The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-27, Page 5Hensall
and district news
• CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hodder', Phone 262-2002
MrS. Bertha Macqrogor, Phone 262-2025
Area. :publisher cites
acbiertising ..benefits
oqgpom frsoRLEY
Batten around
continued from page 4
their hikes in top wericift Order,
In the mast tt :appears that
too many parents have just Wind-
ed their Of4Priri a bike.and
not passed along any of this
needed instruction and those re,
sponsible for providing it are „
to be commended.
We would hope that an annual
refresher course will be ample.,
merited and that all parents will
see fit to enrol their kids hi the
future.
some listed .some very weak
OXP44PS for not allowing their
youngsters to participate tilts
time and we only hope they are
not sorry for their lack of fore,
sight,
The prisoner told the judge
he carried off the 300-pound
safe "in a moment of weak-
ness."
Budget-priced
FRIGIDAIRE
Flowing Heat
Dryer!
FRIGIDAIRE
Sales with Service !
DRYSDALE
HARDWARE
Dial 262..2016
HENSALL
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Totelodee a a
Al
Preece
Manager of
CONKLIN
LUMBER
IN
EXETER
Al has many years' experience in the retail
lumber business and is looking forward to
helping you with your building and decor-
ating needs.
Come in and meet Al during
Conklin's RED TAG DAYS
Ueter
Phone 235.1422
sages, a framed scroll from the
Provincial Government and
greetings from Premier John
Ftobarts, Robert Stanfield, Hon.
C. S. McNaughton, provincial
treasurer and R. E, McKinley,
Huron Ml?.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
St. Paul's Anglican Church Wo-
men was held in the church base-
ment. Mrs. Rev. Bell had charge
of the meeting and gave an in-
teresting talk before conducting
a contest. Lunch was served at
the conclusion of the meeting by
Mrs. Maurice Blackler and Mrs.
Burns Blackler.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Barber of
Collingwood visited on the week-
end with Mrs. George Hall.
Visitors with Mrs. M. Black-
ler were Dr. Albert Berry of
Toronto on Friday and Miss Dawn
Blacker and Mrs. John New-
lands and children of Toronto
on the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler
and family were Sunday even-
ing dinner guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Oliver Stacey of Avonton.
Mrs. Myrtle Doupe is on a
three week bus trip to Victoria,
B.C.
Sam Bell Jr. is visiting with
his friend at Walters Falls.
BUYERS SUPPORT BOYS & GIRLS
tit
Wayne Corbett's grand champion calf was bought by Harold McCue and
Stewart McCall of Canada Packers, who also bought 25 other calves. The
reserve champion owned by Brad Hargreaves was purchased by Al Scholl,
Hensall, who bought four other entries.
The Hensall Calf Club wish to express their appreciation to all the buyers
who attended the Hensall—South Huron Calf Club Sale last Tuesday even-
ing and who, by their brisk bidding, made the show a success. As a result
of this we have the following purchases:
Ray Ingram and Barney Parsons — representing Dunn & Levack, Toronto
(14); Ray Bell — representing Burns Company (Eastern) (13); Canadian
Dressed Meats (6); Coleman's London (3); United Co-Operatives of Ontario
(3); Denfield Livestock Sales (2); Merner's Meat Market, Dashwood (2);
Hensall Sales Arena (2);
All others one each — Bill Green, Bill Rinn, Barry Miller, Roy Scotch-
mer, Mr. Watson, Malt Edgar, Bob McKinley.
gOtad
TEA BAGS SALADA PRIOR--PARK 100 TO CELLO SAG 51;04
(10(i OFF PACK)
OXYDOL ENERGIZED FlE AUCItFil<11%%,5891zrLUE 27i OFF
$1.45
ASPIRINS BAYER 100 TABLETS (REGULARLY 95)
HAIR DRESSING REGULAR 980 TUBS
BRYLCREEM
BABY POWDER ECONR
EGUL
OMY SIZE JOHNSON
AR $1,09
PEAS or CORN LIBBY DEEP-BUTTERED
12 Z. TINS
BLUE BONNET COLOURED
MARGARINE $1.63 VALUE a LB, PKG.
TN OFF PACK. REGULAR
CATSUP HUNT'S 18 OZ. BOTTLE
PEANUT BUTTER YORK 3202. JAR
PUFFED RICE PETER Poi 16 PT, POLY BAG
CiR
MUFFETS
SOAP JERGEN'S
654
:750
4/77
890
3/139
2/194
14,4)
64;4
FROZEN FOODS
QUAKER 15 OZ, PKG,
Eritibil ANT 4 REGULAR SIZE BARS
4 BATH SIZE BARS
June 27, 1968
a 4t 5
Unit 2 came up with an entirely
different but highly interesting
program when it was in charge
of the general meeting of the
United Church Women of Hen-
sail United Church last Monday.
Mrs. Rodger Venner, leader
of Unit 2 chaired the program
and read a poem.
Mrs. Harold Currie took the
Devotional with the theme "The
Impact of Modern Advertising".
She said we should broadcast for
Hear talk about
cystic fibrosis
Kippen East Women's Institute
met in the Legion Hall, Hensall,
and heard a talk by Mrs. James
Hyde on cystic fibrosis illus-
trated by pictures shown by Wm
Fuss.
The roll call was a competition
for the longest stick of rhubarb
and was won by Mrs. Grant Me-
Lean.
Mrs. Robert Bell read the
motto which was prepared by
Miss Margaret McKay, "He who
works with nature works with
God".
Mrs. Charles Eyre gave a
poem, Mrs. James Drummond
reported on the District Annual
and Mrs. Gerald Bell puzzled the
ladies with a contest.
In business it was learned that
the new Home Economist is Miss
Susan Heard. Kippen East WI will
cater to the language and arts
course being held at Huron Cen-
tennial School next term.
At upcoming meetings ladies
not wearing the Institute pin will
be fined.
Mrs. Robt. Reid
dies in hospital
Mrs. Robert N, Reid, 79, of
Kincardine, passed away at Kin-
cardine and District General
Hospital on Wednesday. She was
a widow, the former H. Ellen
Shipley.
Survivors include sonsNorval,
Crediton; Clarence and John,
Hensall; Irving, Kincardine;
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Helm,
London; Mrs. Leslie (Edna)
Young and Mrs. James (Flor-
ence) Harkness, both of Tees-
water; a brother Archibald,
Bruce Township; sisters Mrs.
Mary Anne Brown and Mrs. Well-
ington (Isabel) Avis, both of Kin-
cardine and Mrs. Angus (Ruth)
Montgomery, Tiverton.
Service was held Friday from
the Linklater Funeral Home, Kin-
cardine, Interment was in Tiver-
ton Cemetery.
God in our homes, our com-
munity and our country.
Guest speaker Robert South-
cott of the Exeter T-A, was
introduced by Mrs. Irene Black-
well. He presented a good argu-
ment in favour of advertising
saying that advertising is a way
of communicating and the quick-
est means to learn of new pro-
ducts. Honesty in advertising is
good common sense, he said.
He was thanked by Mrs. Jack
Drysdale.
Miss Cathy Fuss and Don
Triebner contributed a duet ac-
companied by Mrs. Wm Fuss at
the piano.
Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs.
Wm Mickle modelled paper dres-
ses. A skit on advertising was
presented by Mrs. R. Reaburn,
Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Carl Payne,
Mrs. Venner, Mrs. H. Hoy, Mrs.
R. Mock and Mrs. Ian McAll-
ister.
Mrs. James McAllister chair-
ed the business portion. It was
decided to buy a few tables for
the Sunday School and also some
equipment for the kitchen.
The treasurer's report given
by Mrs. E. Forrest showed a
balance of $543.34.
William Forrest
dies in London
William Forrest, a highly re-
spected citizen of Hensall pass-
ed away Friday in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, in his 86th year.
The late Mr. Forrest was born
on the Parr Line, Stanley Town-
ship, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Forrest. He was
the last member of that family.
He homesteaded near Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, as a young
man and returned to Ontario in
1917. He farmed in Tuckersmith
Township until they retired to
Hensall 21 years ago. A member
of Hensall United Church, he was
an honorary member of the Ses-
sion.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Emma Dignan; two sons
Edison W., RR 2 Hensall and
Rosa J., RR 2 Kippen; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James M. (Grace)
Scott, Seaforth and Miss Mildred
Forrest, Reg. N. Brantford; ten
grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.
Public funeral service was held
from Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, Monday conducted by
Rev. Harold Currie. Interment
was in Hayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers, all members of
Hensall United Church. Sessiori
were Clarence Smillie, James
McAllister, William. Rowcliffe,
Stanley Mitchell, Douglas Cook
and David Kyle. Flower-bear-
ers were Harold and Earl Dig-,
nan.
Rebekahs plan
Monkton jaunt
The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held Wed-
tieSday with Noble Grand Mrs.
John Corbett presiding,
Mrs. Gladys Colemen report-
ed she had taken a plant to Mrs.
Margaret Baird, a patient at
Huronview who recently frac-
tured her hip. Mrs. E. Chip-
chase reported on a visit to
Queensway Nursing Home, Mrs.
Chipchase, Mrs. Harold Parker
and Mrs. Inez McEwen volun-
teered to visit the nursing home
during the second week in July.
Plans were finalized to visit
Monkton Lodge on Friday, June
28.
The 1.0.0. F. and Rebekah pic-
nic will be held in Hensall Com-
munity Park on the second Sun-
day in July.
Nominations were closed fer
officers for 1968-69. All were
elected by acclamation.
First meeting in the fall will
open with a pot lunch after the
regular meeting on September 4.
Hensall
personals
Russell Moore returned to his
home at Bancroft after apleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McEwen, Malcolm and Catharine
and friends here.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor re-
turned home after vacationing
for a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Don MacLaren and daughter Jodi
in Toronto.
Thomas Kyle returned to his
home after receiving treatment
at South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Huron Lodge AF & AM Lodge
224 attended divine service in
Hensall United Church on Sunday
morning and were addressed by
Rev. H. F. Currie. His sermon
topic was "Our Cut Flower Civ-
ilization". The First lesson was
read by Ross Kercher, Worship-
ful Master of the Lodge.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Lawrence,
a bridal couple of Saturday were
honored at a reception at Zurich
Commenity Centre that evening
and presented with a purse of
money.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen-
heim and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart
McQueen spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell.
PUPILS TOUR
One hundred and eighty pupils
of Grades 6, 7 and 8 of Hay
Township Area Schools Hensall
and Zurich Public Schools, and
15 adults including principals.
teachers and parents enjoyed a
bus trip on Thursday to Toronto.
They toured Casa Loma, City
Hall, Hockey Hall of Fame, Malt-
on Airport and enjoyed their
lunch in the park.
Mr. and Mss. Orval Rapson of
Hensall observed their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on June 19 but
celebrated it with a family dinner
at their home the previous
Sunday. The bridesmaid of fifty
years ago, Mrs. Rae Shaddick of
Clinton, was present for the oc-
casion.
Thirty-three relatives attend-
ed from Toronto, London, Ham-
ilton, Goderich, Mitchell, Clinton
and Zurich and enjoyed an early
evening smorgasbord dinne r
served on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Rapson were
married at Londesboro by the
late Rev. C. C. Koine. Mrs.
Rapson was the former Flora
Hearn, Following their marriage
they lived on a farm in Hullett
Township on the Base Line for
38 years retiring to Hensall 12
years ago.
Their family includes three
daughters, Mss. Murray (Hazel)
Milton, Toronto, Mrs. Clare
(Leona) McBride, Zurich, Mrs.
Don (Lois) James, London; one
son Gordon, liolmesville; and
six grandchildren.
The celebrants received many
'lovely gifts, congratulatory mes-
"My doctor told me how I
could live to be 150 years old,
he said I must not chew, smoke,
drink or play cards. Stay in
nights, abstain from all sweets
and starches. He said: you may
not live to be a 150, but it will
seem like it."
GREEN o
A new IQTroallty. of .service
for Holy ,Cp munienpf the United
Church of ,Canada „Was adopted
We use at grin4lny United
Church on Sunday. The elders:
assisting the Rev, jinrryD,.jonn,
son with the service wereMesers,
Marl Morley, Jack
,lack Bodgson, Fred Lewis and
.Gordon Morley,
In commemoration of loyal and
faithful chnrch attendance during
the past year the following
awards, .gifts .of the UnitedOhurch
Women were presented by Mrs,
Earl Morley to the following who,
attended 35 or more Sundays:
Eierbera Lewis and Victor Dyck
received Bibles for first year
awards; Karen Hodgson, aertifi,
eete and pin for second year;
Carolynatijy Lewis,t.4, fourth year bar;
sixth year bar,
The acting president making the
presentation commended the re,
cipients and hoped to see Amp,
next year eligible for anch
awards.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Corbett.
and family of 141,1C.411 have taken
up residence at their term hom^
south of .13rinsley formerly owned
by the late Mrs. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis and
faintly and Mr, and Mrs.. Colin.
BreWer and family attended
picnic on Sunday evening,
Mrs, Ancel Lee returned home
Saturday after visiting Mr,. and
Mrs. Pete Codling of Langton.
MR. AND MRS. ORVAL, RApsoN
M ark 50 years wed
,,,WOMMOM'actatie neeeM.Tr. MtREEIMNALV;,
Ota 100ii
77 1 LB, 8AG C OTTAGE s ROLLS LB 690
PORK CHOPS LB 49t
WIENERS 2 1,889C
r'SIDE BACON La 69
WHAM STEAK L865t
SAU SAGE MEAT LB 394
MAC AND CHEESE LOAF
CHICKEN LOAF .494
PRODUCE
NO. 1
COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE
(SUPREME BRAN ti) 2 LB, BAG
WAX BEANS
4.s 994
NEW POTATOES (USA. PRODUCT)
SOUT H
.
lb
N
ORANGES 138s DOZEN
69t
59C
(_MARKET
HENSALL- ONTARIO