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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-15, Page 5SODAS CHRISTIE'S 1 LB. SALTED OR PLAIN EACH 370 MARGERIN E NYLONS (SEAMLESS MESH) 3 PAIRS $1 JAVEX (DEAL PACK) 128 OZ. CONTAINER 65c TEA BAGS SALADA 60s 790 LIQUID DETERGENT CINDY 430 33 OZ. 3/890 K ETC H U P HOME BRAND 20 OZ. BOTTLE • MONARCH (2 LBS. IN PLASTIC CONTAINER) 590 GREEN or yoR,,BRANDCHOICE WAX BEANS 19 OZ. TINS 4/890 990 650 PEANUT BUTTER YORK BRAND 48 OZ. JAR HONEY KRAFT 32 OZ, LIQUID OR CHURNED TEA BAGS SALADA PRIOR•OAK 100s 59i TOOTHPASTE 'COLGATE GIANTS1ZE 1/3 MORE REG. 69 TUBE 590 PIE FILLING SH1RRIFF BUD 70 oz. pkgs, chocolate, coconut, bentana-cream, 5/881 DIAL SOAP REG.SIZE BARS (DEAL PACK) lemon 3 BARS 470 NEW TWIST YORK PEANUT BUTTER 8( JELLY 16 OZ. JAR 47 PICKLES BICK'S is oz. Sweet mixed, yam-yams, baby dills, polish dills 3/95e PANCAKE FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA 21b, regillar, buckwheat or buttermilk PKG.331i CAT FOOD PUSS N BOOTS DRY 22 OZ. PKG. (DEAL PACK) 37 Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE CAeat HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Cvelarsssity of ff Dental hygienists hfyegrietnh jest 4s 964 end olgwiartyb Jhoelrmis4704sdp,eDnthne:i4k.,,, me:b.er: Mrs. ellreYy MgRO:inFgRA:179"7:::#1411 Da1311"0, t whieh Miss Joan Hodgins is a OsPn, Kirkt0n. Marlene and Owen attended the Peelflas Squire, Waterlog spent capping ceremony at the Uni- the weekend at his home here. Miss Joan HedginS, Weston mTuyersudeayslivip:itth:risittywLetotohinximdhorna,n,:wwilVeirrrssz, here,sPent the weekend at her AM(' Miss Cora Nut AanldMexrPB.aan8lililie' WMerresin Grafton Squi re SguirSundaye visiting with Mr. & MrS. Gordon McMKr. irine7Mrs. paVerne Morley attended the Teachers Federation EteannntliaulatilaFlrli,dlaJoy ndon. evening at Can- Mitts Carole Foster attended a bridal shower in honor of Miss Judy Arnold Saturday evening at the home of Miss Dianne Stone, Thames Road. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited with Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Pullman, Biuevale on Wednes- day. The executive of the Lady For- esters Court Valentine Lodge met at the home of Mrs. McLeod Mills, Monday afternoon. Misses Carol Johnson and Judy Blair, Bruce and Ray Mills and Joe French called on John Eglitis Sunday at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. John's condition following his recent accident has improved. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hod- gins. r M. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills attended the Valentine party at Woodham United Church, Friday evening. Martin Beitans is holidaying at the home of Mr. & Mrs. By MRS. O. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie and Janet, Mr. Leonard Thacker, Linda, Cathy and Joy were Sunday guests of Rev. & Mrs. Ralph Waugh of Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Gover and family of Thorndale were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby, Debbie and Linda of Keswick, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper visited Wednesday with Mrs. Denzil Fac- et' and Walter of Wellburn. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Parkinson at- tended the funeral, Thursday of the latter's cousin, Mr. Maurice Roberts of London. .:*=,,NUESESILN # SIRLOIN STEAK L. 89C PORK SHOULDERSL.37C PORK CHOPS ,,49C PURE SAUSAGE2L..894 HAM .55C MINCED HAM L.494 BOILING BEEF .,. 3 L.. $1 SUPREME BRAND FROZEN FOODS , GREEN PEAS 4 LBS. (2.2 LB. BAGS) $1 HADDOK in BATTER 'i''4Gclzur= 2/$1 PRODUCE HEADLETTUCE NO. 1 U.S.A 24s 2/274 Will need some repairs The recent flood did considerable damage to the boat dock area along the river at Grand Bend. The twisted wreckage of the walk can be seen on the far side of the river In this photo. Now that winter is back, the danger of further damage is feared. T-A photo .era,:w• Hensall personal items -0';',X§Sna.MRPRAPAir Members of the Local Assoc- iation of Guides and Brownies braved weather elements on Sat- urday and canvassed the village selling home made candy. They sold 340 bags of candy and $60.00 was cleared. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Friday, March 1 at 3pm. The theme is "Bear One An- other's Burdens". Hensall and Chiselhurst United, and St. Pauls Anglican Churches will unite In the service. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Harold Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren and daugh- ter at Oakville-Trafalgar Mem- orial Hospital, Oakville. Mrs. Chapman is spending this week in Toronto. Messrs. Robert Middleton and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mrs. Archie Parsons are pat- ients in South Huron Hospital. Alfred Smith was admitted to South Huron Hospital Monday. Rebekahs plan birthday event At the regular m eeti n g of Amber Rebekah Lodge held Wednesday, February 7 presided over by Noble Grand, Mrs. John Corbett, plans were made for the 19th birthday party to be held Wednesday, February 21, when each member is asked to bring a guest. The evening will be in the form of a card party with prizes and draws. A dessert euchre is scheduled for March 27 in the afternoon; a drive for new members will be held. The meeting was informed that their donation for the United Nations tour had been forwarded. Bruce Shirray spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. Robert Baker Jr. return- ed to her home this week after receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, during the past two weeks. Mrs. Ross McNichol is a pat- ient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt of Toronto were weekend visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. John Jarrott of Guelph called on friends here lust week. PASSES MUSIC EXAMS Pamela Mickle has received word from the Royal Conser- vatory of Music, Toronto, that she has successfully passed the Grade 7 piano examination with honours and the Grade 2 theory exam with first class honours. She is a pupil of Mrs. Carol Carter, Seaforth. --continuefi from page 4 fair to whom, ,,, .the kids who died?" These are Just a few of the cases sighted and "The T.Inder- dog" enlists the support 'of cit- izens in taking action, to COrrePt such situations. The magazine outlines Yarines injustices corrected by individual members of Underdog Inc. that proves once again that public opinion and action can correct injustices. Unfortunately too few people are prepared to associate 'them- selves with such action. Mr. & Mrs. Laverhe Wallace, returned home Tuesday after be- ing hospitallied in Seaforth Hos- pital for several days. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, London, visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and attended the funeral of Mr. & Mrs. Laing. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne, Arnold Cann, Mrs. George Kelu litt, Mrs. Donald Icernick$ Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Stewart et, Mrs. William 'Rohde and Mit. Floyd. Stewart attended the 6th annual Huron P re Sbyterial United Church Women in Northside United Church, Seaforth, en Wed, nesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs, Ken Brazier and tainily ot 'Brantford. Mr'. and Mrs. lloWarci d tinning, ton, Janet, David, Joyce and Gerald were Frida.Y evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rohde. Mr. and MrS. .jameS LOVO, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott, Nit. and Mrs. Arnold d ann,Juditli and Bradley were SattirdareVen trig gnests 'with Mr. and Mit. William Cane, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witnier, TimosAdvocatef ,Fl fuery 15? 1 Pegg( I have started my tour of Australia from Jan. 19. I finish- ed work and set out to Sydney for the weekend in my old 1955 Holden and had a few problems With the radiator, but got there and enjoyed the weekend. I did see as much of it as possible for a day and visited with other Canadian friends who took me to the "Purple Onion" in the even- ing which has a stage show with all female impersonators. We also went to one of their beauti- ful beaches for the afternoon. Left Sydney early on Sunday morning for back to C a.nberra and ran into a lot of rain which was very welcome as things are very dry with a shortage of water. After getting back to Canberra was invited out for the evening and then on Monday I took the car in to have the radiator fixed so it would be ready to sell. Spent Monday and Tuesday in Canberra just doing as I pleased and on Tuesday night I left Can- berra by transport for Yass where I changed transports for the rest of the way to Melbourne. Had a real fast trip from Yass to Melbourne, but didn't mind it so much as the drivers know the road and we stopped on the way for coffee and toast. Didn't do any sleeping though as I was trying to keep the driver from getting sleepy so we managed it okay. Arrived in Melbourne Wed- nesday morning about 8;00 am and boy it sure was a warm welcome as the temperature was 106 de- grees. I made my way over to a friend's place where I was to stay first by bus, then the train and arrived at his house around 9:00 am. I was greeted by his mother and niece at the door. It was lovely and cool in their lounge room. Was only there a short while when Mrs. Webb made me a lovely cup of coffee and some savories after which I had a lovely shower and shave, got fresh clothing and then up street to see some of Melbourne. I went through the Fitzroy Gar- dens and saw captain Cook's Cottage, the conservatory which had beautiful colored hydrangeas and other plants. Had a nice visit with another chap in the park and the people are very friendly and most interesting to talk with. Returned to the house around about 4 o'clock and it wasn't long then until my friend return- ed from work. He then took me out after tea and showed me some ' of the streets of old Victorian homes and the Botanical Gar- dens which are closed in the evenings, but next day I returned to look them over, take a few pictures of the unusual trees and plants. After he had shown me places of interest we were invited to one of his friends for coffee and they gave us a ride home. I was sure glad to get to bed as I had been up for 39 hours and was getting a little sleepy. Next evening we were invited to a small house party at another friend's place and then on Friday I decided it was time to see some of the stores By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing, prominent citizens of Cromarty, who Were killed in an accident near Kit= thener On Friday, cast a shadow of gloom over the people in the village and surroUnding vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Laing were ac- tive in many organizations in church and other areas and were alWays willing to lend a helping hand. Mr. Laing was an elder in Cremarty Presbyterian Othirch for Many years and also held the Position AS treasurer of the churCh. He was else an ardent curler. Mrs. Laing was a member of the Ladies. Aid and a life mem- ber of the WOrnan'S Missionary Society. She WaS alao a valued member of the Staffa Women's Institute. They both took an ac- tive part in all interests of the Ilibbert Senior ditizen§dlnb, and will be sadly missed by a host et relatiVeS and friends: PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Howard Eves Of Meese law, attended the funeral of her parents, Mr. & Thomas Laing Which took place at the Heath-Leslie funeral Mine, Mitehell on Monday. Mr, & Mit: Frank Cadiek, bilathati, Shirley Stephen and Donald Essex visits ed Sunday with Mrs. Grace Scott and Mt. & Mr's. John Wallace, Valeria Wallace, daughter of and shopping area of Melbourne. It sure takes a lot of time. Saturday we did some shopping in the morning and then to the beach in the afternoon and went out fishing. Sunday was a picnic at the Yarra River which was very nice although the day was cloudy and rained a little. We were invited out for tea in the evening. Monday was Austral- ians. Day and so we just did some walking of the parks and looked over Cooms house. Wed- nesday night I left for Tasmania on the Princess of Tasmania and the temperature in Melbourne for the day had been 112 degrees so was sure warm. Landed in Devonport,Tasmania next morn- ing and took the bus to Launces- ton where I am writing this from. Launceston is a very beau- tiful, but small city and people are very friendly. Bill Gibson Mourn loss of jeweller George R. Hess, 74, highly esteemed and popular business- man, a jeweller for over forty years in Hensall, passed away suddenly at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, on Monday, Feb- ruary 12 where he had been admitted a week previously with a heart condition. The late Mr. Hess was a mem- ber of A.F. & A.M. Huron Lodge 224 Hensall; Active member of the Curling Club, honorary mem- ber of the local fire brigade, active in various organizations of the United Church of which he was a member, and always in- terested in all activities of the village. Hensall will mourn the loss of a good citizen. Surviving are his wife, the former Alma Pettigrew, one daughter (Ruth) Mrs. J. L. Mc- Cloy, Don Mills, and four grand- children. public funeral services will be held from Bonthron Funeral Home Thursday, February 15 at 1:30 pm with burial in Hen- sall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers are Messrs Rodg- er Venner, William Fuss, Earl Campbell, William C. Smith, Stanley Mitchell and E. R. Davis. Report winners in curling tests At the Hensall Curling Club social evening in the local arena Friday evening February 9 the following draws were made and the winners were; Kroehler Rocker, Robert Elgie, Kippen; mantel radio, F. Kalano, Lon- don; ladies flt. luggage, Mrs. Jean Turvey, Hensall. Country Cousins of Stratford provided music for the dance and Hensall Legion Ladies Aux- iliary catered for a smorgas- bord. Ladies arrange prayer program The Wornens Missionary Soc- iety meeting of carmel Presby- terian Church was held Thursday, February 8 with president Mrs, R. A. Orr presiding, Study and devotions were taken by Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Robt. Madge. Five more members join- ed at the meeting. A letter was read from the secretary of the Huron Pres- byterial Mrs. Ray Dyke of God- erich notifying of the Synodical to be held April 23, 24 and 25 in the Chatham church and to forward delegates names to her. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. J. E. McEwen were appointed delegates to go from this church. World Day of Prayer will be held Friday, March 1 in this church at 3 pm. Pamphlets for this day have arrived and it is hoped for a large attendance. The Ladies Aid meeting fol- lowed presided over by presi- dent Mrs. Harvey Hyde with Mrs. Earl Campbell, assistant secretary, when routine busi- ness was conducted. The ladies will be planning on the serving of dinner at the Mens Presbytery which will be held in this church in March. Conveners are Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Percy Campbell. Hear talk about Salvation Army UCW Unit 1 met Thursday afternoon, February 8 with twenty one present. Mrs. C lend o n Christie assisted by Mrs. Harvey Keys was in charge of the devotional using the theme "Love and the Christian Home". Mrs. Albert Shirray using the film strip "One Half of One Per- cent" presented . the study on ,Japan. Mrs. Eric Luther spoke on the work of the Salvation Army telling of its origin and the many and various functions it performs across Canada, one of seventy countries it serves throughout the world. Lunch was served by Mrs. BYran Kyle and her assistants. Plan supper at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The January meeting of the UCW was held. Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. George Prest. Mrs. George Lee opened the meeting. Mrs. Howard Fenton read Scripture assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Fenton. A poem was given by Mrs. Fraser Dixon and Mrs. Lee gave two readings. President, Mrs. W. Fenton took part over the business. Roll call was answered by 10 members. An invitation was given to attend World Day of Prayer atSt. Marys Anglican Church March 1 In the afternoon. It was decided to have a pot luck supper for the congrega- tional meeting, date set to be Feb. 21. The annual Middlesex Presbyterial is to be held on Feb. 15 at Metropoliton United Church London. Lunch was served. PERSONALS Mr. Don Newey, who has spent one year and a half With the militia in Germany, paid an un- expected visit to the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack TreVithick on Wed- nesday. mr. Newey was on IeaVe of absence to V 1 s it his ailing father at Hamilton. The flight home froni Germany just took twelve hours. Messrs. Jack Trevithick, Fred Lewis and Gordon Morley attend- ed a session meeting at Ailsa Craig United Church Wednesday evening, Ron Morley was One of the Boy Scouts who assisted inthe search for Kimberly Beattie of St. Marys who lost her life in the flood Waters. Mrs. George Preat held apaint embroidery demonstration at her borne Tuesday evening. The bridge over the Ansable river east of Brinsley was badly darnaged by a motorist on Satur- day evening. and Mit, 'William Ferguson, and Mit. William Rohde were Monday' evening guests with Mr. and Mrs'. Roy Pepper of Exeter, the occasion befit the birthdays of Mit ,,pergiiaori and Mr, Wilson. The flowers in the chuith on 811610 were placed there, in memory of thelate,,MrS. William inn J effery by the tily. Community night, which was to have been held Oh Friday oohing is poettoned until Monday evening, Vebrtiaty :19 in Par,, Oliar end..dlitoct.news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs.. Miude 'Hidden, Phone 2421002. Mr*: ieitha 'MocGregor, Phone 262,2025 Former resident touring Australia Death of residents shocks Cromarty HENSALL- ONTARIO