HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-01-22, Page 5100% Frost-Proot
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HENSALL
MR. & MRS. EARL H. BECKER
and district news
• CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025.
Fresh
Pork Shoulder ..490
Grade A fresh roasting
Chickens lb. 490
Fresh
Ham Steaks ..690
Fresh
Side Pork lb. S5
Round, Sirloin or T-Bone
Steaks lb. 980
Meat-by-Products
Mac & Cheese, chicken loaf,
dutch loaf 590
PRODUCE
POTATOES Canada No, 1 P.E.I. 25-lbs. $1.09
Sunkist
ORANGES California No.1 1SE3zo's 3 dozen 99
SPINACH Canada No. 1 10-oz, pkg. 2/490
atillilkAMMECW: 413X.R.IMFAMMOSTAVOMMINVONBMOSSOMM
WEEKEND SPECIALS
January 21, 22, 23. 24
Open Friday Nights MARKET]
HENSALL - ONTARIO
PUMPKIN Stokely 14-oz. tins 4/5W
8 rolls 884 TOILET TISSUE Cashmere
Van Camp
BEANS with PORK in tomato sauce 5/88
14-oz. tins
Robin Hood (self-saucing)
SPONGE PUDDINGS 9-oz.
Robin Hood
ANGEL CAKE MIX 15-oz. pkg.
Mitchell's
APPLE JUICE 48•oz. tin
McCormick's salted, plain or saltines
SODA BISCUITS
Super Save
RO LLS (8s) for hamburgs or hot-dogs Donuts (12s) any
New Future liquid
FLOOR WAX Bore 's 16-oz,
10•0z. blanched or spanish 2 pkgs.
4/894
2/890
3/99
2 lbs. 750
4/$1
694
694
rget
111/riCARONI or SPAGHETTI 4 lbs, 654
Wonderfood
MARSHMALLOWS 2 lbs. 69q
FROZEN -FOODS
ICE CREAM BisSet's 1/-gal, 894
Representative For Exeter, Hensall, Zurich,
Huron Park, Crediton, Dashwood, Centralia
R. Norm Tait
Representative Of
THE LONDON LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Hensall Phone 262-2406
INVEST NOW
Guaranteed Investment Certificates are now pay-
ing a record interest of 9% per annum, payable
half yearly. For further information write or
telephone collect:
STANDARD TRUST
214 Bay Street, Toronto,
363,5477
Arai coda 416
for the name Of your nearest agent
MEMBER CANADA [DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Peg. TirnesAdvrcrtr, .4•n.yary 22.0 1970.
sP.FljNg i$ COMING
•
PLAN HENSALL SPRING FAIR — Directors of the South Huron Agricultural Society held their annual
meeting Monday to formulate plans for this year's Hensall Spring Fair, Shown above are past president
Elgin Thompson, secretary-treasurer Pete McNaughton and vice-president George Frayne. T-A photo
Humorist's life
studied by WI
Citizenship and education
was the theme of the January
meeting of the Womens
Institute held Wednesday
evening in the Legion Hali,
President Mrs. Clarence. Reid
presided, Mrs. James McAllister
was appointed delegate to
attend the conference at Guelph
in April. Mrs, R, M, Peck, Mrs.
R. A, Orr and Mrs, John Corbett
was appointed a committee to
look after the display of articles
for Exeter Fall Fair, The
Institute is sponsoring the 4-H
club and the leaders Mrs. Don
Travers and Mrs. Wm. Fuss.
Mrs. Clarence Reid reported
to the members that she had
presented a Christmas gift to
their Pen Pal, Mr. Albert Woods
at Huronview.
Plans were laid for a card
party February 11, in theLegion
Hall, proceeds for the Hensall
Recreation Parks and
Community Centre Board for
renovations on the arena.
Mrs. James McAllister
chaired the program and spoke
on the life of the late Stephen
Leacock of Orillia, and also read
a selection from one of his
books.
Mrs. Robt. Elgie contributed
a reading from one of Harry J.
Boyle's books. Miss Greta
Laramie conducted a sing song.
Contests were enjoyed and
lunch served,
Program conveners were Mrs.
John Corbett and Mrs. James
McAllister and the hostesses
were Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs.
Annie Reid.
To reside at Dashwood
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Hensall personals WI postpone
family night
Mrs. Earl Soldan flew by jet
from Toronto to New Glasgow,
N.S. where she was called by the
sudden death of her mother Mrs.
Eugene Smith at the age of 68.
Mrs. Soldan returned home
Saturday, January 17.
Funeral services for the late
Verner Hildebrand, 34 of
Leamington who died Tuesday
of a heart condition will be held
Friday, January 23, at
Leamington. He was a brother of
Mrs. Robert Cook, Hensall.
Mrs. Grace Harp°le is
vacationing in Florida.
Exchange vows
at farm home
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at Ballerina
Farm, Hensall, Ontario, on
January 17 when Rev. Wilfred
D, Aryls ,officiated at a double
ring ceremony uniting in'
marriage Kathleen Bedard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell, and Peter (SandY)
Bisset of Goderich, Ontario.
At the foot of the spiral
stairway, decorated in pink and
white streamers the bride was
met by her elder son Richard,
who escorted her to the living
room, The room was decorated
with white crysanthernums and
yellow snapdragons,
The bride chose a floor length
gown of mauve crystal delight,
featuring a white and silver lace
panel down the front, and
matching long sleeves. A mauve
bow trailing to the floor
accented the back, and a small
veil of lace with bow of mauve
formed the headpiece. Her
bouquet was of cymbidiurrr
orchids and yellow sweetheart
roses.
Miss Troyann Bell, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing a mini dress of gold
crystal delight with wide front
panel, and large bow with
sweeping trail at back with pearl
necklace and matching drop
earrings. The headpiece, similar
to the brides, was in gold. She
carried a basket of of white and
mauve baby feathered mums.
The groom's brother, Fred
Bisset of Goderich was best man.
The mother of the bride
chose a dress of figured jersey in
fuschia, with matching
accessories and a corsage of
white orchids.
A reception was held at the
Hensall Hotel.
For travelling the bride
donned short gold dress,
accented by sequins and seed
pearls. She wore a white poodle
cloth coat, with turquoise
accessories and orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to
Florida and Texas, the newly
weds will reside at Saltford
Heights, Goderich.
Out of town guests attending
were Miss Peggy Stewart, Byron;
Miss Flora MacDonald and Miss
Margaret Grovier, Goderich; Mr.
& Mrs. John Balderson, London;
Mr. & Mrs. John Miller,
Creemore; Mrs. Bertie
McMurtrie, Hensall; Mr. Fred
Bisset, Goderich.
PRESBYTERIANS
ATTEND MEET
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Archie
Ho g garth, Mrs. Catherine
Monteith attended the Huron
Presbyterial which was held in
1st Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth with Mrs. J. Pollock of
Goderich presiding and Mrs. Ray
Dyke of Goderich as secretary.
The next Presbyterial meeting
will be held in May in Seaforth
with a guest speaker.
Christmas decorations,
poinsettias and potted mums
formed the background for the
lovely wedding of Bonnie Joan
Peters and Earl Henry Becker,
Rev. W. D. Jarvis performed
the ceremony in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Hensall at 3
o'clock December 27,1969.
Mrs. Blanche Dougali
provided the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Peters, Hensall
and the groom is the son of Mr.
& Mrs, Edmund Becker,
Dashwood.
Mr. Peters escorted his
daughter down the aisle. The
bride chose a floor length gown
on empire lines of imported
chantilly lace and lagoda. The
bodice was fashioned with a
bateau neckline and featured lily
point sleeves. The A-line skirt
swept to a chapel train. A tiara
of sequins held a four tier veil of
French illusion. The bridal
bouquet was composed of red
roses and white mums.
Joyce Lee, Hensall, sister of
the bride was bridal attendant.
She was gowned in a dress of
light green peau de charm.
Sandra Lee niece of the bride
For TOTAL
Home Comfort
And All Your
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GRAHAM Mc INNES
Union Gas Sales
Representative
DIAL 227-4112
was flower girl and she wore a
white dress trimmed with green
velvet ribbon.
James Becker, Dashwood,
was best man.
The ushers were Robert
Theil, Zurich and LeRoy Peters,
Mitchell brother of the bride.
The wedding dinner was held
at the Hensall Legion Hall where
Mrs. Peters received guests
wearing a blue lace dress with
matching accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations. She
was assisted by the groom's
mother who chose a mauve lace
dress with gold accessories and a
corsage of yellow carnations.
A reception was held at the
Dashwood Community Centre.
After the reception the new
bride donned a smart rose suit of
crimpalene with a corsage of
white mums.
The happy couple will reside
on the groom's farm in
Dashwood.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honoured with
showers in Hensall and
Dashwood where she was
greeted by many friends and
received many useful gifts.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Love,
Bernie and Barbara of Edson,
Alberta, spent a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Love on the
way to the Maritimes, where
they will visit with other
relatives.
Ezra Kipfer who has been
receiving treatment in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter for
several weeks was able to return
to his home on Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Simpson has
returned to the Blue Water Rest
Home after spending the
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. & Mrs. Gus 'Voth at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mr. &
Mrs. Win. Simpson in Detoit.
George Otterbein of Preston
visited recently with his father
William Oterbein who has been a
patient at Westminster Hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Middleton
Jr. and Robbie of Wingham
visited this week with Mr. & Mrs.
R. H. Middleton and Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Simmons.
Mrs. Pearl Love of Varna
moved into the residence she
purchased from Mrs. Pearl Lee
on Brock Street last week.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and baby
returned home from hospital on
Friday. Mrs. Vivan Cooper of
Kippen spent a few days at their
home,
This Weekend .
DINE WELL
at
The Little Inn
BAYFIELD
For Reservations 565-2611
Receptions - Banquets • Catering
Kipp en East Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. Verne Alderdice Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Mike Connolly
was co-hostess.
President Mrs. Ken McKay
was in the chair and opened the
meeting with the singing of the
Ode and Mary Stewart Collect.
Roll Call was answered by
"What it takes to be a good
neighbour". Mrs. Harry Caldwell
presented the treasurers report,
Mrs. Robt. Kinsman, the
Sunshine report. Mrs. Mike
Connolly and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell are leaders for the next
4-H project.
Plans were made for the
banquet the ladies are catering
to for the Beef Producers
meeting to be held at Huron
Centennial School January 22
which will be attended by 150.
The annual Family dinner
scheduled for this month has
been postponed until March.
Mrs. J. Chalmers, citizenship
convener took the chair for the
following program Dr. Charles
Moyo of Seaforth gave a very
interesting talk on the
Generation Gap; a reading was
presented by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot and a piano solo by
Mrs. Robt. Kinsman. The motto
was read by Mrs. Alderdice.
A donation of $25.00 was
voted to the Don Lobb family
whose home was destroyed by
fire. Canadian orchardists
produced nearly 976,000,000
pounds of apples during 1969.
Youth to hold
special event
The Hi-C of Hensall United
Church under the leadership of
President Donna Forrest met
Sunday evening for their regular
Sit•In and also to formulate
plans for their Youth
Contempory Service scheduled
for Sunday morning February 1.
This will be a service of dialogue
and debate involving the entire
congregation on such topics as
Alcohol, Drugs, Communication
and Sex.
Sunday evening's program
was convened by Melanie Veal,
Tim Mock and Rick Parker
continued in the study of
Reeonciliation, binding up the
wounds of the broken world in
which we live and dell
specifically with the topic "Les
Francophones et les
Anglophones au Canadu."
The group entered
whole-heartedly in the use of the
French language for songs and
prayers such as the
ContiqueNous qui sur la terre
Labitez and La Priere de
Francais d'Assisi.
A quiz on English-French
Relations was given by Mrs.
Currie and Rev. Harold Currie
showed a film "L'Eglise Unie du
Canada" depicting the church's
work in French Canada.
A great deal of merriment
was enjoyed aS Mary Mock
showed coloured slides of many
of those present at a much
younger age and often in
unceremonious circumstances.
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