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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-05, Page 5100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Model F114K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service I DRYSDALE HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL Times Advocate, 4gt9ber 5, 1947 'Page Hensall personals ensall and district news Mr, and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar cudniore were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Keyes, London, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand Bend, who cele- brated their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and Al were recent visitors with their son-in-la.w and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chaffe and sons at Mitchell, Mrs. William Simpson return- ed to her home in Birmingham, -CQRREVONDENTS - Mts, .Maude Hp044.0, Phors, 202,2002 Mrs. Bertha Mac.04741orf.H.Pheovi 3624025 Mich, after visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou Simp- son. Mrs. Dorothy Munroe of Sea- forth was a recent visitor. with Mrs. Eiertha Macgregor. Miss Patsy Parker visited re- cently with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Dailey and Steven in London. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Parker and family, Kippen, moved last week to the residence which they re- cently purchased from Mr, Gerald Glenn on the Boundary. Local girls to do good Hensall Guides and Brownies with their sisters across On- tario are marking Centennial year with a Good Turn Day, Saturday, October 14. Teams of a Guide and a Brownie will do odd jobs for elderly folk, shut- ins and others, All the Patrol Leaders and Seconds from Hen- sall Company attended the Patrol Leaders Training in Exeter Sat- urday. 100'S WILSON'S ASA Tablets GR 5 PLAN FOR SUPPER Mrs. Harvey Hyde, president, chaired the meeting of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Church and plans were completed for the Centen- nial Fowl Supper being held in the church Thursday, October 5 at 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock. Comm ittes were formed for the Fall Bazaar to be held in the schoolroom of the church, Satur- day, November 4. REG. 980 2/99c WILSON'S 20 OZ. Mouthwash & GARGLE REG. 1,89 119 SPECIAL I WILSON'S REPORT ON RALLY Mrs. Earl Campbell, president, presided at the October meeting of the WMS of Carmel Presby- terian Church, Monday evening, and gave a detailed report of the WMS Rally held at Seaforth, September 27. Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. John Soldan were in charge of the devotional. Legion women celebrate event Observing their lath anniver- sary members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary celebrated the event with a turkey banquet at Hotel Hensel]. Tuesday evening, October 3 attended by 19 mem- bers. During the business period conducted by President Mrs. Campbell applications were ac- cepted for two new members. A Zone Legion card party will be held October 18 and Hallowe'en social October 28, both tobe held in Hensall Legion Hall. Two teams will participate in the bowling tournament at Exeter, November 8. Members will can- vass for the Poppy Fund Satur.. day, November 4 and plans for a Christmas money doll draw were announced. Mrs. E, Davis won the mystery prize and Mrs. Ted Roberts, the guessing prize. Following bingo coffee and birthday c a k e was served. Bronchial Cough SYRUP REG. 1102. 2 /120 WILSON'S REG, 1,25 99c Nasel Spray DECONGESTANT SPECIAL WILSON'S Multivitamin 2 /2 WILSON'S " IRON TONIC REG. 2 98 W REG. 14,55 9 95 365's SPECIAL Multivitamins & MINERALS WILSON'S Multivitamins & MINERALS 100.s 2 4" REG. 4.98 / WILSON'S Halibut Liver Oil CAPSULES REG. 2/1 16 125 Beauty Magic YARDLEY REG. 2,00 SPECIAL Mist Cologne YARDLEY SPECIAL 149 Batt'n Around REG. 4.00 /WI Desert Flower HAND & BODY LOTION SPECIAL L 150 Agfachrome 35 m m COLOUR FILM 12 EXPOSURES (FOR SLIDES) Y2 PRICE PROCESSING INCL. Hundreds of other Specials ...our traditional low prices —Continued from page 4 is not as good as having listened to it personally. Jack has been blind for some 15 years as the result of a shoot- ing accident, but many people would have to be told he was blind to realize it. He stands up and talks with the ease of any good speaker and has averykeen sense of humor. Likewise, his motions often have no suggestion that he can't see. One of Jack's eyes has an un- damaged cornea and he proudly points out it has been pledged to The Eye Bank. His statement that "they can't have the other one though" brought a query from the floor and he quickly smiled and pointed out it had cost him $25. It was glass. Although we've done so in an editorial, we again urge all area residents to consider the great gift of giving their eyes to a blind person. . From the sense of sight we went to the sense of smell (that talk about manure) at the Saddle Club meeting, which also featur- ed a panel discussion, and which has been reported elsewhere. Again we were impressed with the cooperation shown by mem- bers of the Saddle Club in their attempts to seek a satisfactory solution to the keeping of horses in the community, If any residents of Exeter can't stand the smell of horse manure, they certainly differ from Charlie Godbolt. His opinion of the smell suggests it's better than most flower gardens. In council's deliberation of their proposed bylaw, we hope they listen to some of the opin- ions of horse owners, especially those who point out the benefits children derive from looking after horses. From the Saddle Club meeting we went on to the Teen Town dance and here our hearing was most affected. Once again, we don't know how the kids stand all the noise of these bands and we would have to agree with some authorities on the subject that they are indeed having their hear- ing damaged by all the "racket". The band on Friday night was Straight from Yorkville in Tor- Onto and brother, they were ,,way out". They changed costumes fOr each set and members appeared in the gaudiest dress we've seen. Some were dressed similar to Indians and others resembled Mennonites, minus the beards, although their hair could stretch around to their cheeks if they wished, Bob Chaffe and I had a long chat with Seme of the boys be- tween numbers and found them to be iinormaP , in most re- spects. Three or font of them are attending university ancl their manager, who walks around with a set of bells around his neck, is a fornher school teacher. They admitted that many Of the young 'people who make York- ville their home are trphOney" and stated that the teenie-bop- Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. Rena Caldwell, Mrs. Victor py- ette and Mrs. Robert Simpson attended the Huron County Fall Rally held in the community Hall, Crediton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood of Burlington and Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Goderich, visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Myrtle MacLean. Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot of God- erich is spending a few days this week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle MacLean. Mr, Sim Roobol is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancock, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn, Miss Anne Lawrence and Miss Lynda Brock of Arkona, left by train Monday of this week to visit friends in Vancouver and Cali- fornia, and will tour some of the Western States before fly- ing home. Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, RR KING'S CHOICE FROZEN FOOD SUPREME BRAND Frozen Peas Apple Juice 48 OZ TIN NABOB Table Syrup PILLSBURY Pancake Mix HUNT'S Peaches 2 LB. POLY BAG 3/1.00 49C 2 LB. PKG. 39t 2 /79C 10 OZ. JAR $1.49 28 OZ. TIN 41t 2179C 25 OZ. PITCHER 49' OLD MILL Smoked Ham WHOLE OR HALF Mince Pies LB. 65 28 OZ. TIN 24 OZ 45' PRODUCE NO. 1 ONTARIO Turnips 4 LBS 19° MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C offee (DEAL PACK) MAPLE LEAF Mincemeat PILLSBURY LAYER TYPE Cake Mixes Javex 181/2 OZ. PKGS. BONELESS DINNER HAM 79' LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 49' LB. 64 OZ. 39 (DEAL PACK) LIQUID BLEACH Ground Chuck 6S' LB 89C WESTON'S 3 DOZEN Dinner Rolls U.S. NO. 1 Cranberries 33' L. FRESH SIDE Pork 49' LE( PETER PAN 8 QT. SIZE Puffed Wheat OR , Rice KrispiesKELI`o-r 2/0/c PEAMEALED BACK BACON 1 0 PCE. I 7 IP LB, SLICED 19 LB. Wilson's Drug Store Hensall — Phone 262-2019 Super Fall 1 SALE Starts to. day Thurs., Oct. 5 WILSON'S ASA Tablets GR 5 500'S SPECIAL 09 Display costumes at Kirkton fair Centennial costumes were much in vogue at the Kirkton fair and three competitions were held. The one above was for ladies who had made costumes this year and the entrants from the left are: Mrs. Murray Coward, Mrs. E. Stephens, Mrs. Vernetta O'Rourke (3rd), Miss Grace Paton (4th), Mrs. Raymond Paynter (2nd) and Mrs. Burns Blackler (1st). The competition below was for authentic centennial outfits and from the left are: Mrs. Harry Burgin (4th), Mrs. Harry Hawkins (3rd), Mrs. Gerald Brintnell (1st), Mrs. Roger Urquhart (2nd), Mrs, Stuart Shier (4th). — T-A photo Kinettes plan annual sale Hensall Kinette Club resumed their meetings Wednesday, Sept. 27 for which Mrs. Bob Caldwell, president, was hostess at her home. Plans were outlined for their annual fall rummage sale to be held November 4. They decided to again canvass the Village for the March of Dimes in January, to purchase a Christmas gift for their adopt- ed child in Italy, and will attend a theatre party In London to cele- brate their 11th anniversary. pers give the place a bad name. The band found the local dance a bit of a change. There were no RCMP officers mingling in the crowd checking on drugs, although we sadly report that two or three patrons appeared to be into something that made them slightly unsteady. Once again, we couldn't help but be amazed at the difference in attire between the girls and boys. The young ladies come in pretty, party dresses, while anything goes for the lads. Some wear dirty, old sweatshirts and we spotted one lad wearing beat up running shoes without any stockings. Some boys were naturally well dressed and in case some of the shabby wall-flowers didn't notice it, these were the fellows who got to dance with the prettiest girls. That point alone should make some of them consider their appearance a bit more closely before they show up at the next dance. The chaperones managed to get one dance when the band slowed the tempo down to our speed, and naturally we bumped into each other while out on the floor. The wife thought it a bit unusual that we should be the only couples that bumped to- gether, but we quickly pointed out we were the only couples moving. After looking about, she had to agree, because none of the teenage couples moved more than a foot or two from the point at which they started. Getting back to the noise, we can honestly state that the walls of the arena auditorium were actually bouncing and overhead wires were following the beat of the band. It's impossible to carry on a conversation. While our ear drums took afew minutes to adjust and quit ringing after we left the dance, we wond- ered how the chapertmes of the previous week were getting along. Assistant rec director Gary Mid- dleton informed us the noise had been much worse the week before. Despite the noise, we must admit we enjoyed attending the dance, especially after we got near the front to watch the band, wild by the way, have a chap who did nothing but switch various flashing lights all night. If you get the chance to act as chaperones for the area teen- agers some night, be sure to accept it. It's an education in itself. By GORDON MORLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Lewis are enjoying a trip to the western provinees. Rev. C. Scott Of London Will preach a thanksgiving service at 13rinsley United Church, Sunday, Miss Ruth Trevithick Of Tor- onto visited at home last week end and attended the Lee-Codling wedding at 13rinsley United Church, Hensall personals IMSONW RITANZATIMPANC4vAg 1 Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindenfield, Exeter, were In St. Marys on Monday attending the funeral of their cousin, the late John Bolton, accident vic- tim. Mr. Orland Reichert, Mr. Ken- neth Reichert and Mr. Patrick Soldan attended Expo over the weekend. Workshops for United Church Women were held Monday, Oc- tober 2 in Hensall United Church under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Smith of Toronto United Church who spoke on the purpose of this workshop, which is de- signed to give leadership in pro- gramming of UCW activities. UCW unit 4 will meet Thu rs- day afternoon, October 5. Rev. Gordon Butt and Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Gordon Hill of Windsor visited this week with Mrs. Alda Simmons. Mrs. Gordon Hill of Windsor, spent a few days this week with Miss Flora Petty and Mrs. Jam- es Petty, Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy of Waterloo, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lair d Mickle. Mrs. Bruce Moir, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned home Friday. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Rheta Char- les placed by her family. Hensall WI will hold their Oc- tober meeting Wednesday, Oc- tober 11 in the Legion Hall at 8:15. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle visit- ed last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hillier of London. Mr. & Mrs. S. McQueen, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell and Ken Fer- guson, spent Sunday in Blenheim with Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby. Mr. & Mrs. McQueen remained for a week. Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Clar ence Reid, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Hilda Smale, Mrs. B. Forrester, participated in a Legion Bowling Tournament at Wingham last Wednesday. WEEKEND SPECIALS October 5, 6, 7