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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-02-06, Page 5GETTING ADVICE .FROM THE COACH • The liensall bantam hockey team lost the "C" championship of Saturday's tournament in Lucca but were awarded the most sportsmanlike team trophy. Shown before the final game are captain Murray .Glanville„ Randy .Campbell and Tim McKay getting. instructions instrUctionS from coach Eric Luther. T-A photo, 8 nensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hensall UC congregation hears reports, plans year No spot is too remote for Amphicat. This wiry tiger with 6-wheel drive takes you through swamps, over sand, mud, snow and ice, even on the water to where the sport- ing action is. It's no pussycat in open country either. You can cruise along at 35 m.p.h. Amphicat has a tough, high-impact body and welded chassis to take the hardest knocks. Here's a dream vehicle for the hunter, fisherman, beach enthusiast, or for the man who loves seclusion, Come in today. Let us tell you more about America's most versatile and mobile vehicle — Amphicat. • ,1;4 • vf•Sioggeo , It floats! Takes anglers to secluded areas, then be- comes a boat. Beach enthusiasts love its ability to take the steepest dunes. Amphicat's sure grip on snow and ice makes it a favorite with ice fishermen. LAWRENCE BECKER ORVILLE WEIN RR2 Crediton Phone 234-6486 DARE'S COOKIES 1 LB. BAGS FUDGE-SU1SSE OR CHOCOLATE 2 -OLE CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 12-0Z. TIN TABLE SYRUP OLD TYME 32-0Z. BLACK PEPPER CLUB HOUSE 4.0Z, il;EiNiAir or CREAM CORN 14-0Z. TINS IANT GREEN or GREEN BEANS TOMATO JUICE CLARK'S 48-0Z. TIN PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX REGULAH UH BUTTERMILK 18-OZ. BETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE, WHITE, CHERRY, BANANA. ORANGE CAKE MIXES 18-0Z. GENERAL MILLS PKGS. ORN FLAKES APPLE PIES WESTON 24-0Z, GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 12-0Z. TINS SHORTENING SWIFT'S 3 LB. TIN SUGAR REDPATH GRANUALTED FROZEN FOODS iiiiirEitmCHIP DINNERS 24 OZ. PK. 554 BAGS 794 59 t 554 394 4/754 4/754 3/89 2/3710 2/79 2/53t 2/894 4/754 75e 5 LBS. 48 14 OZ TINS POT ROAST LB 55t SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS. 6(A FRESH GROUND BEEF 49t RIB ROAST 79t HAM STEAK 69 GROUND CHUCK LB 65t WIENERS LB 49C COOKED HAM LB $1.09 BRAISING RIBS L. 414 PRODUCE NO, 1 24s (USA PRODUCT) HEAD LETTUCE 2/33C NO. 1 VINE RIPE (PRODUCT MEXICO) TOMATOES 3,..49t Open Every Friday Night Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER Model DWJMIC 3 Frigidaire colors or white YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE biol 26202015 HENSALL Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. P,L, McNaughton, treasurer of the church for her untiring efforts throughout the year and especially for her work in compiling the materials for the annual report booklet. Cecil Pepper, chairman of the Committee of Stewards presented the budget for 1969 which was accepted. Robert Reaburn, chairman for the nominating committee presented the names of Robert Brodie, Mrs. Carl Passmore and Lloyd Ferguson to replace the retiring members on the committee of stewards, The Board of Session remains as such until January, 1970. Harvey Keys and Ross Veal were added to the list of ushers. Due to structural changes in the United Church of Canada to become effective January 1970, the present M&M committee of the congregation becomes a part of the larger Stewardship committee which will replace the former Committee of Stewards. The present M & M committee will be phased out and become known as the Mission and Service Fund. Due to the Christmas appeal of the church Moderator, Dr. Robert McClure, for overseas relief, the allocation of the mission and service fund (M & M) amounted to $4,500 for 1968. In addition to this the UCW raised $1,485 through their program of "Self Determination" for the Mission and Service Fund of the church. Church statistics showed 350 resident members; 20 young people confirmed; 10 infant baptisms; 15 funerals; and 11 marriages for year 1968. Appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Currie was expressed by Eric Mansfield on behalf of the congregation, A former Hensall resident, John T. Mitchell will celebrate • his 102nd birthday quietly at Huronview Friday, February 7. Born in Hay Township in 1867, he resided there until his parents moved to a farm in Tuckersmith, where his son, Stanley, still resides. When his father moved to a farm in Usborne Township 14 years later, Mr. Mitchell remained at the Tuckersmith home. He is still able to recall an old cheese factory located near the home, built in 1870 by Andrew Malcolm and closed in 1900. He also remembers construction of • a railway through the area and Legion auxiliary boosts bursary The Legion Ladies Auxiliary • met Tuesday evening for their regular meeting with president Mrs. Garnet Allan in the chair when $25 was donated to the Legion Ladies Auxiliary bursary scholarship fund. The group will canvass for the Red Cross during March; they • will sponsor an Easter basket draw with proceeds for crippled children; and they are sponsoring a public speaking contest with students from Hensall and Zurich elementary school taking part. The event is planned for February la at the el Legion Hall. The ladies also have plans to cater to several events during February. The guessing prize and the attendance prize was won by Mrs. Bryan Kyle. The mystery prize went to Mrs. Grant McClinchey. Fracture foot on way home Mrs, Inez MeEwen while returning home from work Friday evening had the misfortune to twist her ankle and fracture a bone in her foot. The foot will be in a cast for a month, Mrs. McEwen is staying at the hoine of her daughter and • son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, RR 1 Hensall, Living on a budget is the same as living beyond your Means, except you'have a record Of it. • the growth of Hensall. In 1891 he married Elizabeth Rice of Cromarty who died in 1956 at the age of 85. They had celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary. He has three daughters, Mrs. Jarvis (Olive) Horton, Mrs. Melville (Edna) Traquair, both of Hensall, and Mrs. Carl (Gertrude) Stoneman, of Cromarty; one son Stanley; seven grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. JOHN MITCHELL Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive he t Iinsubsiance prop en toshrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue, A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and Speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healinsubstance (13io-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Ilio.Dvtie is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation 11. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. Hensall hockey night selects top pucksters Despite inclement weather last Wednesday evening, the members of Hensall United Church gathered in goodly numbers in the Fellowship Hall for their annual congregational dinner and business to review the life and work of the church for the past year and to lay plans for the future. Following the dinner hour Mrs. Vern Alderdice, president . of the UCW led in a rousing • sing-song with Mrs. J.C. Goddard g at the piano. She also introduced Mrs. Robert Simpson who showed beautiful coloured slides of the recent trip which she and her husband took to Scotland. Pam Mickle played a piano instrumental and a solo accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie was sung by Sherry Travers. Rev. Harold F. Currie chaired the business portion of the evening with the clerk of the congregation Edison Forrest recording the minutes. Everyone present was given the opportunity to review the annual report at hand in printed form. Leading off Saturday night's entertainment in conjunction with Hensall Minor Hockey night was the Pee Wee group showing their skills. Top stars by H ensall personals ttt t 0000000000 f oo itioffilimitO Mrs. George Hess who has spent the past two months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. J.L. McCloy and family at Don Mills returned home Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Richard McKellar, Teddy and David, and their cousin Joanne Smith of Thedford spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mrs. Esther Moffatt of Kippen and Mrs. Alma Maniex, London, left Sunday for a month in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and family, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Passmore, and also called on Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia. Rev. Jarvis of Edmonton, Alberta will conduct service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. as a candidate for the ministry of Carmel Church, Hensall, Cromarty Presbyterian Church, Cromarty, and Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth visited recently with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. John E. McEwen returned to her home after visiting with Mr, & Mrs. Murray McEwen and family in London. Mrs. Lorne Eiler of Toronto is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Mary McMurtrie and Mrs. Ida Dick. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Michigan spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. John E. McEwen and visited with John E. McEwen who is a patient at the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. William Shaddick in London, IOOF euchre Winners at the euchre party held Friday evening in the IOOF Lodge Hall sponsored by the C.P. & T. committee were ladies, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Exeter; Mrs. Charles Hay, Hensall; men, Garnet Hicks, Exeter; Robert Parsons, Kippen; lone hands, Mrs, R.A. Orr. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, RR 1 Hensall, was the winner of a turkey in a draw. the judges decision were Murray Parsons and Rick Ingram who received new hockey sticks. The squirt group followed up with some hilarious entertainment to a 1-1 decision. Stars of this group Robbie Lavery and Richard Scarbuik also received hockey sticks. Bantams entered next looking none the worse after playing a heavy tournament in Lucan during the day. Stars of evening were Murray Glanville and Ken Chalmers. They received hockey sticks, Before the start of the novice game, the Hensall Minor Athletic Association presented a silver tray to John Lyndon and flowers to Mrs. Lyndon for his hard work and efforts over the past two years in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon are leaving Hensall this summer. The fast moving play of the Hensall novice group followed and they battled to a 1-0 score. Stars of this game were Dwight Consitt and Danny Taylor who received hockey sticks. The final wrap up game was a high flying game between Hensall and Zurich Midgets. This exciting game ended all tied up 3.3, Stars of this game were Doug Coxon and Brian Campbell being the recipients of the hockey sticks. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Misses Brenda Kerslake, Mary Barnes, Fay and Darlene Templeman and Hugh McCaughey and Ken Parsons were among the Grade 12 students from Mitchell High School who enjoyed a trip to Quebec City this past weekend. Geraldine and Ruth Templeman were Friday night guests of Miss Linda Hackney, Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Brouse and family, Stratford. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller and family were Mr. & Mrs. Ken Duncan, Sheila and Floyd, Kirkton, Miss Janice Duncan, Guelph and Don Richardson, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole and Jean, Cromarty, visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Quite a number of ladies attended the course "Baking !With Yeast" at the home of Mrs. Carter Kerslake Thursday. Leaders were Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Crornarty onnu ii By Mri$. KEN McKELLAR C ROM ARTY The annual meeting of Crornarty Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday, January 16. Rev. R. M. Bissett of Avonton, Interim Moderator, was chairman. Mrs, T. L. Scott was appointed secretary of the meeting. The printed reports of the years' work were discussed and approved, The managers for the year 1969 are Alex Miller, John Wallace, Carlyle Meikle, Jim Miller, Larry Gardiner, Sam McCurdy, John Templeman, Robert Laing, John Miller, Torn Scott paid tribute to Tom Laing for his work as treasurer from 1947 to 1951 and later from 1957 to February 1968. The following officers were appointed; auditors, John Wallace, Eldon Allen; Church School Superintendent, Mrs. T. L. Scott; library committee, Mrs. T. L, Scott, Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. John Templeman; record secretary, Mrs. Sam McCurdy; everyday secretary, Mrs, Calder McKaig; cradle roll, Mrs, Carter Kerslake; cemetery committee, Calder McKaig, Tom Scott, Ken McKellar, Sam McCurdy; trustee, Gordon Scott, Will Miller, Nelson Howe. A budget allocation of $1200 was accepted. Cromarty will continue for the present as a three point charge, with Exeter and Hensall. Crornarty congregation retains communications with Staffa United Church in regard to any move that would be to the betterment of the work of the church in this area. 4-H GIRLS The first meeting of Hibbert Little Lassies Staffa No, 2 Homemaking Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Wallace January 27, Project this spring is "The Third Meal." Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Julie Elliott; vice president, Jean Cole; secretary treasurer, Valerie McPhail; press reporter, Debbie Wallace, Discussion centred around book covers and the girls reviewed the objective of their chub. Notes were given on "What Happened to Supper." Recipe files and menus ,were discussed. The meeting was adjourned by Nancy Allen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wallace, PERSONALS Recent visitors with Mrs. J, R. Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. S. Jefferson, Miss Gladys Jefferson, Goderich, Mr, & Mrs, Wm. Laidlaw and son John, London. Mr. & Mrs. Thos, Colquhoun, Staffa, Mr, & Mrs. Alex Gardiner accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Doerr of Seaforth visited recently with Mr, & Mrs, Harvey Readhead, Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Howatt and family of Auburn Wednesday. TOWN TOPIC Mrs. Louisa Kyle, Exeter, who was spending the winter months at Huronview, fell Tuesday and broke her hip and leg. She is a patient In Victoria Hospital, London. Timo*A.0.9cate, February 6, 1909 John Mitchell at 102 plans quiet celebration Officers named for year WEEKEND SPECIALS February 6, 7, 8