Harold Parker and Miss Patsy Parker entertained rel- atives at their home. Miss Kathy Parker favored with accordian selections and Rick parker play- ed guitar selections. Mrs. Harold Parker favored with a humorous reading "Accommodation for the Newlyweds". Contests were ar- ranged by Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton. The gifts were presented in a decorated wagon by Kathy parker, med with pink. She carried a nosegay of pink and white baby mums. Joe Overholt, London, (nephew of the groom) was ring- bearer. Jerome Sweeney, Z uric h, (brother of the groom) was best man and Ronald Schroeder, Zur- ich, (brother of the bride) and Mozart Gelinas Jr., Zurich, were groomsmen. Don MacLaren. Oak- ville, (cousin of the bride) and Mr. Joe Overholt, London, (bro- ther-in-law of the groom) usher- ed. Miss Patsy Meidinger played the wedding music and accom- panied the choir who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "On This Day." At a reception at the Dash- wood Community Centre, the bride's mother received wearing a street-length two-piece pink ensemble, pink accessories and a cattleya orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a street-length two-piece turquoise ensemble, with turquoise accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, the bride chose a navy ensemble with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. They will take up residence in Kansas, USA where the groom is posted with the militia. Prior to her marriage Miss Schroeder was presented with miscellaneous showers given in her honor by neighbors and Baskets of pink and white snap- dragons decorated the altar in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, for the ceremony uniting in mar- riage, Miss Marion Evelyn Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder, Hen- sail, and George Vincent Sween- ey, son of Mrs. Mozart Gelinas, Zurich and the late Victor Sween- ey. Rev. D. T. Paige performed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a traditional floorlength gown of white Italian silk faille. Chantilly lace ap- pliques outlined the overskirt caught by a bow on the lower front skirt. The lace-edged de- tachable cathedral train topped by a bow fell from the neckline. A crystal tiara held her shoulder- length five-tier veil. She car- ried pink roses with stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Ronald Schroeder, Zur- ich (sister-in-law of the bride) as matron of honor. Mrs. Joe Overholt, London (sister of the groom) and Miss Sandra Schroe- der. Hensall (sister of the bride) as bridesmaids were gowned a- like in floorlength empire-styled gowns of rose chiffon over taf- feta, featuring peau de sole bod- ices. Their chiffon veils fell from a rose headpiece, and they carried pink and white carn- • ations. Heather Sweeney, Zurich, neice of the groom, made a charming little flower-girl in a floorlength gown of white peau de sole trim- At the Hensall Legion Auxiliary meeting conducted by President Mrs. Harold Campbell, $50 was donated to the Huron-Perth Tor- nado Fund. A donation of ten dollars was also made to the Cancer Fund. Members will attend the Zone Rally in Kincardine May 17. Final plans were announced for the Penny Sale with draws to be made the latter part of May. prizes are on display at the Legion Hall. A total of $80.35 was realiz- ed from the Easter grocery bask- et with proceeds for Cripple d Children's fund. Mrs. R. A. Orr won the groceries. The Auxiliary plan to go in a group to visit the Crippled Children's Treatment Center open house at London, May 28. Mrs. Clarence Reid won the mystery prize and Mrs. Ed Munn, the guessing contest. Bingo and lunch were enjoyed. Political parties — Continued from page 4 vative, under J. A. Macdonald. This party balanced nationality and, with J. A. Macdonald, stood for "the politics of equilibrium". The Tory-minded were concern- ed with nation-building policies. Macdonald said "The Conserva- tive party is national or it is nothing". The small minority in Quebec, the party Rouge and the Clear Grits (Ontario) found a "com- mon political sustenance through their faith in the native integ- rity and potentiality of the or- dinary man". Liberal organization was slow- er. The Liberal party won allies among those critical of federa- tion, in the Maritime Provinces. The stand of the Liberal party (at that time) did not promote national party unity, b e c au s e many Liberals opposed Federa- tion. This stand came as opposi- tion to Conservative centraliz- ing tendencies, and made them the defenders of provincial rights. After the North-West rebel- lion, and execution of Louis Riel, the supremacy of the Tories was shaken in Quebec, and added a fortune to the Liberals. From 188'7 until 1948, Liberals had only two leaders, Sir W. Laurier and Mackenzie King, compared with ten Tory leaders. The Tories changed the name of their party many times in order to win new adherents and demonstrate a broad appeal. Two brilliant per- sonalities among the Tory's lead- ers were: Mr. A. Meighen and R. Bennett. Mr. Diefenbaker in 1957 won the election, and in 1958 won election again, and after seventy years of struggle acquir- ed for the first time a majority in Quebec. The adjustment of Federalism on the demand of Canadian re- ligious, social, political, eco- nomical and foreign needs, was made through this two-party sys- tem. Which party would rule de- pended on the success of the leader, in making the Widest na- tional appeal. The battle between Tory and Liberal parties over a Transcontinental Railway in the first days after Federation, the Tariff issue and public owner- ship (1906 Hydro Electric Pow- er system in Ontario, Govern- ment Telephones the Prairie Provinces, the Canadian Pacific Railway), were the main sub- jects of dontroVersy. (To be continued next Week) Mr. Wes Venner has taken up residence with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Venner and family, Grand Bend. The United Church Women have accepted as theirCentennial pro- ject the placing of a new piano in the sanctuary of the church. This piano will be a memorial dedicated in honor of the pioneers of this Christian Fellowship who, across the last century, have served the church with faith and vision. The H-C Youth Fellowship have chosen as their Centennial pro- ject the placing of the new Can- adian flag in the sanctuary. This flag will be presented for dedi- cation within the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Bozzato and Dana of Foymount, have re- turned home after spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kyle, Kippen. Mr. Doug Dick, RR 1 Hensall, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, suffering a com- pound fracture of the right leg injuries he sustained in an ac- cident. Mr. James S. Petty and sister Miss Florence Petty have taken up residence this week in their new home on Queen Street. Saturday May 6, will be the annual rummage sale at the local arena 2 pm sponsored by Kin- ettes, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is visit- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCauly and family in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch of Clinton visited with Mrs. Alex Mousseau recently and also with Mrs. Oesch's father, Mr. Alex Mousseau, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and attended the Sweeney-Schroeder wedding Saturday. Miss Stella Southcott and Mr. Orville Southcott of Exeter were recent visitors with Mrs. Alda Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Deeves are spending this week at the Expo leaving by bus on Monday from Clinton. Mrs. Nellie Riley left this week for a visit in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Pearl Miller of North Battleford, Sask. returned to her home this week after a pleasant visit with Mrs. John E. McEwen and relatives in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman are spending this week attending the Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter and fam- ily in Waterloo. Hensall Girl Guide Centennial Cookie Sale will be held Satur- day, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Kellar and family, Thedford, Miss Marilyn Smith and Jo-Anne, RR 4, Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipping, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith. Hensall Teen Town has don- ated $25.00 to the Huron-Perth Tornado Disaster Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sunday with friends in At- wood. Let us develop and print your films BLACK & WHITE or KODACOLOR. Guaranteed expert processing plus a new fresh film FREE, the same size and type of your original roll in sizes 127 - 126 - 120-620-35mm only. SR VAN NtS SU MUM 1 HUNTLEY S i : s ...ill —DRUGS---c I xeter Phone: 235-1070 i a • FILMS • CAMERAS • SUPPLIES is .111 OM MI 11110 NM MAN EN NO Mt MR tilIN MR Nii