Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-29, Page 511:0. ensoit ..and district -news. MANY MORE QUALITY FOODS • • • • • eIt e eeere..... WEEKEND SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29, 30 MINUTE STEAKS .98C Loin CHOPS lb. 6tn Beef or Pork LIVER lb. 29C F r esh SIDE PORK lb. 49C Schneider's Sweet Pickled halves COTTAGE ROLLS ,b.59C Schneider's Ring BOLOGNA lb. 49C RinsimoilidACON lb. 75C Legs or Breasts FRESH CHICKEN lb. 49C Fresh HAM STEAKS lb. 69C fl California New POTATOES 10 lbs. 59' Times-Advocate, June 29, 1967 P090, Shop at Home CORRESPONDENTS Mrs., Maude Hs**, 162-2002 Mrs, Beiiba MatOrigor, Phone 202.2075 Holiday SPECIAL JULY 1, 2 and 3 Baby BURGERS Int each Former Hensall man Lodge picks heads engineer group new officers WELCOME TO ,HENSALL FREEZE KING Extra Rich SOFT ICE CREAM Ron Wareing: Prop. Phone 262-2838 Lorne C. Elder was elected chairman of the Ontario Section of the Society of Automotive En- gineers for the year 196'7-68, at the recent Oshawa meeting. Mr. Elder has been with the Wallace Barnes Co Ltd., in Hamilton for 25 years, most of these as Chief Engineer. He is a graduate in Engineering from Queen's Uni- versity. The Company is a major sup- plier of precision springs to the Bell Prize winners in parade Among the prize winners at the recent Stock Show parade were Mr. and, Mrs. Bob turned the clock back a few years to come up with this authentic centennial rig. and family, who P-A photo Canadian and V.S. auto industry, as well as to the aircraft, ap- pliance, construction, and gen- eral industry. The 25,000 mem- ber S.A.E. has 900 members in the Ontario Section. The Society is devoted to the exchange tech- nical information and the establishing of e ng ineering standards associated with all vehicles using the internal com- bustion engine. Lorne, a Hensall native, hap been active in the Society for many years, principally as chairman of technical activities, and secretary. His brother Jack, Who left Hensall in 1914, has been active in the Society for 40 years. It will be 31 years ago in July that Lorne left Hen- sail, and to him, Hensall is still home. r. se"e e e Hensall personals eeee eeeee'e-ee 42=3. PEPSI Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening, June 21 with Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre presiding. As this was the last meeting before the holidays plans were made to have the annual IOOF and Rebekah picnic at the Centennial Park, liensall,Sunday July 9. Officers a the lodge to be in charge of arrangements. Members were well pleased with their Centennial float which was entered by the Rebekahs and Oddfellows in the Centennial par- ade at the Hensall Spring Fair and which received second prize. The newly elected officers will be installed in the fall. Noble Grand is Mrs, Jack Corbett; vice grand, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell; recording secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Bertha McGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett. Kippen women hear of Quebec Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Kinsman Thursday, June 22 with co-hostess Mrs. Ross Sararas, President Mrs. Grant MacLean presided and opened with a poem on "Haying", Roll call "Did you know?" was very informative. Plans for the graduation ban- quet at Huron Centennial. School were finalized. Regarding Hensall Centennial Day it was decided to help with the booth July 15 and also contribute a float for the parade. Plans for the bus trip June 28 were completed. Mrs. Cecil Pullman chaired the program during which Mrs, Joyce Cooper gave a very interesting and informative paper on "Salt". Mrs. Pullman presented each lady with two pamphlets relating to the subject "Salt". Mrs. Alex McGregor's motto, "It takes face powder to catch a man but it takes baking powder to keep him" was very thought provoking. Mrs. Charles Eyre gave the history of Quebec. Mrs. Win Gibson reported for Current Events and Mrs. Ross Sararas for Home Economics. A contest was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses and the committee Mrs. Wm Bell, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Announce program for kids' playground at the Arena at approximately 2:30. Money for swimming should be brought by the children on the first day, July 3, Area horsemen Model DATK capture prizes FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service DRYSDALE (Ma HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL We Specialize in * SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN * GOLDEN BROWN SHRIMP * FISH & CHIPS * HAMBURGERS Take Your Family Out Tonight See You July 14 and 15 at Hensall's Centennial Celebrations. (Made with rich delicious homo • milk)• • • • a a ••• 04000••• • • • **awe 00 its 0 •0 Grads receive Gideon Bibles Representatives of the Gideon Bible Society namely Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Hensall and Mrs. John Thomson and Mrs. John Blue, Seaforth, presented New Testa- ments to seventeen girls and thirteen men graduating at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich. The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The address was given by Mrs. Thom- son and Mrs. Cudmore read the Scripture lesson followed by the dedication prayer. InerINMEMMENSWAMP.. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie of Toronto spent a few days with relatives in Hensall and vicinity. The United Church congreg- ation and Presbyterian Church congregation will be meeting to- gether this year for the custom- ary summer schedule: In Pres- byterian Church at 10 am on Sundays, July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 with Rev. J. C. Boyne in charge; In Hensall United Church at 11 am On Sundays August 6, 13, 20, 27 September 3, with Rev. H. F. Currie in charge. Flowers in the church sanc- tuary Sunday were placed by Mrs. Ross (Donna) Corbett in memory of her father Harvey Taylor, and by the McNaughton family in memory of Lorne McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eiler of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Paul Bedard of London has re- turned home after a weeks vaca- tion with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Troyann were in Port Huron, Mich., Saturday. Miss Pauline Bell is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. KennethSauter Marlette, Mich. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, Robert, UWO London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy, Waterloo, were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell returned home after holidaying at Restilou. Mrs. Eva parker and Mr.Wil- Ham Parker of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mrs. Bert Horton and Mrs. Peter McNaughton visited re- cently with Mr. Gordon Vickers and family at Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley, A reunion of the Canadian Farmers and Ranchers tour led by Roy Jewell to Australia and New Zealand in 1965 was held at Homestead Heights at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Sunday, June 25, There were 21. members present from South Western On- tario. Flowers in Carmel Pres- byterian Church sanctuary on Sunday were in loving memory of the. late Rex Dick, placed by Mrs. Dick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gramm of Cairo, Michigan were recent visitors with Mrs. John E. McEwen, Miss Agnes McEwen returned to her home after receiving treat- ment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rose of Toronto visited over the week- end with their aunt, Miss McEwen. Mrs. Ella Venner of Exeter was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn were weekend visitors with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Don Gooding and family at Parkhill, Mrs. Stewart McQueen, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned home this week. Several area horsemen were among the winners in the western horse show held in conjunction with last week's Hensall Stock Show. All divisions were hotly con- tested with the following winners. Saddle parade—Larry More- land, Allan Smith, Eric Swartzen- truber, Charles Weber. Junior race—Danny Turvey, Barry Phillips, Doug McKay, Doug Mock. Western pleasure—Noel Dock- rey, Barry Mousseau, Elda Abra, Torn Downham. Junior flag race—Terry Sharpe, Karen Cornish, Tim Armes, Doug Mock. Senior—Nelson Bilyea, Ed Cornish, John Muir, Pat Abra. Reigning class—Tom Down- ham, Ben DeRuiter, Pat Abra, Noel Dockery. Sr. barrel—Glenn Simpson, Jim Paisley, Nelson Bilyea, Jr. musical chairs—K ar en Cornish, Terry Sharpe, John Abra, Terry Haugh. Senior—Nelson Bilyea, John Muir, Jack Rundle, Dick Mullis. Jr. pole bending—Tim Armes, Penny Dingwall, Robert Ara, Brad Mousseau. Senior—Penny Dingwall, John Muir, Jim Paisley, Ross Hey- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Wilson of Larimie, Wyoming, have spent the last two weeks with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell. Last week Hensall's four play- ground leaders—Chris Cameron, Brenda Noakes, Carol Cook and John Goddard—and the re- creation director Michael Miner attended the five day Lake Huron Zone Playground Leader's Training Course at the Goderich Summer School Camp. The course proved most interesting and educational and should prove of immense value to the leaders. During an organizational meet- ing on Friday, June 23 the themes for the six week playground pro- gram were set up. The program will begin on July 10 with Indian Week and be followed in order by International Week, Gypsy Week, Hobby Week, Centennial Theme, and close with a Circus and Penny Carnival during the week of August 14. The numer- ous sports, quiet games, stories, arts and crafts and the weekly parade (to be held every Thurs- day weather permitting) will all work around the general theme for that week. On Friday special events such as tours through local points of interest, bicycle rodeos, campouts, and com- munity nights will take place. Registration for both Swim- ming and Playground took place on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of this week with a very encouraging response. Anyone who failed to register may obtain either form by contacting the Recreation Director, Michael Miner, or by coming down to the Arena any afternoon. Roller skating is being held at the Arena Monday and Wed- nesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 and on Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons from 3:00 to 5:00. The bus for the swimming classes in Exeter, which begin on July 3, will leave from the Hensall Town Hall each afternoon at exactly 12:45 and arrive back Hensell will observe Monday, July 3 as a public holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Edwards of Winona were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton. I-' LOCAL BUYERS SUPPORT BOYS &GIRLSI GROCERIES 1 2s NYLONS SEAMLESS MESH BLACK PEPPER CLUB HOUSE CANNED HAMS MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON PREMIUM PINEAPPLE JUICE ALOHA POTATO CHIPS HOSTESS CHEESE SLICES SCHNEIDER'S TOMATO JUICE STOKELY FANCY 4801. TIN ROLLS (80 FOR HOB DOGS OR HAMBURGERS 12 OZ. TWIN-PACK (REGULARLY 69e) 3 PAIRS $1 4 OZ. CONTAINER 394 1'2 LB. $1.59 T1N 57 3/$1 59' 801. PKG. 3/$1 4801. 3/$1 4 pKGs.$1 DEEP-BROWNED BEANS KLEENEX ECONOMY 400s POP-UP 7,- E.-- Bill Ellerington (right) purchased the Grand Champion Steer Calf for 40V2 cents per pound, and Al Scholl (left) the Reserve Champion Heifer at 36 cents per pound, The Hensall Calf Club wish to express their appreciation to all the buyers who attended the Hensall—South Huron Calf Club Sale last Tuesdayeven- ing and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. As a result of this we have the following purchases: LIBBY'S 5/$11 140Z. 3 BOXES 89 10 Bill Ellerington, Grand Champion for Exeter Frozen Foods; Al Scholl, Reserve Champion and 7 others, for Al's Market; Roy Scotchmer, 5 for Bayfield Locker; Joe Merrier, 2 for Dashwood Meat Market; Jack Morrissey; 4 for Hensall Sales; Harold McCue and Stewart McCall, 29 for Canada Packers; Ray Ingram and Barney Parsons, IS for Dunn & Levack; 13 for Sterling Packers; Bob Croft Jr, 5 for United Co-operatives; Bruce Gamble, 4 for Gamble & Rodgers; Del Ger ber and Ben Ruston, 3 for Canadian Dressed Meats; Don Gillespie, 3 for Quality Packers; Bill Rinn, 2 for Puddy Beef; Rochus Faber, 9; Carter Kerslake, 4; Ray Bell, 3; Denfield Sales, 1; and Tom Ryan, r;