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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-26, Page 5ONCE IFUL FOOD AR AB CLARK'S BEANS IN CHILI SAUCE POTATO CHIPS PRODUCE 41 GOLDEN RIPE HUMPTY DUMPTY 19 OZ. TINS 4/890 (REGULARLY 69c) 490 BANANAS LB lOt C AT FOOD PUSS N BOOTS MARGARINE MONARCH PEANUTS BERE'S IN SHELL MEAT FISH, CHICKEN OR LIVER 15 OZ. TINS 2 LBS. IN PLASTIC CONTAINER WHOLE OR HALF LB 12 OZ. BAGS 5/890 590 3 BAGS $1.00 SNAPS McCORMICK'S CHOCO (COOKIES) 2 LB. BAGS LATE, OATMEAL, GINGER BAG 590 OATMEAL QUAKER 5 LB. QUICK COOKING OR 72 OZ. INSTANT 690 KIDNEY BEANS STOKELY 14 OZ, TINS 4/690 FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY (DEAL PACK) 64 OZ. 690 ROLLS SUPER SAVE 8s (FOR HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGS) 4 PKGS. 890 FROZEN FOOD 494 59C 98C LB. FRESH HAMS SPA RE RIBS COOKED HAM LB. BERRYLAND ION R Lli OAST LB. 55C SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 98C STRAWBERRIES OR RASPBERRIES 15 OZ, PKG. 2/790 WEEK END SPECIALS. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 26, 27, 28 AL'S MARKET j HENSALL- ONTA RIO- Times-Advocate, October 26, 1967 Page 5 Hensue and district news Sugar and Spice CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 mittee meeting about gum-chew- ing, or a staff meeting about pupils acting like humans, or a thrilling hour with the three students interested in the stamp club. I don't think he could hack it, poor devil. Mt. Carmel Former Hensall lady shows pits to UCW Rebekahs plan .. to host official Meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held October 18 with Noble Grand Mrs. John Corbett presiding. Word was received of the visit of the Assembly Presi- dent in November for which a special meeting will be held No- vember 22 when Seaforth Lodge will be special guests. Plans were finalized for the banquet held Friday, October 20 at Arena to honor the Grand Master of the Assembly of Ontario and other distinguished guests \ Grand Master visits Huron lodges Bruno Mongrain, centre, Ontario Grand Master was guest speaker at the annual IOOF Grand Master's banquet in Hensall, Friday. About 200 members of IOOF from throughout the area were present. On the left is District Deputy-Grand Master Charles Hay, Hensall, and on the right is John. Broadfoot, Brucefield, District Deputy Grand Warden. Below Mr. Mongrain is shown chatting with Delmer Skinner, Exeter Noble Grand, Hensall Noble Grand John Corbett and Brucefield Vice-Grand Harold Lobb. T-A photos The General UCW meeting was held Monday, October 23. Mrs. James McAllister, president, chaired the meeting. The devo- tion was taken by Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. Miss Matti Ellis gave a thought provoking talk on "Faith", Mrs. Weeks led in pray- er. Mrs. Carl Payne favoured with a solo "Bless this House" ac- companied by Miss Greta Lam- mie, Mrs. McAllister read a poem. Mrs. George Armstrong gave an article on the meaning of M & M. Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. N. E. Cook took up the collection which was dedicated with the singing of a hymn. Hold fete for IOOF head Mrs. E. Rowe introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. E. Geiger of London, and formerly of Hen- salt. Mrs. Geiger showed beauti- ful pictures of the Holy Land from the Nile to the hills of Judea and also showed slides of Switzerland, Germany, and Scotland. She was thanked by Mrs, J. McAllister, who also gave courtesy remarks. Business of the meeting showed forty-two answered the roll call, and further dealt with the bale to be packed, the payment of the new piano which will be dedicated the first Sunday in November, Chiselhurst Bazaar, October 27, the Regional Rally at Greenway Oct. 24, the last General meet- ing Dec. 11 with all units meeting separately at 8 o'clock and the General Meeting at 8:30 o'clock and the purchase of 56 copies of Songs for Little Children. Mrs. Edison Forrest reported the financial standing, Mrs. Lorne Hay for the visitation committee, Mrs. Walter Spencer, the budget. Lunch was served by Unit 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hogan and Mr, and Mrs. Wm Regier attend- ed the Synod meeting last weekend held at Cleary Auditorium in Windsor. Mr. Leo Regier is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Sister Theresa Mahoney and five Sister companions spent Sun- day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Girard and daughter, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Cann and Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann accompanied by Mrs. Tom Ryan motored to Waterloo, Iowa, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Genevieve Lane. A car load of CWL ladies motored to Goderich Wednesday to attend the deanery meeting there. Miss Anne Ryan, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan. Miss Nancy Ryan and Mrs. Tony Conlin were successful in their Registered Nurses' ex- aminations, Miss Mary Eileen Carey, Larry Carey and friend and Miss Joanne Dietrich, all of London, spent the weekend with their parents. Guides enjoy going to polls Hensall personal items — Continued from page 4 he'd gulp his lunch in the caf- eteria, with the din of 500 stu- dents as sauce for his wieners and beans. Or he'd choke down a sandwich in the staff room, 'mid a litter of coffee cups, a pall of smoke, and a cacophony of fellow practitioners of the art. Checking his mail-box after lunch, he'd find: two memos from the administration; a pamphlet from the Department of Educa- tion, very badly written; a note from the librarian telling him that Susie Doakes' book was over- due; a brochure from a pub- lisher; a billet-doux from the vice-principal; a bill for his fed- eration insurance; and three an- nouncements of contests, all sponsored by commercial firms. Being an old-fashioned, con- scientious teacher, he would probably not file these in the waste-basket. Back in his classroom, trying to teach with the raw materials, a book, a blackboard and some students, he would be interrupted by; the public-address system telling him to send Joe Smutz to the office; by Jack D11E2 just arriving back from guidance counsellor; or by four stalwarts leaving for the junior football game. During the day, he would dis- cover that he was either a dodo bird, extinct, or a phoenix—that bird which reputedly arises from its own ashes and flies in ever- diminishing circles until there is only one place to go. This would be occasioned by the maze of equipment which he would be forced to master. Record-players, tape-recorders, overhead projectors, under-hand deflectors, and the like. And he would have my utmost sympathy. I can drive a car. Used to be able to fly an air- plane. Can run a washing machine in a pinch. But lead me toward a duplicating machine, or any- thing more complicated than a hand-cranked gramophone, and I pale with terror. After school, our friend would find that he would have a com- "I'm so sore at that Frank," complained Duncester, "he keeps sneaking up on me, slapping me on the chest and breaking my cigars. But I'll fix him. The next time he slaps me on the chest I'll have three sticks of dyna- mite in my pocket." Boys! Girls! CALVES ARRIVING One carload of Steer calves will be arriving in Hensall in a few days, Any boy or girl under age 21 in the Townships of Hay, Hibbert, Tuckersmith, Stanley, Usborne and Stephen wish- ing to feed calves for the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society are asked to contact any of the following directors as soon as possible: William Coleman, Phone 262-5031, Jim McGregor, Phone 262-5156, Jack Kinsman, Phone 262-5472, Vic Hargreaves, Phone 482-7511, John Morrissey, Phone 234-6200, P. L. McNaughton, Secretary. spent the weekend in Hamilton and visited Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. R. A. Brook in Acton. Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Shelley visited Expo last week. The annual Grand Master's banquet of the Independent Order of Oddfellows attracted close to 200 members from throughout Huron when it was staged in the Hensall arena, Friday. Dinner was served by the Hen- sail Rebekah Lodge. Following the meal, Benson Sutter, Clinton, presented Wayne Gornall, Clinton, with a pin In recognition of his winning the 1967 trip to the United Nations sponsored by the Huron IOOF lodges. A singsong was led by Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich, and en- tertainment was provided by the Elligson sisters, Seaforth. District Deputy Grand Master Charles Hay, Hensall, introduced the head table guests and called on the dignitaries to propose a toast to the several branches of the Order. Deputy Grand Master John Cal- vert, Stratford, introduced the guest speaker, Grand Master Bruno Mongrain, Sudbury, who gave a talk on the work of Odd Fellowship. He also presented Past Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Roy Hunter, Exeter, with his jewel. Hensall Girl Guides enjoyed a change of pace at last week's meeting when they visited the polling centre in the Town Hall and had election procedures ex- plained to them by the Deputy Returning Officer. Saturday, 24 Guiders from Huron Division met in the United Church in Hensall for the first of a two-day training under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Lux- ton of Exeter and Mrs. Anita Cook and Mrs. Greta Lavender of Hensall. Mrs. Russell Mellin, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Veitch, Ailsa Craig, attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. George Walker, of Castle- ton last Saturday. They also visit- ed their aunt, Mrs. James Veitch, Beaverton, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Veitch, of Uxbridge. Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barb visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Levy and twin daughters Helen and Hilda of St. Marys. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Stephanie and Janet Hartwick, Woodham, spent Monday a n d Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Saintsbury were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Mrs. Allen Hod- gins and Mrs. Clare Bryan at- tended the antique show and Cen- tennial Tea for the Perth Dean- ery at St. James Parish Hall, Stratford, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Morley, Exeter, were recent callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. Art Abbott is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Squire attended Granton United Church anniver- sary service Sunday and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel and Mr. Wilbert Her- bert, Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Langton, London, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield. Douglas Squire of Waterloo University was a weekend visit- or at his home here. Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Carol, Sue Ann Squire and Muriel Abbott attended Expo last week. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and family attended Elimville United Church anniversary service Sun- day and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym. Mary Johnson spent the week- end in Granton with Sharon Mard- lin. VROXIMEMNAREF onto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. Sam Oesch is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Allan spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. The overseas bale packed an- nually by the United Church Women will be packed the last week of October. Good clean wearable clothing can be left in the foyer of the Christian Edu- cation Building. Flowers in the United Church Sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Leola P. Cross who passed away October 19, 1966, placed by her daughter Mrs. Donald Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle ann.TentaMILMI Mrs. William Gatenby of Seeptre, Saskatchewan, is spend- ing a few weeks visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Robert MacLean. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward in Stratford. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Dorothy Munro of Seaforth were in Chatham last week attending a meeting of the South- western Ontario Medical Records Personnel in Chatham Public Hospital. Rev. W. A, Young and Mrs. Young of Elora were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Munn and daughter Miss Roberta Munn of Stoney Creek spent the week- end with Mrs. Ida Munn. Miss Sylvia Henderson, Tor- Kippen ladies display their wedding photos The Historical Research meet- ing of Kippen East WI was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Mac- Lean on Wednesday, October 18 with co-hostess Mrs. Charles Eyre. The president opened the meeting with a poem "When Grandma made her soap". Roll call was answered by giving the model of "your first car". Many host visitors after Elimville event By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Elimville United Church Fall anniversary was observed Sunday with Rev. Boyd, super- intendent of the London Missions, as guest speaker, assisted by Rev. S. Miner. Baskets of mums adorned the front in various autumn colors. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Freeman Horne sang an anthem assisted by Mrs. Howard Pym singing a solo. ANNIVERSARY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Wm Morley, Janice and Robbie of Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Karen Gary and Dianne of Centralia with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gertsen- korn, Linda and Steven of Ex- eter with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns. PERSONALS The Elimville - Thames Road CGIT will meet Sunday evening at Elimville Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, Susan, Gail, Debbie and Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner, Brenda, Jim, Ricky, Barbara and Bradley visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilkinson of Leamington and attended the reception at Leamington Odd- fellows Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Kathy, Nancy and Joan attended the Lovie-Morley wedding in Ex- eter Friday evening. The Elimville Messengers will hold their annual Halloween party at the church basement Saturday evening, October 28. A number of ladies attended the United Church Regional meeting Tuesday at Greenway , Business of the meeting was dealt with. Achievement Day for 4-H girls will be held in Exeter December 9, Treasurer Mrs. Vern Alderdice reported a new member, Mrs. Hiltz was wel- comed and presented with her pin and handbook. Mrs. Robert Kinsman chaired the meeting for the program and read a poem. Mrs. Wm Kyle gave the motto prepared by Mrs. Robert Simpson "In youth we learn, in age we understand". Mrs. Grant MacLean conducted a centennial bingo and also a song. Mrs. James Drummond gave the topic "Domestic life--Past and Present". Wedding photos of the members were on display. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave the history of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Alex McGregor reported for the next meeting and Mrs. Wm Caldwell gave courtesy re- marks. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Wm Gibson and lunch was served by the hostesses and committee, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. Grant McLean, Mrs. June Cooper. Legion women host card event Hensall Legion Ladies Auxil- iary entertained six Legion branches, Exeter, Clinton, Sea- forth, Goderich and Blyth, and Hensall, to a Zone card party attended by forty. Winners for euchre were Mrs. Harold Thiel, Zurich; Mrs. Grant Bisback, Hensall; 500, Mrs. Marion Frayne, Exeter; Mr s. Evelyn C arrol 1, Goderich; Bridge, Mrs. Eva Scribbins, Clinton; Mrs. Isabell Kneeshaw, Goderich, Door prize draw was won by Mrs. Clarence Reid, The Legion Hall was attrac- tively decorated in Halloween motif, and the artists were Mrs. Wm Smale and Mrs. Clarence Reid, sports officers who con- vened the party. „,„„„„„,,„„,„„,„„,„„„„„,„„,„„„„,„„„,,,„,„„„„„„„„,„„„„„,„„„„,„„. Free Skating HENSALL. ARENA Halloween - Tues., Oct 31 8 —10 P M. = = COURTESY OF THE HENSALL KINSMEN = = F.--. -..÷.• itiiiiiinillifininiiiiiinonniimililimilnintinilligiiiitininninimaninumnioninfinnoillog Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! !may ---- 1 el NU' Model WATK FRIGIDAIRE Sales th Service! DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL