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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 5MARSHMALLOWS WONDERFOOD 16 OZ. 2/694 GRAHAM WAFERS McCORMICK OZ 13'4 . PkG. 2/69 NEILSON'S (16,64 BARS IN PKG.) CHOCOLATE BARS REGULAR 8WSPECIAL 79 PEACHES HUNT 28 OZ. 2/79 FRESHIES or KOOL AID 10 PKGS. 494 TOMATO JUICE HEINZ 48 OZ. 3/94;4 NEW HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT 14 OZ. PKG. ARCTIC POWER Clip the coupon elsewhere in A04 this ISSUE fOr further savings,' LEMONADE RISE N'SHINE CRYSTALS ay. oz. PKG. 3/490 ( EACH PKG. MAKES 24 OZ. LEMONADE) BOLOGNA PIECE 3 $11 L SLICED, 39t PORK CUTLETS 694 GROUND CHUCK..65C SIDE PORK B 49t POT ROASTS 49$ STEAK OR ROAST 89C PRODUCE I " mensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 Aucemoccootear . . . 1 wish to announce the sale of my SHELL SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET — HENSALL To TED' THUSS CLASS A MECHANIC I wish to thank my friends and customers for their patronage and hope they extend the same courtesies to Mr. Thuss. Zvuee ''any The annual Hensall Kinette $25 scholarships awarded to the top students at Hensall Public School this year went to Sherri Travers and Wayne Corbett. The entire grade eight class is shown above. Back, left, Wayne Corbett, Tim Mock, John Noakes, Mac Williams, Mervyn Fields, Ricky Luther, Gordon Pryde, Jim Rowe, Donald Noakes, Joe Vanstone, Bill Hoy and Keith Harburn. Middle, David Jackson, David Kipfer, Catherine Christie, Janice McNichol, Elaine Randall, Pauline Allan, Sheila Sangster, Shelley Bonthron, Sherry Travers, Cathy Fuss, John Taylor and Mike Sangster. Front, Mary Thomson, Peggy Stretton, Dorothy Skea, Julie Heal, June Maxwell, Sharon Willert, Elsie Toonstra, Sandra Munn, Patricia Wynja and Jackie Simmons. T-A photo Hensall school promotions listed FROZEN FOODS HADDOCK KRUNCHIES HIGHLINER 14 OZ. PKG. 55C FRENCH FRIES VALLEY FARMS 2 LE3. POLY BAGS 4 LES, 694 "TirowAckecatef .40y 4, 1968 Picli 5 Savings up to 50 % 774--749 • e Couple observe wedding event Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cuclmore were entertained by their family to dinner at the Dufferin House, Centralia, Wednesday, on their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. Their daughter, Miss Ruth Cudmore, London, their son, Leslie, at home, and Larry John- son of London attended the din- ner. Later in the evening Mr. Cud- more's family surprised them at their home when a social time was enjoyed and refresh- ments served from the table centered with the anniversary cake, flowers and candles. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore and Mr. and. Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Ex- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud- more, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins, Exeter. Sale starts Area youth dies in ditch Garry Dowson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowson, RR 1 Varna was found dead in a ditch on his father's farm, Stanley Township, Saturday. The deceased had been helping his father dig a ditch. Mr. Dow- son left to go to the house for a few minutes. On returning around 10:30 a.m. Mr. Dowson found his son dead in the ditch. The body was taken to Strat- ford General Hospital where a post mortem examination was conducted by Dr. J. L. HeaiStall of Stratford. Dr. Penistan said on Sunday that although the examin- ation was not complete, findings indicated the youth died of a heart attack. Surviving are his parents; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson, RR 1 Varna and William Hoy, Clinton. Public funeral service was held from Varna United Church, Mon- day with Rev. M. Morrison of- ficiating. Interment was in Hay- field Cemetery. Pallbearers were David Turn- er, Keith Stephenson, Charles Stephenson, James Consitt, Bert Coleman and Robert Turner. Flower bearers were Bill Dow- son, Doug Dowson, Robert Mill- er, James Hoy, Larry Hoy and LeRoy Workman. Bonthron Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. —Continued from page 4 swooning experience and I think we both wound up hanging by our knees from the limb. These are some of the limbs I've been out on. Lots of other limbs. You've had yours; round limbs, crooked limbs, rotten limbs, smooth ones, brittle limbs, sturdy ones. We have all gone out on a limb. When you're young, you don't really know the difference, or you just don't care. It's climbing out on the thing that matters. Even at 20 I was climbing out on a limb, trying desper- ately to make the grade as a fighter pilot, sweating blood so that I could climb out on the Exchange vows at local church A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, Hensall, recently when Walter Ross Win- sor, Toronto, and Erma Eileen Kipfer, also of Toronto, formerly of Hensall, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Harold F. Currie. Amid a floral arrangement of early summer flowers, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a street-length white sheath with shoulder-length veil and a corsage of baby pink carnations. A reception for the immediate family was held at Little Inn, Bayfield. Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at several pres- entations. Mrs. Robert Green, Port Stanley, held a miscellan- eous shower at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Kipfer, Varna; Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, sister- in-law, Hensall, and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Varna, were joint hos- tesses for a miscellaneous shower assisted by the Misses Linda and Dorothy Kipfer; and several friends of the bride en- tertained at their homes in Tor= onto in her honor. More Hensall News Page 8 fragile wing of a Spitfire and be killed. What an irony! Those who didn't make it were broken- hearted. And then there's the limb of marriage. Most males will climb out on the first limb that is en- dowed with long eyelashes or trim. ankles or a big bust. Even though they know it's a very green one, or a very brittle one, out they go. I was lucky. The limb I climb- ed out on was firm but yielding, green but not brittle. And I damn soon discovered that when you climbed out on that particular limb, you didn't.carry a saw, but a parachute and an iron-bound alibi. However, what I started out to say was that, as we get older, we climb out on shorter and shorter, safer and safer limbs, until we are finally left, clut- ching the tree-trunk, even though we're only two feet off the ground. The old limbs (or the young limbs) creaked and swayed and cracked and dipped. They are replaced by the limbs of safety and conformity and security and enough life insurance. And the sad part is that these are the limbs we want our child- ren to climb out on, no farther than two feet from the trunk and no higher than two feet from the ground. While they want to climb on the swinging limbs that will sail them to the skies or break and let them fall. All this, of course, is a pre- amble to the fact that I'm still willing to go out on a limb. If somebody will fetch a step-ladder to help me get started up the tree. I repeat this is written be- fore the national election. There's going to be a land- slide. It may be In Quebec or ontario, but it's more likely to happen in the Rockies. Water Interruption VILLAGE OF HENSALL Sunday, July 1 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Effecting Mill Street From Wellington Street to Highway 4. Hensall PUC Thursday, July 4 and ends Saturday, fr July 13 • HENSALL Sugar and Spice On this summer STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ONLY 20% Off SAVILE ROW MADE-TO- MEASURE SUITS, SPORTS COATS SLACKS Joynt &Son 1VIEW8 tIOYVVEAA 262-21 16 Following are the list of pro- motions for Hensall Public School as released by the principal, Robert Reaburn: GRADE 8 to GRADE 9 Pauline Allan, Ann Bell, Shelly Bonthron, Catherine Christie, Wayne Corbett, Carmen Currie, Mervyn Fields, Cathy Fuss, Keith Harburn, Julie Heal, Bill Hoy, David Jackson, David Kiple r, Ricky Luther, June Maxwell, Jan- ice McNichol, Tim Mock, Sandra Munn, Donald Noakes, John Noakes, Gordon Pryde, Elaine Randall, Jim Rowe, michael Sangster, Sheila Sangster, Jackie Simmons, Dorothy Skea, Peggy Stretton, John Taylor, Mary Thomson, Elsie Toonstra, Sherry Travers, Joe Vanstone, Beverly Whiteman, Sharon Willert, Mac Williams, Patricia Wynja. GRADE 7 to GRADE 8 Karen Broderick, Randy Campbell, Kay Davis, Ricky El- liott, Effie Hovius, Peter Jantzi, Shelley Kipfer, Keith Koehler, Brenda Lavender, Susan Luther, Terry Mattson, Brenda Parsons, NRAMIRMIROMMEMMEGEUMSMOVEMEMMIUMMISSIMMSEMMMICUTOR ''• ‘smeavamavaml Jeff Reaburn, Martha Roos e- boom, John Rowcliffe, Bonnie Sangster, Shirley Smale, Scott Smith, Mary Triebner, Chrissie Vanstone, Melanie Veal, Gordon Ward, Ron Wilson. GRADE 6 to GRADE 7 Ross Alexander, Joan Allan, Lloyd Allan, Kevin Bisbac k, Kevin Buchanan, Robert Camp- bell, Bill Consitt, Kathy Cook, Cecil Fields, Joan Forrest, Joan Goddard, Jane Heal, Ricky Ing- ram, Pat Joynt, Douglas Kyle, David Lovell, Tony MacDonald, Paul Reaburn, Joey Rowcliffe, Danny Smith, Beatrice Thomson, Carl Triebner, Danny Turvey, Patricia Van Wieren, Bill Web- ster, Wendy Wedge, Darlene Wil- lert, Jayne Williams. GRADE 5 to GRADE 6 Joan Alexander, Linda Beer, Cody Brown, Fred Campbell, Jayne Campbell, Wayne Camp- bell, Bill Clement, Steven Cor- bett, Brian Dougall, Eddie El- liott, Brenda Gass, Garry Gass, Daryl Keys, Anne Knight, Karen Kyle, Tony Kyle, Bradley Lay- Hensall's graduating class ...AND TRIM YOUR FOOD BILLS ender, Kevin Lovell, Robert Noakes, Martin Page, Cindy Parker, Richard parsons, Esther Prouty, Vernon Randall, Patti Rowcliffe, Debbie Smith, Robert Soldan, Nancy Stretto n, Gail Travers, Jo-Anne Van Wieren, Michael Veal, Mikel Ward. GRADE 4 to GRADE 5 Sylvia Bell, Bradley Buchanan, Jamie Caldwell, Greg Campbell, Bobby Clement, Brenda Cormier, Wendy Dixon, Robert Hoviu s, Sandy Ingram, Garry Koehler, Stephen Knight, Kathy Kyle, Terry MacDonald, Perry Matt- son, Beth Munn, Jane Munn, Les- lie Page, Lorraine Randall, Shir- ley Rooseboom, Joanne Row- cliffe, Lori Rowe, Douglas Smith, Beth Turvey, Robert Vanstone, Susan Vanstone, Clarence Van Wieren, Robert Van Wieren, Dan- nen Ward, Kevin Wareing, Chris Wedge. GRADE 3 to GRADE 4 Norman Allan, Bradley Baker, Tammy Baker, Douglas Bell, Dwight Consitt, Barbara Coop- er, Mark Cormier, Robert Dou- gall, Christine Elliott, Marlene Fields, Beth Keys, Betty Lynn Koehler, Trudy MacDonald, An- toinette Mattucci, Paul McClin- obey, Gary Moir, John Munn, Gregory Parsons, Brenda Pep- per, Janet Pryde, Patricia Ran- dall, Deana Reaburn, Steven Reid, Kathryn Sangster, Kathryn Sold- an, Dale Stan, Clarence Toorn- stra, Harold Triebner, Tracey Turner, Stephen Venner, Tim- othy Ward, Bernice Willert. GRADE 2 to GRADE 3 Paul Alexander, Murray Arm- strong, Robbie Baker, Betty Beer, Karen Boyle, Kim Boyle, Judy Campbell, Terry Caldwell, Brenda Clement, Jennifer Cook, Linda Cormier, Linda Elde r, Scott Elder, Fred Elliott, Janice Elliott, Jenny Elliott, Cheryl Fuss, Mary Beth Jantzi, Robbie Lavery, Nancy McCurdy, Karina Melanson, F r a nk i e Mousseau, Bradley Sangster, Kevin Shiels, Dale Simmons, Karen Soldan, Randy Stanlake, Susan Stretton, Grace Triebner, Mary Ann Van- stone. Doreen Van Wieren, Kenny —Please turn to page 8 FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service! DRYSDAL E If HARDVVIcilf.-- Dial 262-2415 HENSALL Model WATK TOILET TISSUES APPLE JUICE IVIcLAREN'S STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES (LOOSE PACK) 8 OZ. COFFEE RED ROSE INSTANT ALLEN 48 OZ. BALLET ASSORTED COLOURS 6 OZ. DEAL PACK 4 ROLLS 4910 3 TINS 990 2/75 990 BANANAS NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE os. 29 CHIDUITA (PRODUCT OF PANAMA) T OMATOES NO, 1 TUBE 14 DZ. 'TUBES59 (PRODUCT OF MEXICO)