Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-03-20, Page 5Monday, April 14 at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth will give the devotion and study. Roll call will be answered with an Easter verse. BUY YOUR Admiral COLOR TV at McAdam's TV Hensall 262-2835 Zurich 236-4094 Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! Mattel DATK FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262.20I5 HENSALL Miss Lois Simmons, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited this week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Simmons and sisters Jackie and Dale. Mrs. Pearl Petzke who was a • patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned to her home. Mr. & Mrs. J.D. McCloy and family, Don Mills, were weekend visitors with Mrs. George Hess, the latter's mother, and left Sunday to vacation at the Laurentians. Their little daughter Carrie will visit with • her grandmother during their absence. Harry Shorthouse, Alex Shorthouse and son Earl, St. Catharines, visited last week with Herb Hedden. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby, • Stewart and Jane Knights, of Blenheim and Stewart McQueen spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. McQueen returned home with Mr. & Mrs. Rigby to Blenheim for a visit. William McGregor of Kippen, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, • returned home Sunday. Pamela and Sheila Lindsay of Bridgeport are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. John Henderson and John and Kathie. They spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Underwood, Gorrie. Arnold Westlake of RR 1 Cromarty was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday evening, suffering a fractured hip. He received the injury when he slipped and fell on soft snow. Mr. Westlake • underwent surgery Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Randall and family, visited over the weekend with relatives in Hamilton. Melville Traquair, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, returned home Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. Clark is a patient in South Huron Hospital where she was taken by ambulance. Mrs. Alice Cott who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, has returned to the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, Where she is a resident, • Everett Fletcher, patient at Queensway Nursing Home was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and later admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday. • Robert, Baker Sr. is a patient • Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hensall WI discuss health during vigor, figure motto TURKEY PARTS SPECIAL FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER • fk "(/. 10 lb. Pkg. Wings — .23 per lb. 10 ib. Pkg. Legs — .38 per lb. 10 lb. Pkg. Necks — .19 per lb. UTILITY TURKEYS UNDER 14 LB..37 Available At Arkona RODER TURKEY FARMS LIMITED PLANT OPEN 8-5 MON.-FRI. 828-3335 E.D. Smith's CHERRY PIE FILLING 19-oz. tins 2411 $uper Save DONUTS dozen 450 Home rn d KE TCHUP 11-oz. bottles 6/$11 COOKI ES Weston's assorted 11-oz. pkgs. 3411 McCormick's GRAHAM WAFERS 13%-oz. pkgs. 2/690 Allen's FRUIT DRINKS 48-oz. orange, grape or pineapple-grapefruit Stafford HOT CHOCOLATE Mc CORN RELISH JETS Soap Pads Libby COCKTAIL Stafford Mello Gold (deal pack) 2 lb. container 15-oz. (18s) pkg. 14-oz. tins 3/8 90 64k 3/$1 39' 3/88 MARMALADE 24-oz. (deal pack) 2 jars $1 Clark's SOUPS tomato or vegetable 10-oz, 9/$1 FROZEN FOODS Swanson T.V. DINNERS 10-oz, turkey, swiss steak, dr chopped sirloin each 5 4A asawardmir,gmaso,,watims az: ;e0i.-0 vikoriemoiaw#4-(4.4:gtAvAMMUM 31. SANIMMONM"`-',..w VREPMMISMUSSIAMMIN Sdit,b-AWC ON eatilirr AMOS Open Every Friday Night MINUTE STEAKS FRYING CHICKENS.b.age, ROASTING CHICKENS CUT UP CHICKENS BRAISING RIBS MINCED BEEF MINCED HAM COTTAGE ROLLS Cry-o-vac 1/2's ill WIENERS HEADCHEESE PRODUCE No. 1 Sunkist Valencia O RANGES (Size 113's) Product of USA, Ontario No. 1 COOKING ONIONS Ontario t NIPS Ooz. Sag 2-lb. Bag 59' 494 230 (3-4-lb. average) lb. 98C lb. 354 lb. 43C lb. 39 lb. 494 .4 95 lb. 49C lb. 67 lb. 494 -Tin 89C "THE 131G 0" from Hensall met their match last week and suffered two defeats, which put them out of the running. Southampton now continues on to the finals. SOUTHAMPTON 5 — "THE BIG 0" 3 "THE BIG 0" managed to score in the first 33 seconds of the first period on a great effort by Jamie Caldwell, much to the disgust of Southampton defence, as they went to clear the puck, they put it in their own net. The second period saw Southampton forge into the lead on two goals by Steven Smith, only to have Garry Koehler tie the game at 18:58 mark. For the first part of the period, the game was even and then Southampton's Steven Smith on assists from Dan McLeod beat Bob Clement three times, Jamie Caldwell managed The origin of mottos was the subject presented by Mrs. Robert Simpson at the Home Economics and Health meeting of Hensel! Women's Institute March 12 in the Legion Hall. Many illustrations were given in Scottish tongue and then translated. Readings were contributed by Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. John Corbett, and dance selections by Annette Zimmer of Zurich. In the business session presided over by President Mrs. Clarence Reid it was decided to invite Huron Historical Society to hold their September meeting in Hensall. Donations were voted to the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion, and South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. another goal for "THE BIG 0" before the game, ended, Southampton winning. SOUTHAMPTON 7 "THE BIG 0" 2 - The second game Of the series was played in Southampton Friday night. A bus was chartered and about thirty. loyal supporters made the long journey to Southampton, It Was a typical start, as the weather deteriorated during the afternoon and by six o'clock a fair size snowstorm was in progress. After passing Goderich the storm was left behind and the remainder of the trip made in clear weather. The first period saw lots of action but no markers and it looked like a pretty tight game. The second period, it seemed as though the arena fell in on "THE BIG 0", as Southampton proceeded to put away four It was decided to send a birthday gift for their Sunshine Pal at Huronview and members were invited to attend the Auxiliary meeting at Huronview March 17. A letter of appreciation was read from the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, and it was decided to visit there again in the future. Arrangements were made for the euchre party March 26. Members answered the roll call with "How to keep your figure and your vigor." Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. R.M. Peck and Mrs. George Armstrong will form the nominating committee. Mrs. Walker Carlile chaired the program. An auction sale with Mrs. Fred Beer acting as auctioneer in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Olive Prior who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with a fractured hip returned to the Queensway Nursing Home Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. George Middleton, Birmingham, Michigan, and Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer, Hensall, have returned home from a three week vacation in Barbados, BWI. Mr. & Mrs. Ferris Cantelon, Brampton are guests this week with Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle returned last Friday from a ten day vacation spent in Bermuda. They flew by jet from Toronto and stayed at the lovely Bermudiana Hotel in Hamilton, the capitol. While there they toured the Islands and had a boat trip up to Somerset. Flowers in the United Church Sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Grant Ryckman, placed by the family. Mrs. Lorne Hay is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen spent a three week vacation at Trinidad, Port of Spain, Tobago and Barbados. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Duncan of Toronto visited this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. Hensall man dies at 94 E. Grant Ryckman of RR 1 Hensall, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Thursday, March 13. He was 94, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. T.J. (Myrtle) Sherritt, Hensall, and Mrs. Elizabeth Case, Exeter; one son Mervyn, Flint., Mich.; six grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. One son, Roy, died in 1956 and Mrs. Ryckman passed away about 20 years ago. Public. funeral Service was held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Saturday, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Burial was in McTaggarts Cemetery. Pallbearers were Don ease, Grant Case, Jim Case, Doug Case, Erwin Rytkinan and Lynne Ryckman. unanswered goals scored by Dan _McLeod 2, Steven Smith 1 and Douglas Johnston 1. "THE BIG 0", tried time and again to regain lost ground, but the goal tending of John MacLean wasn't having any part of it. During the third period, Steven Smith and Dan McLeod both had another marker before the BIG "0" finally made the score board on a goal by Doug Smith. Southampton's Donald Schular finished the scoring for Southampton and Perry Mattson scored for "THE 131G 0". Thus, ended the game. Southampton winning two straight will proceed on to the finals of the Grand Championship. Best of Luck Boys. "THE BIG 0", has one remaining exhibition game with Goderich on Friday, March 28 to end a most successful and enjoyable season of hockey. Many thanks to all the loyal supporters. netted $20.55. Program conveners were Mrs. Carlile and Mrs. Wes Richardson. Hostesses Mrs. Robt. Elgie and Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt. Sugar 'n Spice Continued from Page 4 on exams is diminishing, and in some schools they have vanished. Good or bad? My feelings about them are mixed. One day I feel that they should be abolished, so that we could get down to the business of learning, that they are an unnecessary ordeal, that they cater to mediocrity. The next day I've reversed my stand and am convinced that: they are the only goal for the lazy student; that the pressure-relief are good therapy; that the student who is a wallflower in class has a chance to blossom on paper; that they reveal the classroom charm-boy for the ignoramus he is. On the whole, I'm in favor of retaining exams, in some form, until our competitive society has changed completely. Otherwise, you have a repetition of the disastrous Children's Crusade of the Middle Ages. You are sending kids into battle with no weapons except a series of successful field trips and "projects" You have to learn how to drive a car, and then you have to prove it in an examination. The same applies to building bridges or removing tonsils. In fact we need more examinations: for prospective father's in diaper-pinning; prospective husbands in coping with tears. And so on. I'll bet you can think of a few. The March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday school room of Carmel Presbyterian Church Thursday. President Mrs. R.A. Orr chaired the meeting. Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Ed Munn gave the devotional and study, who stressed that mission work is done in many places outside churches. The gospel is spread in Provincial Parks where outside summer services are held and in mobile chapels where truckers, other workers, travellers and holidayers stop to worship. Ten ladies from the group attended the Huron Presbyterial which was held in March in Clinton with a large attendance. Plans were discussed there for the Synodical which will be held in Goderich Presbyterian Church April 15, 16, 17. Several from Hensall are planning to attend. Two Missionary letters were read from Miss Dorothy Bulmer, formerly of Biafra, and from Miss Diana Wadsworth of India. The general meeting of Hensall UCW was held Monday with Unit 2 in dime. Fellowship Hall was beautifully decorated in St. Patrick's motif by the hostesses Mrs. Roy Brock and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson. The ladies were 'piped" into the meeting by Tom Travers playing Irish tunes. The meeting was called to order by a reading by President Mrs. Vern Alderdice. The worship period was given by Mrs. Ron Mock on the theme "Youth in Action." Misses Donna Forrest and Present pins Chiselhurst Chiselhurst United Church Women met in the church schoolroom for their March meeting. An all day quilting and pot luck dinner was also held. President Mrs. Thos. Brintnell opened with a poem and Mrs. Ross Riley presented the worship service "The Whole World.' Mrs. George Boa offered prayer. Mrs. Bill Noakes of Hensall was guest soloist. Mrs. Earl Kinsman contributed a poem and Mrs. Jack Brintnell reviewed a further chapter of their study of China. Life memberships were presented to Mrs. Robt Boyce and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. R. Taylor read the address. A life membership pin was presented to each lady by Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs. Alvin Cole. ifary Mock told ,of their experiences at Toe Alpha. Icatby Cook arranged a musical number assisted by Brenda Lavender, Gail Travers, and Susan Luther. Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter dressed in Hawaiian costume showed pictures of Hawaii. Irish music was played during the lunch hour. HENSALL FREEZE KING Friday Supper Special FISH it CHIPS 419 Phone 262-2838 ,I. The Big "0" Novice team drops two to Southampton • • vs • • • 4 C Members were guests of the Arnold Circle at their thankoffering Easter meeting Monday evening, March 17. A change of date and time for the summer meetings will start Arnold Circle hears speaker The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their Easter Thankoffering meeting Monday evening. President Mrs. Don Mousseau opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Mousseau welcomed the guests from Cromarty Presbyterian Church, Exeter Caven Presbyterian Church, and ladies of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mildred Bell and Mrs. Homer Campbell led the worship service which was on the theme "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Mousseau introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Eric Luther, who spoke on the resurrection. Tims-.Advccata, March 20, 1909 Hensall UCW ladies Ind . by trish piping FIREMEN FOR FIREWORKS — Hensel! firemen have been collecting money to finance a gigantic fireworks display for special celebrations this year. Here Bob Lavery (left) and Norm Mattson receive a donation from Mrs. Mary Hildebrand during a canvass recently. Over $200 has been realized towards the project so far. More money is required and contributions are still being received by the firemen. Carmel WMS gets word from Biafra and India 111,111 lllllll 1111110111.11111111111 lllllll 1111 llllllllll 111111111111 llllllllll 41100 lllll 01114141 lllllllllllll 1111111 lllllllll 1 llllllllllll Hensall personals I lllllll 1111111111111111111011 llllllllllll 111111111 lllllllll llllll I lllllllll II lllllllllllllllllllll 1111111,111111 lllllllll