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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-06, Page 5ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedclen, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Students raise money for world's hungry Students from Hensall Public School, accompanied by two staff they start to race down the road. Some of them kept up a fast pace, members, raised about $550 for Oxfam when they walked from St. while others slowed down noticeably as the journey pregressed. Jeseph to Hen$9,11, Saturday. The youngsters are seen here just as T-A photo 111111111111111 M1111,1,1011 l lll '411"11"1.1111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 011 ll 111111/111111111111 lllll ll 14 l ttlIMMMItl ll l 111.1IIIIM4111111111«1 lllll u.agp}gllnylyn 11111 Hensall personal items MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Have your prescriptions from Wilson's Drugs refilled promptly and accurately with the same friendly service you have become accustomed to. We have been entrusted with all prescription records from Wilson's and will give friendly courteous service to our new Hensall customers. Automatic oven in a range that's budget lovin' ! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE CAeat HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL Invest in Hensall District Co-Operative Brucefield Hensall urich IF INTERESTED IN HELPING TO FINANCE THESE ADDED GRAIN HANDLING FACILITIES, PLEASE CONTACT THE DIRECTORS OR MANAGEMENT. HELP PUT THIS PICTURE INTO YOUR CO-OP MARGARINE GOLDEN DEW 3 LBS. 694 (ADDED PECTIN) 9 OZ. 5/$1.00 JAMS & JELLIES WAGSTAFFE ASSORTED TOILET TISSUES VOGUE 8 RoLL pKG. 894 NYLONS SEAMLESS MESH 3 PAIRS $1.00 COOKIES DARE'S ASSORTED COOKIE CUPBOARD 2 LB, BAG 79 WAX PAPER SAVE ALL REFILLS 100 FT. ROLLS 3/794 PEACHES AUSTRAL 14 OZ, TINS 3/79 CHEESE SPREAD (1D65 0=K) 55N LUCKY WHIP DESSERT TOPPING Z (DEAL ) 4 O, P PKG. ACK 2/74k APPLE JUICE MITCHELL 48 OZ. TINS 3/$1.00 JELL-O BRAND INSTANT PUDDINGS 3 OZ, ASSORTED 5/79 HAND LOTION JERGEN'S (DEAL PACK) 4 OZ. N° A Eat (REGULAR 66d) SPECIAL l'iltiO OXYDOL GIANT (DEAL PACK) 89 10 OZ. JAR COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT (DEAL PACK) $1.59 FROZEN Foam INGERSOLL PEAS & 'CARROTS SUPREME BRAND 2 LB. BAG 394 ORANGE JUICE 0'0 2 /7 7S. POT ROAST CHUCK ROAST HAM NEW ENGLAND OR MINCED PEAMEALED BACK BACON MINUTE STEAKS PORK CHOPS 914 694 PRODUCE CALIFORNIA NO.1 GRADE (PRODUCT USA) SUNKIST ORANGES FRESH NO, 1 GRADE (PRODUCT USA) CORN ON COB 2 .02E 894 8 C088 69 •wk."*. • m6&;V:Ma,"AN... 'wow. :,:N:Msk!A r Mrs. Wrn Kyle is recovering from a fractured right arm sus- tained in a fall at her home. She was hospitalized for a week. Couple mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bell celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday at a surprise family gathering held at,the home of their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs, Don Bell and fain- ily, RR 1 Exeter, Assisting the hosts with the supper served to 27 persons were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pass- more and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock and fam- ily, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver and family of Paris. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter and family, Water- loo; M:rs, Ethel McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bloch, all of Zurich; and Miss Sylvia Bell, Hensall. The bride and groom of 35 years received many lovely and useful gifts which were presented to them by their grandchildren following an address read by Don Bell. Musical selections presented by Mrs. Ron Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver and Don Bell were enjoyed by all and family movies were shown. Local Institute entertain seniors Twenty-.four members of Hen- sal). WorrienS° Institute entertain- ed residents at Huronview last Wednesday evening at a birthday party. President Mrs. Clarence Reid spoke briefly to the as- sembled group and introduced Mrs. Robt Elgie who took over for theprogram. Numbers included square dance selections by Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. W. Cathie, Mrs. John Corbett , Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs. E. Willert, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; bag pipe selections by Tommy Travers; a reading by Mrs. E. Riley; saxaphone solos by R. A. Orr with Miss Greta Lammie at the piano; and com- munity singing led by Mrs. Carl Payne. Twenty-four residents were presented with attractive birth- day gifts. Lunch including a birth- day cake was served. Program conveners were Mrs. Elgie and Miss Lammie; gifts, Mrs. E. Willert and Mrs. Gladys Coleman; lunch, Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Beverly Beaton. 11111111 lllllll 11111111111111111 llllll 1 lllllllllll 1111111111111111 personals 11111 llllllllll 111111 lllllllllll 1111111 llllll 11111111111111111 lllll Mrs. John R. Beer of Winni- peg is visiting relatives and friends in Brussels, Walton and Hensall. The pupils of Grades 7 and 8 of Hensall Public School are to be congratulated on their eleven mile march when they raised a total of $550 for Oxfam. Con- gratulations too, to the Hensall and district businessmen, rel- atives and friends who sponsored them and contributed so gener- ously toward the project, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beer and Mrs. John Beer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell and family at Walton. Mr. and M rs. Laird Mickle were in London on Monday even- ing to hear Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians at Centennial Hall, , Harry Caldwell of Wellwood, Manitoba, accompanied by his daughter, Jean, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Joynt and also with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Caldwell in London. Garth Wilson BA, conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday when the mem- bers of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary attended. Mrs. Mal- com Dougall presided at the organ. Misses Beth and Faye Troyer sang a duet in the anthem. Miss Dorothy Douglas will be guest speaker at the WMS Meet- ing of Carmel Presbyterian Church on ,Tune 10, Raise $550 in 11 miles Forty-three pupils from Hen- sail Public School raised about $550 for OXFAM on Saturday when they walked eleven miles from St, Joseph to Hensall. The students were taken to St. Joseph in cars and then walked back. After principal Robert Reaburn and teacher Erie Mansfield gave the signal, the youngsters raced down the road, and some of them kept tip the face pace most of the way. At Zurich they were treated to free soft drinks by Tuckey Bev- erages, chocolate milk by Huron- dale Dairy and potato chips by Hostess Ltd. Most of the youngsters didn't even stop long enough to enjoy the refreshments. They just raced in, picked them up and drank them as they continued their walk along the road. Sponsoring merchants, rel- atives and friends pledged any- where from 10 cents to $1.00 for each mile walked. After the walk the youngsters and their two teachers who ac- companied them, enjoyed a bar- becue at the community park. Smiley — Continued from page 4 loneliness. I like money, but it apparently doesn't like me. I like people, especially those with courage and humor, but I dislike mobs. I detest violence, but I love western movies in which ten people bite the dust. I could write a book about the things I like, a few para- graphs about those I don't. But, as you have craftily surmised, all this is leading up to some- thing. I HATE PAINTING and DEC- ORATING. Sorry to shout like that, but it's true. I midly dislike dogs and cats, bores and hypochondriacs. But I can put up with them. However, when my wife starts asking, "Which do you like, the tur- quoise or the aqua?" that's a house of a different color, and I begin to see red. She's in one of her annual Spring frenzies and the house is littered with wallpaper books, color charts and carpet swatches. Normally I snort, ttWhy the hell didn't you marry a painter?", and the battle is on. But she's been low, physically, and I let my principles droop. I painted. And painted. And swore. And grouched. I stood up to ease my aching back and caught a cupboard door corner right in the ear. And the blood spurted and I vented a most mighty oath which I haven't heard Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie of Kippen visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Storey of Woodstock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schroeder and family. Harry Caldwell of Wellwood, Manitoba, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Gregor at Kippen. It was over fifty years since Mr. Caldwell visited Mr. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. JohnKonynendyk and Lenore of Woodstock, Peter Van Driel of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Lynne and Paul of Seaforth were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bell and Sylvia, and Mrs. Pearl Pass- more visited in London Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmore, Michael and Mark. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. pearl Pass- more were guests of Mrs. Ron Passmore at Centennial Hall where they enjoyed the music of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Members of Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion 468 and Auxiliary, marched in a body to Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning to attend divine service and were addressed by Garth Wilson BA, a student. Sunday morning, June 9, Mur- dock Morrison of the Varna- since World War II. She didn't even squeak for 20 minutes, knowing that one word would have sent her, brush and paint can out the door. Oh, well, I guess one can't be perfect. Now, make your list. 64. 1968 Page .. personals ilwoWIO!!PM.1.;MIIRW!!! l W!!!!Ro.y.m.low AnNvprwy _services, will tie observed in 11,011441 United Church on .Sunday, One 16. Spe4ker in the fli.ornItig will be Dr. Andrew J. MeWatt of 'Wesley Willis United. Church, At the pyfinjag. service Rey,,Oar., rie Winlaw, of Centrg Church, WAtford, will Nvais, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis'. Erb, bridal couple, Were .110.4ered at a reception and dance-.at Zurich commity ppntrq. on.Saturday evening and pre4enteci a purse of money. Earl Wagner Was master of ceremonies. William Kyle, Kippen, haeptiP ,' chased the property of William Forrest on. the T4ondon Road, and will take hp reOdence there .this. summer. Mrs. Jim Bozzato and pane., port Colborne, returned home on Friday after spending three weeks, with the former's parents, Mr. and M.rs, Wm Kyle,. At the Provincial Trap $hoot- ing ChampionShip held in Ham- ilton over the weekend, John Anderson of Hensall won .the 16 yard class event with a score of 195 out of 200. A mature maple tree may have up to 2,000 square yards (almost half an acre) of green leaf sur- face. l ll p l lllll a l pmpippipp•pimpippplipmpopitippomprppputpippip ll ll 11111,11M.IIIIIMIlip1111111411111111111n1111111,11,e111111/11iliillitil llll 1 ll 1.1.11111 Goshen charge will occupy the pulpit at Hensall United Church as Rev. H. F. Currie will be conducting the Sacraments in the Varna-Goshen churches. Mrs. Gus Voth, who has been spending the past week visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Simp- son, has returned to her home in Birmingham, Michigan, Mrs. Carl Payne extends an invitation to members of Hen- sall WI to meet at her home on Wednesday, June 12 at 6;30 p.m. for their annual picnic. Please bring a picnic basket and cutlery. The executive meeting of the United Church Women was held in Herisall United Church re- cently with eighteen members present. Policy for the remaind- er of the year was considered. Harry Caldwell, Wellwood, Manitoba, and daughter Jane of Portage La Prairie, have re- turned home after spending a week visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Joynt and other relatives in the district. ilf.1111MINIIIMOINI111=1110 100th ANNUAL HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK SHOW * HEAVY HORSES * LIGHT HORSES * PONIES * WESTERN HORSE SHOW * IMPLEMENT SHOW Tuesday, June 18, 1967 5:30 p.m. Featuring . . 113 Prize Hereford Feeding Calves To be Judged and Auctioned BABY SHOW (no entry fee) Prizes for All Contestants Zurich Lions Majorettes Zurich Centennial Band in Attendance Special 100th Birthday Parade Prizes MONSTER MIDWAY FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND KIDDIE RIDES ETC. M, L. "TORY" GREGG, Master of Ceremonies PARADE — 6:00 p.m. SHARP Official Opening - 7:30 Refreshment Booth - CKNX Mobile Unit Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m. ADMISSION 75. - Students 500 - Cars 250 - Children FREE