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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-20, Page 5ROY CAMPBELL Ladies see piCs at Chilselhurst Chiselhurst United • Church Women held their June meeting in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Mrs. Thos Brintnell opened with prayer. Mrs. Percy Harris presented the worship service. Missionary prayer offered by Mrs. Roy Mac- Donald. A reading was given by M:s. Harold Currie. Mrs. Richard Taylor presented interesting facts on "Citizenship and Social Action". The group viewed a film, “The Farthest Horizon", 4T.; It's our first anniversary! That's right. We've been serving you wonderful people in Hensall and area for one year and we're glad you en- joy our services so much that you keep com- ing back time and again. Something else we're crowing about is the fact we're going to continue to serve the best fried chicken in this area. At our low, low prices IN FACT, THE LOWEST IN THE AREA. of Delicious 21 pieces Brown Chicken chicken-in-a-basket ORDER ANY AMOUNT YOU WANT. $4 75 $125 Weknow, let good w-- our customers tell lit they're the best people Oting! For faster service phone ahead We aISO.slietti6Ii2e n ▪ .txted. kith Soft ite. Cream ••Del,itioUt Shakes •'Golcieh Brown Shrimp • Fish Chips • Hamburgers Take your family out tonight and try tomet FREEZE KING Hettsail Phone 162488 We also 'brkith in Seaforth toll IION"WAI:I•ElNay 'Pro, Could you keep up those • "easy" monthly payments if your pay stopped? What would happen to you and your family if suddenly your regular pay cheque was cut off because of a serious accident or an illness? You, like most families, are probably making payments on your house, your car and other things that bring you a comfortable and en- joyable life. Without your regular income could you continue these payments or would there be a severe adjustment in your living standards? Manufacturers Life can't guarantee that you'll always be able to work. Nobody can. What we can guarantee is that if you are laid-up with an illness or an accident you'll still receive a regular pay cheque. Month after month. Year after year. Call the Man from Manufacturers. He'll be glad to help you with a plan tailored to your needs. A plan with a guarantee that the protection can be renewed to age 65 and which in the interval cannot be changed or cancelled by the Company, regardless of what happens to your health. The cost is reasonable; and with your family's financial security at stake you just can't afford to be without it. MANUFACTURERS LIFE 101-68 :11140*VIRAW:§1.MWt% 4.:WAr aaa, sk5,7'03,":ka' A, E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 / A \I •4, • /AYR. N\ ••••••••••.. EACH 99 JOHNSON'S RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BOMB 11 OZ. LIBBY'S CHOCOLATE t1,110 13 OZ. BAG 2 Ws) FOR HAMBUI4GS OR HOT BOGS 4 PKG. $11 HUMPTY DUNIPTY 12 OZ, POTATO CHIPS (REGULARLY 690 594 CHICKEN LEGS 49C SCHNEWEAS PRODUCE 454 29C LB. LB. AL'S MARKET i HENSALL - ONTARIO RELISHES 12 OZ. GREEN, HOT DOG CFI HAMBURG 4 JARS $1 DIAPERS FLUSH A BYE DISPOSABLE 24s PKG $11.29 ALLEN'S 48 OZ. FRUIT DRINKS ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINEAPPLE ORANGE TOMATO JUICE HAPPY VALE 48 OZ. TINS LIBBY'S DEEPDROWNEt BORDEN'S 8 OZ. 16 OZ, (REGULARLY -684 REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP 18 WIDTH (REGULARLY 730 63 590 (REGULARLY 66i) EACH SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS LIVER BEEP OR PORK FRESH PORK 2 Las.894 HEAD CHEESE TIN 8941 GROUND CHUCKL8.654 1 SAUSAGE BEEF &PORK 0.394 STEAKS sw,. LB. 95 NO, i idbOCISIZE) PI:t0b0C1- `08A WATERMELONS EACH 89 HOT HOUSE (61CITAPiei) TOMATOES Ls. 39 BEANS J. Oz. TiNs CHEESE SLICES CI IR ISTIE'S RITZ BISCUITS MCCORMICK'S COOKIES ROLLS westows 3/99 3/7* 3/45Sq 2/67 49t BAGS 75) otiL(iiiTion FROZEN FOODS SWANSON 11 OZ, TUAKEY OR SWiss •JreAl< T.V. DINNERS Z/1 TirnetrAdvacttlif Jton. 20f 190 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hidden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGre9or, phone 262.2025 ens and and district news Le ion Auxiliary sale is highly successful Boy champion of under six months Bradley Falconer (left) four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Falconer, RA 3 Seaforth, was the winner of the under six months group at Hensall Baby Show in connection with the spring fair on Tuesday evening. In the centre is the second prize winner, Heather Browning, three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning, Crediton. Third was Doris Webster, two and a half month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Hensall. Judge for this class was Mrs. William Dallas, Brucefield. T-A photo dies on business trip Prominent local man Public funeral service was held at Carmel Presbyterian on Saturday conducted by Infant receives Kinette spoon Meeting of Hensall Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Knight, when Mrs. Ron Wareing was presented with a Kinette baby spoon for her infant son. Reports were given on the group's adopted child in Italy. Members received an invitation to Ontario Hospital, Goderich, to their annual volunteer tea, and will visit the hospital on July 23 to entertain patients there. Guest speaker at their last meeting will be Hal Taggart, a past National Presidept, and his wife June, of London, at the,home of Mrs. Jim Hyde. Raffle was won by Mrs. Bill Fuss. Varna resident passes away Public funeral service was held for the late Robert C. Spier, 76, RR 1 Varna, from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Mon- day conducted by Rev. B. H. Eaton of Bayfield. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. The late Mr. Spier, who passed away in S eaforth Community Hos- pital on Thursday is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Margaret Collins; one son Robert William, RR 1 Varna; and one grandson. Every tenth freight car in Can- Ida is carrying forest products. A successful Penny Sale draw was held Friday evening in the Legion Hall sponsored by Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets were drawn by Reeve Minnie Noakes. Prizes went to Brampton,Sea- forth, Zurich, Clinton, Exeter, Kippen, Crornarty and Hensall. (Winners with addresses not des- ignated are from Hensall.). Beaton's Bakery, $3 voucher, Bruce Austin, Seaforth; Bonthron and Sons, vanity bench, Bob Max- well; W. J, (Doc) Cameron, fish- ing tackle box, David Srnale; W. J. Clement, one gallon oil, Hilda. Austin, Seaforth; Cook Bros. Milling, one bag fertilizer, Bill Fairbairn; Crest Hardware, battery clock, Raye Schwalm. Ferg's Service Station, one can oil, Sylvia Merner, Zurich; Fink's Plumbing, $5 voucher, Mrs. John Sangster; Freeze King, two chicken dinners, Don Hanley, Clinton; Fuss Electric, ceramic lighter and ash tray, Mrs. Grant McClinchey; General Coach, vanity chair, Margaret Ingram; Dr. Goddard, $10 bill, Barb/O'- Dell; Hay's Garage, change of oil, Mrs. John Corbett, Exeter. Hensall Dist. Co-op, one case grease, Mrs. Ed Corbett, Ex- eter; Hensall Motors, car polish, Sylvia Merner, Zurich; Hensall Sales Barn, two western records, A. McClinchey, Seaforth; Hensall Hotel, two steak dinners, Mrs. Harry Muir; Bert Horton, fishing rod, Ken Chalmers, Kippen; Huron Body Shop, mud flaps, a Edwin Taylor, Kippen; Huron- dale Dairy, 20 quarts milk, Mrs. John Skea; Hyde Bros, two cans hand cleaner, Don Hanley, Clin- ton. Irwin'a Ladies Wear, table- cloth, Mrs, Rese Harris, Crom- arty; Jim's Machine Shop, one corn broom, Sharon O'Neil; T.C. Joynt and Sons, one luggage, Carey NorrY, Exeter; Dave Kyle, one change of oil, Mrs. Dave Ingram; P. la McNaughton, one vase and two side bowls, Hilda Austin, Seaforth; Raye Paterson, five cups and saucers, Hilda Smale; Public Utilities, one year supply light bulbs, Jerry Hart- man, Exeter. Queensway Nursing Home, towels and tea towels,Barbara Schwalm; Regal Grill, one oil painting, Harry Page; Clarence Reid, trucker, one lawn chair, Mrs. Dave Ingram; John Reid Snack Bar, one box groceries, Teresa O'Neil; Richardson's Garage, two cases pop, Cecil Maxwell; Scholl's Meat Market, $10 voucher, Danny Reid. Ball and Macauley, one picnic table cover, Mrs. Norman Cook; Taylor's Ready To Wear, diaper bag, Mrs. Fred Beer; Thomp- son's Mill, punch bowl set, Ken Smale; Jean Turvey Salon one permanent, Mrs. Ed Roberts, RR 2 Kippen; Don Travers, $4 voucher, Raye-Schwalm; 5 cents to $1 Store, cup and saucer, Mrs. G. Nixen; McCurdy's Barber Shop, shaving cream, Diane Rich- ardson. Flynn's Barber Shop, hair oil, Herb Turkheim, Zurich; Wedge the Mover, one lawn chair, Mrs. John Corbett, Exeter; Eleanor Shields, Avon Products (Tuck.), Susan Riley; Mrs. Leona Parke, Avon Products (Hensall), Mrs. Grant McClinchey; Times-Advo- cate, one year subscription, Mrs. Wm Brintnell; Huron Expositor, one year subscription, David Smale. Citizens-News, one year sub- scription, Patricia Harris, RR 1 Cromarty; Citizens-News, one year subscription, Raye Schwalm; Reder's Florists, $6 voucher, Mrs. George Boa; Mid-Town Cleaners, $3.50 voucher, Mrs. Sim Roobol; Legion Auxiliary, child's dishes, Don Keip, Bramp- ton; Legion Auxiliary, child's truck, Mrs. John Sangster. Legion Auxiliary, dresser set, Donna Jean Allan; Legion Branch, fishing pole, Mrs. Robt Bell, Kip - pen; "Guess who?", shirt, Earl Wagner, Zurich; Hensall Aux- iliary, hamper, Bill Austin, Sea- forth; car mirror, "Guess who?", Herb Hedden; Auxiliary plane set, Mrs. Jelin Sangster; Trevor Wilson, men's set, Bill Fuss. Trevor Wilson, plaque, Leona Parke; Kosy Korner, tobacco, Raye Schwalm, Ili charge of the project were Mrs. Wm S male and Mrs. Howard Smale, Miss M. Glenn Usborne native A pioneer of usborne Township passed away on Sunday. Miss J. Mande 'Glenn, wh0se death oceured at Exeter Nursing Home, was in her 89th year. Her two brothers John and George predeceased her. Stimolv- ing is a sister-in-IAN', Mrs. John M. Glenn, Exeter; four nieces and two nephews, Mrs. Morley (Helen) Sanders, Mrs. Bill (Mona) Vineh; Mts. Mervyn (Margaret) ilayteri Mrs. W. D. (Phyllis) Glenn, Gerald And Bruce Funeral service Was Tuesday frodi Bonthron Funeral Home with HeV, Harold Ciirrie offie Wing. Cremation followed at Woodland Crerriaterlitm. London With burial in Meraggart'S Cernetery. ENJOYED BUS TRIP Kippen East Women Inn Stittite sponsored 4. bus trip to Sarnia and the Chemical Valley on Wed. nesday. Thlity,tht ladies Spent S. delightful dAy' in tattatialt first oil held and visited the oil Museum, at Oil Spring's, Inter-' national bakeries at Sarnia Was another pointof interest, A senor'- gasbord dinner at' the 'Village Inn, A viSit to Port Huron Aritlti movie rounded out the day's attiVitleS, piaril 235-083 . Petidente 228.6061 McDOWElik, Henscali personals -11!!!!!OPPPI!!!!P111,4110!0 „ P1'01t!!!!!! I`he ,family Pt• Mr! APC1... 1Sett Mc14 pan, Hensall, arranged diPI1Pr .Party SPr their parents at 'cPPtrOW. on WocIpo.oclay in 4ctor of their 25th wedding an, PlYorPry, Mr, and Mrs. 1-49.ya. Mclean were guests for this occasion / Mr, and Mr, rnpro44. Gittus op1P17r4to0O.Ptr 47th wedding anniversaryTtlaP0o,y .tootly- at their .hone. Mrs. .1c1444 Vail Wieren, oorowiett by her father-in-law Dirk' Van Wieren and sister in- 14111' Miss IreneVanWieren, leave June 25 'by jet from Toronto airport to spend a month with rola4voo in Holland. Nit's, Van Wieren and her sister-in-law will take in a tour of Germany, Austria, Yagaala.via and Italy. This will be Mrs. Van Wieren first visit to her native home- land since coming to • Canada 17 and a half years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, caTter and family, Waterloo, and Mr, and Mrs. Ron Passmore and boys of London visited Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Bell and Sylvia. Oclosive FRINDANE Custom Inver4i Super.Surge DISHWASHER mo3del,pw)hitc Ffilidajr• coiofs ur whit/ YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service, DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL • a V a 4 Residents of Hensall and com- munity were saddened to learn of the sudden passing of a prom- inent businessman, Roy Gordon Campbell who died suddenly in Sudbury on Wednesday evening while on a business trip. He was 48 years old. The late Mr. Campbell was a member and Past Master of Huron Lodge A.F. & A.M, 224; member of Hensall Legion Branch 468; president of Hen- sall Motor Sales; a member of the London Lodge of Perfection of the Ancient and Accepted Scot- tish Rites and a member of Car- mel Presbyterian Church, In municipal life he served on Exeter Town Council , while a resident there. He came to Hensall in 1952. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Witten.; two sons, Alvin and Eric; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell; seven brothers, Homer, Hensall; Harold, RR 1 Exeter; Gerald, Lloyd and Joseph A., Exeter; Ken, Centralia; Rob- ert, Sarnia; two sisters, Mrs. Larry (Mary) Cronin, Centralia and Mrs. Leonard (Doreen) r e e n) Smith, Lucan; one grandson, Paul Campbell; and a grandmother, Mrs. Alice Campbell, Exeter. Members of the Masonic Order Conducted a service Friday even- ing at the funeral chapel, and Hensall Legion Brnach 968 at- tended the funeral home in a body accompanied by members of the Exeter Legion. We have something to Crow About J. C, Boyne. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery, Pallbearers were Glenn Bell, Homer Russell, Hugh McEwen, Church Bill Smith, Ernest Willard and Rev. Bob Baker Jr.