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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-01, Page 5Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service I DRYSDAL E CAM HARDWARE Dio) 262-2015 HENSALL "Once over and the job is completed and ready to combine." NOTICE . . . To All Those who own VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investment Certificates and who customarily get in- terest cheques from the com- pany by mail. For the duration of the postal strike, money due to you from interest on your securities will be held for you at the Victoria and Grey branch from whom the security was purchased. Just telephone the branch and the manager will discuss with you, means of getting your money to you. Victoria and Grey will see to it that every customer expecting interest cheques from its guaranteed invest- ment ,certifIcates gets the cheques regardless of the duration of the strike. DETERGENT SWAN LIQUID 24 OZ. (DEAL PACK) 394 CLARK'S BEANS with CHILI SAUCE 1..5/884 DELMONTE CREAM CORN, GREEN OR WAX BEANS CANNED VEGETABLES TOILET TISSUE BALLET RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BOMB 11 OZ. CHEESE SLICES SUNSPUN 8 OZ. BLUE BONNET COLOURED ECONOMY PACK . 3 LB. (DEAL PK.) JAMS ST. WILLIAM'S (ADDED PECTIN) 24 OZ. STRAWBERRY Aps/n94 OR RASPBERRY AIL 10 OZ, 7/$1 8 ROLLS $1 994 2/69' 119 CRISCO OIL 24 OZ, (DEAL PACK) 64 GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 25 - 40 - 60 , 100 WATTS 4 BULBS 79 CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 12 OZ. TIN 59 COO KIES McOORMICK'S 15 02, (DEVON DELIGHT) 47 TOMATO JUICE CLARK'S 48 OZ. TIN 3/8 80 FROZEN FOODS POT PIES MORTON'S 8 OZ. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 4/$1 kze;:r,102.'•.e& .1‘•' Sti tigaPRINSWEV. IMERGINSMANMESAMMIE <OMPAragragetaTIONI AMEMINIM*:- MOYMMIESMV TOP CRAB: MINTS RINDLESS SIDE BACON ,.69C CR YOVAC DINNER HAMS L. 89C PORK SAUSAGE 49C COOKED HAM LB: 994 CLUB STEAKS LB. 89C SIDE PORK LB. 49C PRODUCE PEACHES ONTARIO . BASKET NO (4 GT.) $1.29 CORN ONTARIO NO. 1 DOZEN 594 • p. • C Times-Advocates August ,1904, PaN 1,..0ornifipii,cimilvm•Twwolimfmosi!!1,twmoim.mommpl.n!”!olimo! ,,, , , vt,49•14. e•nsaII personals... • CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hoiden; Phone 262-2002 Mrs., Bertha MacGregor, Phone. 2624925 Pair exchange vows in Hensall ceremony Cops Hensall show senior trophy One of the top coMpetitors at horse shows throughout district again proved to be best In the senior section of last week's event sponsored by the Hensall Western Horsemen and held during Frontier Days. Above, Jim Paisley of Ilderton is accepting the Conklin Lumber, Exeter trophy from Bob Baker of Hensall. T-A photo. Top junior at Hensall show A large number of contestants competed for prizes in the weekend horse show at Hensall held in conjunction with Frontier Days. Karen Cornish of London took top honors in the junior division and is shown above, receiving the Hensall Freeze King Trophy from owner Ron Wareing. T-A photo. Couple surprised on wedding event Brenda Dianne Smillie, (laugh, ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Smil- lie of "Smiling Acres", Ilerisall, exchanged vows and rings with Terence Ralph Treasure, son of Mrs. Norma Treasure, Van, coUVer, B,C, in Hensall United Church on Saturday, July 20, with Rev. Harold F. Currie of- fieiating, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white lagoda accented by a romantic sweep train edged with delicate Chantilly lace fall- ing from a soft bow at the waist. Her fingertip French pure silk illusion veil was gathered at the crown by a lily of the valley headpiece. She carried an ar- rangement of yellow roses and stephanotis with trailing ribbons. During the ceremony Mrs. Martin Weber of London sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer". She was ac- companied by Mrs. J. Turkheim at the organ console. Miss Carolyn Smillie was her sister's maid of honor, while Miss Margaret Smillie and Mrs. Sharon Robinson were brides- maids. The three attendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of yellow Rare Moments and carried yellow baskets of white shasti mums. The attend- ants wore garlands of shasti mums in their hair. Mary-Ellen Weber, London, was flower girl. She wore white dotted Swiss over yellow Rare Moments and carried a yellow basket of white shasti mums. Her matching frilled headpiece was accented by a cluster of yellow rose buds. Ron Van Gilder, Sarnia, was groomsman. John Pedersen, London, and Brian Smillie, bro- ther of the bride, were ushers. At the reception held at the church following the ceremony, the groom's mother, dressed in California summer white bro- cade with pink rose corsage and pink accessories, and the bride's mother, wearing an aqua crepe and lace ensemble with stephan- By MRS. S. HUTTON Mr. & Mrs. Ross Veal and fam - ily, Hensall, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family. Heather and Bruce Tisdale visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Brock, Mar- garet and Dennis and Mrs. Ella Whelihan, Lucan and Mr. Robert Glen, Exeter visited in Detroit, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Oswald Butchereit and boys, Port Credit and Mr. & Mrs. James Jacobs and family, Milverton, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane. Miss Doris Stephens visited Friday with Miss Kathy Lovell. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Beierling, London, visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Steph- ens and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Bern and Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton attended the Rollings— Grose wedding, Saturday evening. otis and white accessories, as- sisted Mr. Smillie in receiving the guests, For travelling to British Col- umbia and. California, the bride changed to a mint green batiste dress with white shasti corsage and accessories. The bride taught on the Lon- don teaching staff, while the groom is a BA Sc graduate of UBC and has completed his MA Sc at University of Toronto. The couple will reside inMon- treal. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Clarence Smillie enter- tained at a trousseau tea at "Smiling Acres" on Saturday, July 13, in honor of her daughter Brenda Dianne whose marriage was on July 20. For the occasion, the home was decorated with yellow and white floral arrangements, tap- ers and streamers. In charge of the guest book were Ruth Winsor and Wilhelmina Blom.Displaying the trousseau were Cathy Scene, Margaret Smillie, Margaret Shepherd, Nancy Kyle and Ann Mickle. Serving tea were Margaret Hyde, Sharon Robinson and Sharon Cooke. Assisting with the tea were Mrs. Eileen McLean, Mrs. Alma Winsor, Mrs. Peggy Forrest and Mrs. Annie Blom„ PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS Brenda was honored Wednes- day evening July 3, when friends, neighbors and relatives gathered to give her a miscellaneous shower in the beautifully decor- ated Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church. Yellow and white color scheme was used—even to the huge wedding cake invented to be decorated with multi-color- ed bows from the gifts. , An entertaining program con- sisting of piano numbers, asing- song, and readings was enjoyed. The highlight of the program was a motor-cycle wedding when local artists gave a long-to-be remembered version of a modern '68 wedding. Very capably, they assisted the bearded 'groom' and his bashful mini-skirted bride carrying a flower-power ar- rangement of orange blossom, mustard and peonies, through the marriage service and finally off on cycle-power for a honeymoon. Birthday congratulations were extended to Mrs. Florence Kyle whose birthday coincided with the shower date. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge of the arrangements— Mrs. Peggy Forrest, Mrs. Eileen McLean, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Mrs. Alma Winsor, Mrs. Betty Mc- Gregor and Mrs. Gladys Mitchell. A shower arranged by Miss Margaret Hyde and Mrs. Joanne McKnight was held at the Hyde home when former South Huron classmates met to honor Brenda and Margaret Johns, both bride- elects of July. Brenda was honored by a show- er arranged by the staff of the Oak Park Public School and also a shower arranged by the staff of the Clare Brenton Public School. Mrs. Sage entertained the lady teachers of Oak Park School to a dinner in Brenda's honor. W, G. ThOmpson, '73, former Ontario lands and forests min- ister, died in Chatham Hospital Thursday night, July 25 following a heart attack. Mr. Thompson became lands, and forests minister when George Drew's Progressive Conser- vative Government took office in 1943. He resigned from the Cab- inet November 28, 1946. He was a member of the legislature for East Kent. Following his resig- nation, he was active as presi- dent of a Blenheim Grain firm, W, G. Thompsons Ltd. He is survived by his wife, the former Anna McCallum, sons Wesley and John, both of Blen- heim, and a brother George, at Hensall. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at his home, RR 1 Ridgetown with bur- ial in Ridgetown's Trinity ceme- tery. McKellar Funeral Home, Ridgetown, and Bowman Funeral Home, Chatham, were in charge. Institute enjoy sports, contests Kippen East WI held a picnic in Seaforth Lions Park Sunday, July 28, with an attendance of eighty. A rousing ball game was played followed by sports. Winners of the running races were - children 6 and under, Lyle Kinsman, Eileen Connolly; girls, boys, 7 to 10, Shirley Chalmers, Dwight Kinsman; girls, boys, 11 to 13, Doug McKay, Maureen Connolly; teenage girls, Dianne McKay; boys, Ron Chalmers; married women, Marlene Bell; married men, Grant MacLean. Novelty races included girls and boys cracker race, Janice Moore; wheelbarrow race, Mona Alderdice, Murray Connolly; three-legged race, Diane McKay, Carol MeLachlan, Donnie Sar- aras, Jeff McKay; balloon race, Maureen Connolly, pat Connolly; marshmallow spoon, Diane Mc- Kay; shoe scramble up to 13, Shirkey Chalmers, Gary Van Boucke. Women, kick slipper, Ruby Bell, Grace Drummond; teenage boys kick slipper, Doug McKay; men kick slipper, Ross Sararas; throw pig in basket, men's team, captain Bob Bell; boys kick slip- per, John Kinsman; girls, Shir- ley Chalmers; guessing beans in jar, Dorothy Bell. UC SERVICES At the services in the United Church Sunday morning Rev. Harold F. Currie, for his mes- sage spoke on "A receipt for Victorious Living". Sherry Travers and Carmen Currie ren- dered a vocal duet with Mrs. J. Turkheim accompanying at the organ. During August and the first Sunday in September United services will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. • "I wonder why old man Smith puts all his savings under his pillow every night?" "Reckon he wants people to know he has money enough to retire on." Friends shower bride with gifts Miss Gail Sangster, bride- elect of August 17 was honoredat a miscellaneous shower in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Tuesday evening. The hall was decorated in pink and white motif. The shower was arranged by Judy Regier, Betty Sangster, Sharon Hoffman and Betty Mac- Donald from the staff of General Coach where Miss Sangster is employed. The presentation address was given by Judy Regier and Pam and Sheila Sangster, sisters of the bride-elect, Mrs. L. Cleave, Bayfield, mother of the groom- elect and Mrs. Robert Simpson, grandmother of Gail, assisted with the presentation of gifts arranged in a decorated basket. Contests and games were en- joyed and a buffet luncheon serv- ed. PUC REPAIR TRUCK At the meeting of Hensall PUC Thursday evening the commis- sion was informed of the neces- sary repairs to the GMC, ladder truck and moved that the truck be repaired as per estimate of Mr. 'Thuss. Expenditures of $5271.14 ire hydro and $389.39 in water were approved, A game warden stopped a hunt- er and asked to see his hunting license. "Say," he said, examining the permit, "you're hunting with last years' license." "I know," said the hunter, "but I'm only shooting at the ones I missed last year." 4!!!!1!p!!!!! , ,,,, , NIT, and ':M rs, Harold pig40: and sons returned home attar Y.4q.all9A0g .wIt4re4We§.4.01pvp„ Scotia, Rev. W, A, 'WIT* 141.0.14r.P.1 Yung of Elora. visited this week with Mrs. F. Borithron„ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vanstone And family are 'holidaying at In- yarkuron, Mr, and MrP', AlfrO Smith PpPtIt a few fl4y4 ..holN4y$Ag at Port Elgin, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Keyes ,grapd Bend were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Parker APO Ratoy, Miss Sylvia Heli .is holidaying in London this week at the home. of Mr. and Mrs, Ron pasamore, Michael and mark,, .ABS Jim Stan who is aboard the i.imc$ fylAexenzte out of Brit- ish Columbia has returned to his duties after visiting wtttt, :his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stan and brother Dale. .Capt. George (Dodie)Sangster, Mrs..Sangster and son Daryl have returned to. Canada after being stationed in France andGerniany for the past three years... Captain Sangster has been posted to Gimii, Manitoba, Family parties were held at the homes .of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stan, •Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles, London, and Mr. and Mrs: Leonard. :Noakes, Hensall in honor of Captain George (Dodie) Sangster and family also ABS Jim Stan, who spent two weeks visiting in Hensall and London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollotk and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Talbot of Bay, -field vacationed last week at Kingsville and Windsor. Miss Judith Mickle received ward from the Royal Conserv, atory of Music, Toronto, that she had passed successfully the grade five piano examinations with honors. She is a pupil of Mrs. Don Carter, Seaforth. Mrs. Sim Roobol received a ... . . . !toile , . otos!, cablegram informing bet, of the serious illness seir her father in gollant4 She left by jet Tuesday evening, July 3Q. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hell, Forest, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. .Orr, Mrs. Bell is a former school chum of Mrs. Orr's. Miss Lynn Marie Page, (laugh-, ter of MT.:and Mrs. Harry Page has accepted work with the peal Telephone Company in 140114911 as iong•OiSiallPe 91)Pr4i9r, and Mrs, Sim Roobol are leaving this weekend by jet for Oud-Beyerland, Rolland; tepele, orate Mrs. Ftgobol'S father's. 85th birthday and Mr, Roobol's fath- er's 92nd birthday, and, while there will celebrate their 300 wedding anniversary. Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail and Billy, of London, Mrs. Irene, finks and Susan, of Hensall, leave by motor Friday, August 2 for Champaign, Ill., where they will vacation for two weeks, guests with Mr. and, rs. William Shupe, and family. Mr. Norman. Shiels of Amber- ly, visited Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and family. Mr. Grant McClinchey, who underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, returned home Saturday. Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended the Lowe- Johnston reunion at Southside Park, Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kennedy and family have returned to Ham-- ilton after spending a week's holiday with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr. Ira Geiger. Mrs. Stewart McQueen was taken by Westlake Ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mildred Bell has accepted a position at Thompson's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were pleasantly surprised Sunday, July 28, when twenty-eight relatives and friends from Ridgetown, Woodstock, Seaforth, Exeter, Varna, Kippen and Hensall gath- ered to honor them on the oc- casibn of their 35th wedding anniversary and to present them with many lovely gifts, their little granddaughter Lynne Dodds of Seaforth presenting the gifts., Supper was served on the lawn and a social hour spent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth were in charge of arrangements. Blenheim, °Mark) That's all it takes . just one trip beans up on top, above the ground, over the field before you combine Beans dry faster, combine easier edible beans, You windrow as you „ and spotting from contact with cut/pull to save time arid labor wet soil is eliminated. Less wear and fuel, And— Innes does a bet, and tear on your combine, too, Na ter job at the same time. No dirt dirt and stones to run through, no and "stones soraped and rolled hi., tangled windroW to pull apart, Put side your Windrow. IntieS forms a trines to work and you'll get more light and fluffy windrow with the beetis, better beans, cleaner beMIS, ',Name al ',Watt. bigiributecl by iS H. TURNER (ONTARIO) 1.11nIted nelrtNoosE U NUM IE S. IOWA 52722