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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-13, Page 5S. 4 • • The. 78th anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church was celebrated Monday evening with Women discuss, relevent topics Unit 2 of the United Church Women met Monday for its regu- lar meeting with Mrs. Jack Drys- dale in the chair. She used as her opening re- marks excerpts from a sermon by Dr. Martin Luther King and words of Senator Robert. F. Ken- nedy, "Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say why not? Mrs. Grant MacLean followed this theme inScripture and medi- tation. Mrs, Rodger Venner gave the study and dealt with scripture reading from I Peter which also deals with faith in troubled times. The members broke into groups for discussion period and later reported back their answers on relevent topics. Mrs. Harold Currie gave an amusing reading and Mrs. Rodger Venner conducted the business. plans were made by Mrs. Ken McLean for the wedding on July 20. Group 2 agreed to cater to a wedding on October 12. There will be a miscellaneous shower for Miss Brenda Smillie in Fellowship Hall on July 3 at 8 pm. All of Unit 2 is invited and asked to bring fruit bread and cheese for lunch. A thank you note from Mrs. Ron Wareing was read. Mrs. Harold Currie and her committee served lunch. 100% Frost-Proof --even in the zero zone freezer! Model FII4K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service ! DRYSDALE Cited HARDWARE Dial 2624015 HENSALL FIN PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRICAL LIMITED FREE. ESTIMATE ON YOUR PLUMBING HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS CALL HENSALL 262-2114 • MR • YOURSELF":: Ply A COMPLETE LINE OF PLASTIC DRAINAGE. PIPE 81 / FITTINGS SEALED BEAM ONLY HEADLIGHTS 1.39 REG $1 69 100th ANNUAL HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK SHOW * HEAVY HORSES * LIGHT HORSES * PONIES * WESTERN HORSE SHOW * IMPLEMENT SHOW Tuesday, June 18, 1967 5:3O 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 nit - Students 500 - Cars 250 - Children FREE Gbad lanai 13 to June 26th BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON, - 482-9514 SEAVORTH — 627.0910 HENSALL — 262.2713 "SPECIAL. OF THE WEEK" 210 LBS, SEAL.DOWN 3-in 1 Shingles .49 Cash and Delivery per sq. No. 210 Std. 3-IN-1 Stock only, Clinton Yard 95 Per sq. Forming cycle clubs Many district youngsters are having the opportunity to join Crusader Cycle clubs being formed through the co-operation of local service clubs and the Ontario Provincial police. One such club that will teach safe cycling habits to boys and girls has been formed in Hensall by the Kinsmen club. Above, Kin member Bill Mickle and OPP Constable John 'Wright are checking basic road signs with Eileen Kiungel, Judith Mickle, Kevin 'Wareing and Garry Gass. T-A photo O llll 11161111111111111I11111 l l 1 ll lll 111111111 ll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 1 llllll ll IIIII l I ll 1 l !pi! ll l lll 1111111111111011.111111111111 lllll $111$$$$$$$$1$0111111111111/1111111111111111111111$1 Hensall personal items 11 lll I l llll 1 l 1111111111 l I llll lllllll $ llll $sellilimios$11101ititimmlipismimiii$$$$$$$$$ l llll lll ll p llllllllllll W11111111 llllll 11111111111 McCORMICK'S MARSHMALLOWS 16 OZ. KLEENEX DESIGNER PAPER TOWELS (TWIN PACK) DOG FOOD ZIP 15 OZ. TINS VONMEIMWMCMCNOMM 'MUM NEVER STOP TRYIN . 70 KEEP OUR FOOD PRICES DOWAI AND OUR QUALITY UP ! S S a • 2 ..891 SMOKED SIDE BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF 2.194 BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 3.s $1 SLICED 839t BLADE STEAKS .,59C WIENERS pAc. E 49C STEAKETTEipoRK L. 594 PRODUCE 'NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 LBS. 89$ NO, 1 814 45s (PRODUCT OF MEXICO) CANTELOUPE 31894 • McLAREN'S PICKLES PINEAPPLE — GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 48 OZ. TIN "J" CLOTHS JOHNSON 13S PINK OR BLUE CORN GARDEN PATCH KERNEL 12 OZ, TINS SHIRR IFF SWEET-ORANGE 24 OZ, FFE LUNI JAM MARMALADE WAGSTA ,A-DED PECTI P N) 2402, CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFT 16 OZ. JAR LIBBY FROZEN 06068 FRENCH FRIES VALLEY FARMS 2L8 POLY BAG 3 BAGS $1 COD FISH STICKS MGM-MIER 8 OZ, 331 TOMATOES UTOPIA CHOICE 28 OZ, 32 OZ. SWEET-MI XED, DILLS, SWEET-WAFER 2/87 2 PKGS. 69 2 PKM 8 4k 10/954 4/994 5/894 2 JARS 794 694 3/89t 2 PKGS. 894 I BY THE PIECE SLICED 794 494 .594 a L Ii AL'S MARK ET HENSALL - ONTARIO 1 SAUSAGE PUREPORK , RIBE ROAST RIB STEAK OR ThrosAdypeate, Juno 13f 1968 .p,resbyterian ladies mark anniversary CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Heddin, phono 2624002 Mrs. Bertha Macgregor, Phone 262-2025 and district news guests from the Crpmarty Sr. WMS and Marion RichardCircle, from the Seaforth Sr. WMS and Barbara Kirkman group, the Zur- ich Emmanuel ladies and the Ar- nold Circle of this church. Wel- come was extended by Mrs. R. A, Orr, president, Guest speaker was Miss Dor- othy Douglas of LucknoW, a re- tired missionary high school teacher of Tiawan, FOrMOSa, who also spent three and, a half years in British Guiana. She said there are many tribes, each with a dif- ferent language which makes it difficult to obtain Bibles for them. Most Aborignes are Christians and would meet secretly to read and study their scriptures, for the Japanese would kill them if found learning of the Christian Bible. Churches there are mak- ing forward strides. She noted she had taught 1400 pupils and half of them lived in the dormitory. They were able to preach the gospel of Christ to them. When she left Formosa they did not have enough food and cloth- ing and not enough nurses. They need more missionaries from Canada, too. "Who will that one be from Canada:" asked Miss Douglas. Mrs. Beatrice Hess was solo- ist, accompanied by Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall at the church organ. Mrs. George Wals and Mrs. Earl Campbell conducted the de- votional and Mrs. J. C. Boyne closed with the benediction. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie had the honor of cutting the 78th an- niversary cake. A surprise gathering was held at the home of Ken McLean on Sunday, June 9 when members of the family of Mrs. McLean gathered to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean. An enjoyable afternoon was spent followed by a barbecue dinner. A purse of money was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean with Harvey Hayter and Elmer Hayter doing the honors. Those present were Mrs. Wm Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter, Mrs. Reta Upshall, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayter and family all of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Ross McBeath and family of Kippen and Miss Joyce Hayter of Woodstock. CELEBRATE 25 'EARS About 250 neighbors, relatives and friends assembled in the Dashwood Community Centre on Friday evening to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder. Dancing and a social hour rounded out the evening's enter- tainment. Mrs. Orland Reichert read a humorous address to which the celebrants responded. Refreshments were served from a table centred with a wed- ding anniversary cake, candles and floral arrangements. Guests were present from Sarnia, AlVinston, Toronto, New Ham- Arrange visit to rest home The June meeting of Hensall United Church Women was held in Fellowship Hall on Thursday with an attendance of 36. Mrs. James McAllister pre- sided and opened the meeting with thoughts on friendliness. She mentioned the recent tragic end of the life of Senator Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. E. Chipchase had charge of a devotional on "Love, The Foundation of Christian. Living". Mrs. H. Currie presented the study on a "Modern DayNaomi". A duet was sung by Mrs. Sim Roobol and Miss Greta Lammie. Visitation committee reported 62 calls. Letters of thanks were read from Department of Over- seas Relief, Toronto, and Wrinch Hospital, Hazelton, B.C. for clothing and quilts. For the general meeting on June 17, every member is re- quested to bring a friend. A visit to Blue Water Rest Home is scheduled for September 10 and five ladies have been appointed to arrange for this affair. A "Drop In Centre" to.relieve tension is planned to start on September 18 at 10 to 11 a.m. Some of the older ladies will be in charge of the nursery at that time. Arrangements were made for flowers and nursery for the month of July. The study book for next year is "Man Alive". Men's arid boys clothing are asked for the autumn bale and blankets will be bought in Tor- onto to save shipping. A social time was thoroughly enjoyed over tea cups. burg, Stratford, Zurich, Hensall, Exeter, Dashwood and. Mitchell. On Wednesday, evening, Mrs. Schroeder's brothers and sis- ters and their families ha d gathered at the couple's home for a surprise celebration. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presented a chest of silver and a plaque on behalf of the group. Auxiliary plan for penny sale Plans for the annual Penny Sale draw were made for Fri- day, June 14 at the June meet- ing of Legion Ladies Auxiliary on Tuesday evening. President Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. W. H. Bell were ap- pointed delegates to attend the Legion Auxiliary Convention in Ottawa in September. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. J. Chalmers and the gues- sing prize by Mrs. Wm, Smale. Members enjoyed a social even- ing. Next meeting will be held in. September when a pot luck lunch will be served. The deer family are believed to have come to North America from Asia some 15 million years ago by a land bridge across the Bering Strait. Two area couples mark anniversaries 411•111111111," anew Mr. & Mrs. Tony Gelderland, Ridgetown, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. John Henderson left Sun- day evening by jet from Toronto airport for an extended visit with relatives in England. Miss Sylvia Henderson, Tor- onto, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. & Mrs. John Komynendyk and Lenore, Woodstock, Peter Van Driel, Goderich, and Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodd4 Lynne and Paul, Seaforth, were recent visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol. William A. Lemmon, Bachelor of Science, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon of Varna re- cently graduated from McMaster University, Hamilton. He re- ceived his Master of Business Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon attended the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall and girls of Tavistock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock and family. The Messengers of Hensall United Church entertained their mothers on Wednesday evening in the church. Mothers were greeted by Nancy McCurdy and Shelley Wareing in Japanese cos- tume. Flags were given out by paul Wareing and pins by Debbie Veal. Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave words of welcome. A short reading was given by Mrs. C. Christie. The hymn "God sees the little sparrow fall" was heard with the child- ren singing the first verse and the chorus in Japanese. Murray Armstrong read scrip- ture passages and Brenda Pep- per gave the prayer. Kamishibai, which in our lang- uage means "collection of pic- tures" had been collected and assembled by the children. Karen McAllister related the story of these pictures. Dale Armstrong and Dale Sim- mons took up the offering and Julie Mock gave the offertory prayer. A briefing on Japan by Mrs. Christie and a film "In the land of Fugisan" was enjoyed. Linda Elder gave words of thanks. Melissa Veal and. Bar- bara McCurdy gave the bene- diction. Walter Hoist and friend Mrs. Marion Laur, Galt, were week- end guests with Mrs. George Hess. Corporal Larry Jones, Mrs. Jones, Chris and Larry. Jr. who have been on leave and spent the past two months' with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Brad- Rebekahs hold nomination event Mrs. John Corbett, noble grand presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge #349, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Campbell, vice grand reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. Inez Mc- . Ewen reported for the financial committee. The past grands are invited to the inqugural meeting being — Please turn to page 8 ley left this week for Coverdale Navy Base at Moncton, New Brunswick. Mr. & Mrs. James Clark and family of Listowel were recent visitors with the former's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Alf Clark. Mr. & Mrs. Oron Williams were in Ottawa over the week- end attending the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Marybelle McGibbon. Mr, & Mrs. Don MacLaren and daughter Jodi of Toronto were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Thomas Kyle St. is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.