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HENSALL
The General Meeting of the
UCW of Hensall United Church
took place in Fellowship Hall
Monday with the ladies of
Hensall Presbyterian Church and
St. Pauls Anglican as guests.
President Mrs. Vern Alderdice
opened the meeting with the
Ten Commandments of Human
Relations.
Mrs. Wm. Fuss was
accompanist for hymns and
sing song of new church music.
Mrs. Ian McAllister gave the
devotional which was the story
of Abigail, a pacifist in her time.
Mrs. Alderdice gave a poem and
Mrs. Eric Luther sang a solo
accompanied on the piano by
her husband.
Joan Forrest, a recent prize
winner in the oratorical contest
sponsored by the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary, gave her address. The
theme of the meeting was
`Women in Politics' and Mrs.
Betty Cardno, a member of
Seaforth Town Council, was
guest speaker. She said one gets
a great deal out of any
committee you become involved
in and uged women to get
involved.
During the business - Mrs.
Walter Spencer gave the
treasurers report and Mrs. Lorne
Hay reported for Friendship and
Visitation. It was decided to
send $25.00 to Camp
Menesetung.
KIPPEN EAST WI
The meeting of Kippen East
WI was held in the Legion Hall
Hensall. Mrs. D. Triebner and
Mrs. D. Brodie acting as
hostesses.
President Mrs. Ken McKay
welcomed members and guests.
Roll call was answered by
naming a Canadian export and
it's destination.
Family night which was
postponed in January will be
held Friday night, March 6th in
the. Legion Hall, Hensall. Mrs.
Triebner conducted the program
which was a debate, 'there are
more advantages in being a rural
housewife than an urban
housewife' and was won by the
affirmative side. Mrs. Alderdice
and Mrs. Kinsman spoke for the
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven 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 iniportant of all- results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bic-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Rio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phone 202,2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, :Phone. 262-2025
Discuss politics Plan day of prayer
Hensall ladies hold meetings
CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILEE — The sixtieth anniversary of the Girl Guide movement in Canada
was celebrated at the Hensall United Church Sunday morning. Hensall guides and their leaders are shown
above lining up before the service. T-A photo
Ice star visits home Teacher at Forum game
Kinsmen at 50th anniversary
=ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE Hensel] District Co-Operative
INCORPORATED
Will Be Held in the
Hensall Arena Auditorium
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970
AT 8:00 P.M.
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING
1 To present the Annual Statement for the fiscal year, No-
vember 30th, 1968, to November 30th, 1969.
2. To elect three directors for a term of three years. The
terms of Malcolm Davidson, Clifford Pepper and Earl
Schilbe have expired. Malcolm Davidson and Clifford
Pepper are not eligible lor re-election having served six
years.
3. To appoint auditors for the ensuing year.
4. The Board recommends that the net savings of $11,139,00
be transferred to General Reserve.
5. To confirm the action taken by the Board of Directors at
their regular meeting held on February 12, 1970, namely:
That Section 1 of Article VI of the general by-laws of
Hensall District Co-Operative Incorporated be repealed and
the following substituted therefore: `.That member loan
requirements be changed from $50.00 to $200.00." Copy
of proposed change in by-laws will be posted at the Head
Office of Hensall District Co-Operative Incorporated at
Hensall, Ontario, for inspection for 10 days prior to the
Annual Meeting.
ELGIN HENDRICK, BERTRAM KLOPP,
President, Dashwood. Secretary, Zurich.
Valuable Door Prizes Refreshments will be served
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT—Elgin Hendrick, Dashwood.
VICE-PRESIDENT—Earl Schilbe, Bayfield.
DIRECTORS—Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield; Clifford
Dashwood; Donald Mousseau, Hensall; Alfred Ross,
Gordon de Jong, Brucefield; William Dowson, Varna;
Geiger, Zurich.
Pepper,
Dublin; „
Delbert
R epresentative for Sxeter, :Hensall, 'Zurich,
Da$h.wood., Grand Send, Crediton, Huron Park,
Centralia and Surrounding Area,
KEN H. INCH
Representative of
Norwich Union Life
Insurance Society
PHONE 235-2932 EXETER
Times-Advocate, Februery 26, 1970 Pogo
People without a goal in WO can never show •progress,
Ttegeleitirts,1/444,
1.[D[CfoL
(sliced or piece) Side Bacon
Fresh
Pork Liver
Pure Pork
Sausage
Braising Ribs
Coleman's
Bologna
AISLE AFTER AISLE OF FOOD SAVINGS
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 2 "o6a,V880
Supreme brand
FRENCH FRIES (2 lb. bags) 474
WEEKEND SPECIALS
February 25, 26, 27, 28
Open Friday Nights
AL'S
HENSALL - ONTARIO
if
0
II
CHOCOLATE BARS
COOKIES
FOIL WRAP
Maple Leaf
CHEESE SLICES
David Carousel
TEA BAGS
Royale (twin-pack)
PAPER TOWELS
Stuart House
Salada
Willard's
(chocolate or white)
24-oz, raspberry or strawberry 2 jars $1
(deal pack) lb. 75
7-lb. bag 55
5 tins 974
(60s) 790
2 packs $1
(chunk) 6% oz, tins 2/690
25X12" (deal pack) 2 rolls 670
8 oz. 2/770
(16 x 6) bundle pack 79
(2-lb. bag) 894
regular 45t special each 340
14 oz. peas, or cream corn
Weston
BAR CAKES
FROZEN FOODS
High liner
St. William's (added pectin)
JAMS
Red Rose
COFFEE
Velvet (cake & pastry)
FLOUR
Stokely
VEGETABLES
Gold Seal
TUNA
(sliced or piece)
71n
554
39C
554
5 1A
394
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb:
6-oz. pkgs.
2 lbs. 494
3/2 U
Smoked
Cottage Rolls
Side Pork
Smoked side
(whole or
halves)
PRODUCE
Ontario No. 1
POTATOES
California No. 1
RED GRAPES
U.S.A. No. 1
RADISHES
25 lb. bag 99
Cello
MARKET]
rural ladies and Mrs. Caldwell
and Mrs. Kyle presented the
views of the urban ladies, Many
interesting points were given.
Judges were Mrs. J. Chalmers,
Mrs. Mike Connolly and Mrs. E.
Whitehouse.
Mrs. Helen Bell, Exeter, gave
a demonstration on Du Barry
make up.
The Motto, 'Just when you
think you are making both ends
meet somebody moves the ends',
was read by Mrs. Triebner.
A piano selection by Mrs,
Ross Broadfoot was enjoyed and
Mrs. Robt. Bell gave courtesy
remarks.
Batt'n around
— Continued from page 4
However, by that time it is often
too late.
The law should be geared to
preventing the action (or
accident) ' — not merely handing
out punishment after the action
has taken place.
* * *
We spent an enjoyable
evening last Thursday as the
Exeter Kinsmen marked their
own 20th anniversary and the
50th birthday of the founding of
Kinsmen.
Some of the former members,
invited back to the celebration,
had some very interesting tales
of past outings. Unfortunately,
our pen ran out of ink just as
proceedings started, so we are
unable to bring some of these
events to our readers attention.
• Only the ladies in attendance
escaped paying any of the
numerous fines levied during the
evening and chairnian Gord
Baynham, in particular,
probably would have found it
more profitable to have missed
the event.
It didn't take some of the
former members long to get
back in the groove of finding
ways to have their cohorts cough
up a dime or quarter to add to
the coffers.
Kinsmen in Exeter
throughout the past 20 years
have made a valuable
contribution in many ways, and
when this js multiplied by the
number of such clubs across
Canada, it gives evidence to a
rather staggering (that's not
intended as a pun, boys) figure
in the way of serving the
community's greatest needs.
It becomes even more
interesting to look back to the
founding of Kinsmen 50 years
ago. It started out as one man's
dream and has flourished to a
point that must be
overwhelming to him when he
considers the dividends that have
accrued from that dream.
He provided a vehicle, the
results of which in the past 50
years have probably touched the
lives of all Canadians in some
small way — and for some — in
large ways.
With this thought in mind, we
imagine Kinsmen will be
prepared to tackle the next 50
years with renewed vigor and
enthusiasm.
Speaking of service clubs, we
were rather amused by some of
the facial expressions evidenced
by photos taken by Ross Haugh
last week when the Grand Bend
Lions and a real lion visited the
local club.
One's amusement of the
situation appeared to be directly
related to his distance from the
animal. The smiles started
getting weaker the closer some
got to the lion.
HENSALL WMS
The Womens Missionary
Society of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, held a meeting in the
Sunday School room Thursday
afternoon with president Mrs. R.
A. Orr opening with a poem on
Love. Mrs. Clarence Volland and
Mrs. Gordon Troyer gave the
devotional.
Mrs. E. Munn contributed a
piano solo and Mrs. Orr gave a
report of the annual Presbyterial
meeting held in Seaforth in
January. A thank you letter was
read for the knitted garments
the members and Home Helpers
made this winter for the
underprivileged children of
India.
Discussion took place
regarding the WMS 80th
anniversary. The committee
appointed were Mrs. Orr, Mrs.
Harry Snell, Mrs. Harvey Hyde,
Mrs. Pearl Love.
A letter was read regarding
the Fellowship of the (Least
Coin) and Mrs. Orr had a box in
which to deposit the
contributions of one penny a
month.
World Day of Prayer will be
held Friday March 6th at St.
Pauls Anglican Church. Mrs.
Munn and Mrs. Percy Campbell
will be in charge of the program
for the next meeting which will
be Easter Thankoffering with
guests from several churches,
and a guest speaker.
Birthday 'fete
for Rebekahs
Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin
Thompson presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge held Wednesday. The
'members were pleased with the
attendance of the C.P. & T.
euchre held recently and decided
to hold another euchre
Thursday, March• 6th.
Several donations have
been handed in for the bake sale
and a cheque for $41.00 is to be
forwarded to the winter carnival
fund for repairs to the arena.
It was decided to hold the
21st birthday party on the 18th
of March, which was to have
been held in February but,
postponed due to bad weather.
Members from Clinton and
Goderich Lodges will be special
guests.
There was discussion about
the Dessert Euchre, the date to
be announced later
Former resident
dies at Clinton
Robert ' John Hudson,
formerly of Hensall, died
Saturday, February 21st at
Huronview in his 83rd year. His
wife, the former Ida Hislop, died
in 1961. Surviving are several
nieces and nephews. Public
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Harold F. Currie
Monday from the Bonthron
Funeral Home with burial in
Maitland Bank Cemetery,
Seaforth,
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Hensall Guides and Brownies
and their leaders marked the
Diamond Jubilee of Guiding in
Canada by attending a service in
the United Church Sunday
morning and were addressed by
Rev. Harold F. Currie.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mr.
& Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Knight, and Mr. & Mrs.
Bill Mickle attended the
dedication of the Kinsmen
National Institute on Mental
Retardation in Toronto Friday.
They also attended a dinner and
dance at the Skyline Hotel to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
the Association of Kinsmen
Clubs. Guest speaker for the
evening was the Fit. Hon. John
Diefenbaker.
Pauline Bell of "Holiday On
Ice", flew from Orlando,
Florida, last Monday to visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Bell and Troyann. She returned
to Mobile Alabama and while
skating in Orlando visited with
cousins Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tapp
and Jennie Tapp.
Charles Mickle who is
teaching High School in
Hamilton flew to Montreal
recently to spend a week end
with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Christian
and family. While there he
attended a stamp exhibition and
the hockey game at the Montreal
Forum between Detroit Red
Wings and the Canadians.
Mrs. Harry Horton is
confined to her home with
illness.
Beverly Beaton who operates
Beaton's Bakeshop is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he underwent surgery
Monday. The bakeshop will be
closed from February 23rd until
March 16.
Hein Rooseboom is a patient
in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Brenda Pepper, 10 year old
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Pepper, had the misfortune of
falling and breaking her right
arm while skating at the arena
'Saturday afternoon.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Toronto group
hosted by lodge,
Huron Lodge 224 A.F. &
A.M. played host to Huron and
Bruce Lodge, Toronto, as part of
their 100th anniversary which
will be observed in April and
May. A banquet was held
Saturday night in the Legion
Hall, Hensall, and was followed
by a meeting in the Lodge Hall
when a degree was exemplified
by Huron-Bruce Lodge,
Toronto.
Wives of the Masons were in
charge of the banquet.
Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr. &
Mrs. Ronald VanDyke and
Christana of Three Rivers,
Quebec, and Mr. & Mrs. Don
Dodds and family of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster
and Bradley who recently took
up residence in the home they
recently purchased in Hay
Township were honored by their
neighbours and friends prior to
leaving and were presented with
a gift. Bert Horton did the
honors of presentation.
Mrs. Bruce Moir has returned
home from Victoria Hospital
where she underwent surgery on
her hand, which is now in a cast.
Mrs. Elsie Case who has been
receiving treatment in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter has
returned to her home.
Mrs. W. K. Windsor of
Toronto is visiting with Mrs.
Ezra Kipfer, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer and also with her father
Mr. Ezra Kipfer who is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Irene Cowie of Centralia
and Mrs. Laura Harness of
Exeter were admitted to the
Queensway Nursing Home this
week.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland
and Gwen of Clinton visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Sangster and Bradley.
WARBLE FLY CONTROL
Township of Hay
1. Applications will be received by the Township of Hay for
the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year
1970. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act
and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed. Ap•
plicants to state salary and mileage expected.
2. Tenders will be received by the Township of Hay for
spraying cattle for Warble Fly control for 1970. The
township will supply the powder. Tender to state price
per head per spray.
SEALED TENDERS and Applications for each of the above,
clearly marked as to contents, Will be received by the under-
signed until March 2nd, at 12:00 noon.
Lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted.
WAYNE HORNER, Clerk,
Box 99,
ZURICH, Ontario.