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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-25, Page 5100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Model F114k, 14.12 OU, ft. (LAMA Standatd) FRIGIDAIRE Sala Setvice I DRYSDALE owit HAROWARE 26241015 • 14EMALL Hensall Legion ladies executive The 1968 executive members of the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary were installed at a joint meeting with the Legion officers, last week. Front, from left, Mrs. Gordon Munn, executive; Mrs. Grant. Bisback, treasurer; Mrs. Garnet Allan, preSident; vice-presidents Mrs. Grant McLichey and Mrs. Victor Stan. Back, executive members, Mrs. Paul Neilands and Mrs. Mary Taylor; Mrs. William Bell, secretary; executive members Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Harry Horton. T-A photo New officers of Hensall Legion WISIMISSSM MARKET HENSALL- ONTARIO .4anuary. 15, 1908 -NO. 5 •13.ott.',n. Around Elec#. church officials at St. Paul's annual CORRESPONDENTS Nlrs: tita4d.. H4;00.40,:.Phon• :2624092 Mrp'.Beitha Macqreg4r, Phone 2624025 01101WPO #91111 Page 4. ermSil AittlOg on a IDesch with both eyes welching the end of a stick with one hand bent le a half-claw formation above it. NOW, nictere a fisherman, sitting in that posMon from 1:0 to, 4:3Q P" arid you have an indication why the editer is now wgiliing with a hit of a Stiff neck, a hUnehed back and a droopy shoulder. We would like to report that the day was filled with the excite- ment of hapling fish from the bottom of Lake Simcoe, but such was not the ease, The 'four of us managed eight white fish and two herring, which averages out to Just a little less than four man hours of fishing for each one. However, it was better than some fare, and they were most delicious. Should mention that live and salted minnows are used for bait and periodically a .can of salted minnows was dumped on the bottom to attract the fish to the locations below our fishing holes. This is also done each night by the hut owners in an attempt to attract the fish to that area for feeding each day. One of the surprising things about ice fishing is the fact one fisherman can be getting many bites while another one in a hole only three feet from him has hardly any. Because they move away from the bait very quickly, many white fish are actually hooked by one of the hooks on the spreader, rather than being hooked in the mouth as most fish are. We pulled a couple up with hooks in their tails. Getting the big ones is enjoy- able, but also has its problems. Invariably they swim around in their fight and get tangled on the lines of the other fishermen in the hut, so after they are hauled in, many minutes are spent in untangling lines. The outing was most enjoyable and interesting, and while we would recommend it for those with patience, it's no place for someone without that ingredient. * * * The other outdoor recreation we enjoyed over the weekend was snowmobiling, a sport growing by leaps and bounds in this area. Our first long ride came at the end of fishing on Friday, when Bob Fletcher took the controls to drive us in from the huts on Lake Simcoe. On Sunday, we travelled to Don Mousseau's Pine Ridge Chalet in Hay Swamp and enjoy- ed a tour over one of the many runs on a machine operated by Gerald Horton. The Pine Ridge Chalet is an ideal location for family fun, as there is ice skating and tobogan- ning for the kids while their parents take off through some of the picturesque trails in the swamp, Sunday evening, January 21, the members of St. Paul's (Ang- lican) Church, Hensa11, met for a parish pot-luck supper and for the annual meeting of the ehurbh. Reports were presented by Miss Mary Ann Roberts who re- ported on the activities of the Sunday School, Mrs. BarryJack- son for the Anglican Church Woman and Mr. Barry Jackson. for the business of the' Church. All showed that 1967 was a good year. The Rector, the Rey. H. A. Seegmiller, complimented the members on their interest and enthusiasm in the various phases of the church's work. The following were elected to office for the coming year; people's warden, Frank Forrest; rector's warden, Ted Roberts; treasurer, Barry Jackson, as- sistant, Clark Forrest; vestry clerk, Mrs, T. Lavender; chair- man of the sidesmen, Frank For- rest; lay delegate to Synod, Mrs. T. Lavender, substitute lay dele- gate to Synod, Mrs. Mary Taylor; auditors, Harry Page, Mrs. Jean Turner; Board of Management, Frank Forrest, Ted Roberts, Kippen WI bake bread Kippen East Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Wednesday afternoon, January 17 with President Mrs. Grant Mac- Lean in the chair, Mrs. J. B. Sinclair demonstrated the making of Chelsea Bread and treated the ladies to a sample of the bread. Plans were made for a dessert euchre to be held in the Legion Hall February 28 and for Family Night to be held January 26. It was decided to hold the March meeting at the Blue Water Rest Home and entertain the patients there. Mrs. Alex McGregor, the sewing cenvener, had patterns ready for the making of aprons for children. Mrs. Harry Cald- well and Mrs. John Sinclair were presented with gifts in recog- * of their leadership in the Baking With Yeast project. Mrs. Robert Kinsman chaired the meeting for the program for this Current Events meeting. The roll call was a family current event of the past year. The motto event of the past year. The motto "The Current Event of to-day will be "the history of to-morrow", was discussed by Mrs. Joyce Cooper. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot played popular hits of 1967 which included "Canada", "Centennial Hymn", and "A Place to Stand". Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mrs. James Drummond and Mrs. Wm Bell had a panel discussion on 60 years of Institutes in Review. Mrs. June Cooper conducted a contest, and lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Grant MacLean, Sere. June Cooper and the committee, Mrs. James Chal- mers, Mrs, James Drummond, Mrs. Clem Bell and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, The 0,,P.P, urges all drivers to have patience 'when you're driving in heavy traffic. Horn- blowing and other outward signs of irritations seldom hurry things along. Barry Jackson, Mrg. T. Lav- ender, Mrs, A. Reid, Mrs. M. Taylor, Bob Middleton, Jack Hen- derson; Harry Page. • • . Plans were made for repairs to the roof' and chimney of the' chiiich. Mrs. Barry Jackson and Mrs. Frank Forrest were elected to be in charge of the annual smorgasbord to be held April 27. Pvtdomals • Mr, and Mrs. Eric Richter, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Seaforth, were Sunday guests with Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine. Garry Alderdice, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, following treat- ment of a fractured leg he sus- tained in an accident, has re- turned home. Mrs. Violet Schwalm was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital on Saturday. Annual congregational dinner and annual meeting of Hensall United Church will be held Wed., January 31. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Schwalm and family were Mrs. J. E. Burns and family, London, and Mr. Barry Morlock of Creditors. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy, Waterloo, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man are enjoying a motor trip to Florida where they will spend a two week's vacation. Mrs. Eric. Munro of Seaforth was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. The annual congregational meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held, Thursday evening, January 25 in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia spent the weekend inParis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver, Scott and Kim. Mr. and Mrs. William Jaques and son of Toronto visited this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. Mr. Charles 1Vlickle, of Ham- ilton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Anglican ladies pick new slate St. Paul's Anglican Church Women met Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. Aldwinckie. Opening devotions were led by Mrs. H. A. Seegmiller. Mrs. Annie Reid was elected president for 1968 and Mrs. Barrie Jackson agreed to remain aS secretary-treasurer. The an- neal vestry meeting is being held Sunday evening, January 21 preceded by a pot luck supper. UCW continue study of Japan Unit 1, Hensall UCW met Thursday afterneon with an at- • tendance of twenty, Mrs. pave Nyle, unit leader, presided and Opened the meeting by reading, "Not I but Christ", The devot- • ional "Closing the door of the old year is like taking down the 'Christmas tree"' was given by Mrs. Robert Cook: The study on "Japan" was taken by Mrs. Edison. Forfest followed by two recordings. A former teacher of the blind, Miss Amy Lammie, spoke on Tweeds- Muir Hall in London, and told of incidents she encountered while working with the blind. During the business it was decided to hold the meetings for Unit 1, the second Thursday of each month at 2;30 pm, Mrs. Lorne Hay, hostess, and her assistants served lunch. Vets, ladies instal slate C-I Zone Commander Edward Bell and his installing team from Blyth installed officers of Hensall Branch of The' Canadian Legion 468, and Ladies Auxiliary in a joint ceremony at the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, January 19. president of Legion is E. R. Davis; vice presidents, Stan Kochan, Paul Neilands; past president, Ted Roberts; sec- retary - treasurer, John Skea; sergeant at arms, Ed Little; executive, Harry Horton, Wilmer Dalrymple, Garnet Allan, Murray Traquair. Auxiliary president is Mrs. Garnet Allan; vice presidents, Mrs. Grant SacClinchey, Mrs. Vic Stan; past president, Mrs. Harold Campbell; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bisback; pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn; executive, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Paul Neilands, Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. Mary Taylor; sgt at arms, Mrs. Harry Horton; sports, Mrs. Wm Smale, Mrs. Clarence Reid. A Social was held following the installation. Rebekahs plan dessert euchre Mrs. Jack Corbett, Noble Grand, presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge with the Vice Grand, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell, assisting. Mrs. Ed Corbett gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Campbell reported for the Visiting committee. Arrangements were made for a Dessert Euchre to be held in the lower hall March 27 in the after- noon. A gift exchange between Secret Pals followed the regular meeting and a social hour playing progressive euchre. Mrs. Hugh MeEwen was the Winner of the high score and Mrs. Campbell won the consolation prize, Mrs, Stewart Blackwell, the prize for lone bands and -Mrs. A. Orr, the lucky cup prize. Refreshments were served at the close. Final Week AiscillI66.111.••• of January BOYS', GIRLS' & INFANTS' OUTERWEAR INCLUDING SNOW- SUITS, JACKETS, HATS, MITTS, GLOVES - TO SIZE 14 1/3 OFF GIRLS' DR ESSES, SKI RTS, JUMPERS, PANT SUITS IN VELVET, WOOLS CORDUROY & COTTONS 2-14X 1/3 OFF BOYS' & GIRLS' COTTON KNIT &STRETCH NYLON T-SHI RTS PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS 2.14 25% OFF GIRLS' & BOYS' PANTS 81 SLACKS TWILLS & CORD- UROYS - LINED & UNLINED - 2.14X 25% OFF 17 ONLY LADIES' ACRYLIC WASHABLE , CARDIGANS SA & L neg. $5 to $i0 blearing $6.00 9 ONLY laws HYDRO PAR KAS 40-48 diltAilk v.0 V 7 5 4, • SNOW BOOTS & GALOSHES GIRLS' & LADIES' SHOES 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP , YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 28-06 R4 to 6.98 $3.49 BOYS' & GIRLS ALL.w5m-HER COATS Z14 1/3 OFF ehSali TAYLOR'H READY., 262-2839 TO =WEAR The new slate' of officers for the Royal Canadian Legion in Hensall were installed at the Legion Hall last week by the Blyth installation team headed by Ed. Bell. Front, from left, vice-presidents Paul Neilands and Stan Kochan; president. E, R. Davis; past president Ted Roberts; John Shea, secretary-treasurer. Back, executive members Harry Horton, Wilmer Dalrymple, Ed. Little, Garnet Allan, Murray Traquair and Fred Beer. T-A photo LIPTON'S SOUP MIXES NPOOLS PAK} pl<8. 994 (2 ENVELOPES PER TOMATO, ONION, MUSHROOM, CHICKEN VEGETABLE, oA VEGETABLE BEEF a PIM 994 FROZEN FOODS' INSTANT CHOCOLATE LIQUID DETERGENT THRIFT BEEF STEW SWIFT'S 24 OZ.Ti NS MARSHMALLOWS WONDERFOOD 16 OZ. PKG, 2/694 PEACHES AUSTRAL 1402. SLICED OR HALVES 4/994 BEANS WITH PORK VAN CAMP 5 /9 94 14 OZ. TINS BR EAD SUPER SAVE PEANUTS BERE'S BLANCHED BUTTER TARTS TASTY-NU 24 OZ. LOAVES JIFFY 1-6 OZ. 394 24 OZ. 494 T148 2/$1. '12 OZ. PKG. DOZEN 5 /9 5C T-BONE STEAK LB. 894 2194 69t L`PORK CHOPS LB. 65C SMOKED PRODUCE SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF 2 SIDE BACON LOAF MAC N' CHEESE CHICKEN 'DUTCH OLIVE & PICKLE BY THE PIECE 454 LB. SLICED LB. 59t 45 LB 98C 89 FRAZERVALE FISH/CHIP DINNERS (COD) 24 OZ. PKd. EACH 55-4 No, 1 SUNKIST ORANGES ORANGES SIZE i (PRObUCT DOZEN 654