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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-06-04, Page 5Henson and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262,2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Museum asks for old engine Council OK's street lights AnionialiC oven in a range tioat's budget min!! minrc-rcizij FRIGIDAIRE Sales th Service DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Lunch was served by the Local Association to the mothers, Guides and Brownies present. This meeting concluded Brownie activities until September. Hensall personals GRAND OPENING OF Sandra's Beauty Salon THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Hensall MAIN STREET Adjoining Don McCurdy's Barber Shop SANDRA (DESJARDINE) DICKERT Proprietress OPENING SPECIALS For the Month of June Shampoo and Set $1.75 F74 Perms, Reg. $11.00 $7.50 2- OPEN TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:00 THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For Appointments Call 262-2811 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 , PRODUCE No. 1 Golden Yellow BANANAS Product of Honduras U.S, No. 1 WATERMELON CARROTS U.S. No. 1 11 IIIItI MARKET HENSALL - ONTARIO Amid a galaxy of stars low Brownies travelled from Brownies to Guides in a rocket ship while one Brownie travelled by flying saucer and space walk. This. modern means of travel was completed by Brenda Pepper, Vella Tait, Brenda Clement, Linda Elder and Karina Melanson when they flew to Guides in a novel space age ceremony. Brownies receiving interest badges were Brenda Pepper, minstrel and house orderly; Nancy McCurdy, collectors; Barbara McCurdy, collectors; Brenda Clement, collectors and Shelley Wareing, toyma kers. Captain Jean 'Turner presented badges to the following guides, Patti Van Wieren, Aileen Klungel and Jill Drysdale who also earned her All Round Cord. The Brownies and Guides were led in a camp fire by Gail Travers. Your Blood is Always Needed Dr. Harry Joynt & Mrs. Joynt, Toronto and Dr. William Joynt of London were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. The 40th anniversary of the Arnold Circle and the 88th W.M.S. anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian church will be held June 8 when the guest speaker will be Mrs. John Fox of London. Mrs. William Kyle is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. William Brintnell is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where he is receiving treatment. Rev. W.D. Farvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday delivering an inspiring sermon on Love Casts Out Fear. The choir sang under • • the direction of Mrs. Malcolm • Dougall at the organ. Service time for June 7-21st will be 9:00 a.m. Sunday, June 28, will commence holiday services with the Hensall United church. Mrs. Robert MacLean had the • misfortune to fall in her home last • week fracturing her leg. She was taken by ambulance to Victoria leatinitiNNAMMINSISSIENNOMMEMMERANZEiliNSMOSMWMPASIMMIWAS* A BIG SPLASH OF SAVINGS ON • BE A BLOOD DONOR : • Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery. Thos. Kyle, a resident of the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, formerly of Mensal!, celebrated his 91st birthday, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton returned home from a pleasant holiday at Victoria, Texas. Mrs. Peal Shaddick returned home after visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Shaddick in London. Mr. & Mrs. William Jaques and family of Newcastle visited over the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Jaques. Mrs. Dave Morrison of B.C. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Hess, is now with friends in Durham. Mrs. Hess accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm drove her to Durham and visited with friends and relatives on the return trip. Mrs. Gordon Troyer is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she will undergo surgery. SALADm DRESSING 32-oz. 534 FROZEN FOODS h6CilAM WAFERS Bick's RELISHES Delmar MARGARINE 12-oz. cu-bits, hot-dog, corn, hick alili, hamburg 131/2 or. 4/934 49 4/89 2/734 46 3/884 934 2/69 2/69 3/754 4 ths. $10 Hensall Council met briefly Monday night after a lengthy meeting with the local Planning and Development Committee who had arranged to have several authorities from Toronto and London present. Because of the lateness of the hour council decided to hold most of the business over until next Monday night. Charles Hay headed a Local man speaks at UC Guest minister at Hensall United Church Anniversary services Sunday May 31st was Rev. Robert Passmore B.A.B.D, S.T.M. of Owen Sound, a former Hensall boy, who delivered inspiring and challenging messages at both morning and evening services. Large congregations attended the church which was decorated with early summer flowers. Special music under the direction of Mrs, John Turkheim, organist, was given by the senior and junior choirs, assisted by a male quartette from the Huronia Male Chorus, Exeter. Trumpet duet by Mrs. Berne McKinley and Stephen Horner were presented accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Turkheim. At the conclusion of the evening service the U.C.W. served refreshments. Rev. H.F. Currie took the services at Owen Sound. Mrs. Currie and Carmen accompanied him. RED1-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const, Ltd. DASHWOOD Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422 fiCIMINTI.1,61•11.105WL@MS1.1.1M deputation to ask council to install street lights at the corner of York and Albert Streets and at the turn-around in the Hay-Bonthron subdivision. A motion was passed and the lights will be installed. Ernie Davis, utility man, gave a general report regarding the clean CADET OF YEAR Donald MacKinnon Jr. 18, of Alvinston, was chosen Cadet of the Year and awarded a trophy for the 2,450 Cadet Corps, Don has been instrumental in organizing the Alvinston Unit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Sr., Alvinston, and grandson of Mrs. Janet MacKinnon, Mensal!. Friends shower recent bride Mrs. Robert A. Moir, of London, a recent bride, and the former Jean Doupe, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Moir, Hensall, Friday evening. The home was suitably decorated in pink and white. The address to the guest of honor was read by Mrs. Harry Moir with the presentation of many gifts. Contests were enjoyed and lunch served. The bride is employed as a R.N.A. at Victoria Hospital. Relatives attended from Owen Sound, Teeswa ter, London, Kirk ton, Exeter, Seaforth, Hensall. — Continued from page 4 important letter on Wednesday if you know it probably won't be delivered Friday, and therefore will be delivered the following Monday, or Tuesday if Monday's a holiday. It's bad enough to drive a businessman to apoplexy, but it's just as frustrating, on a more - personal basis, to the ordinary citizen. Our daughter lives in the city, 90 miles away. She doesn't have a phone. If we write her on Monday, she gets the letter Thursday or Friday. If there's something urgent, and we write up of boulevards, catch basins, street sweeping and side walk repair. Me also reported a need for calcium chloride to help keep the dust down and said 61 dog tags have been purchased by pet owners. In general business a building permit was granted to Byron Kyle to repair a veranda. A motion to reduce the amount of the PUC debenture from $16,500.00 to $14,850.00 was passed. There was a discussion as to where the new fire engine will be housed but the decision was held over until next week's meeting. Reeve Oliver Jaques told council the Goderich Museum had expressed an interest in the old fire engine. Councillor H. Knight said he would "he happy to see it go to the museum rather than sell it for $300.00 or so." The other councillors expressed agreement in having the old machine preserved. Accounts were paid in the amount of $3,540.00. Zurich WI attend auction Zurich Womens Institute chartered a bus trip to New Hamburg May 30 to attend the Mennonite Auction for. Overseas Relief with forty taking the trip. Twenty five thousand people attended the auction. Beautiful quilts were offered and one sold for $465.00. The objective of the sale this year was $60,000.00 Wednesday, tnere's no guarantee she'll get it that week. So send her a wire! Suppose she's not at home. She doesn't get the telegram until next day, or the next. If I were to drop dead, she might find out about it a week after the funeral. It wouldn't bother me, in that condition, but it might upset her a bit. Today I checked at the local post office. Three mails a day go out. If I send a letter to my father-in-law, 120 miles due west, here's the procedure. It goes due east for 35 miles, then southwest for 200 miles, southwest then northwest for 120 miles. The shortest distance between two points is a triangle, in post-office math. There is a good-sized town three miles away. A letter sent from there can, and usually does, take two days to get here. You could walk it in 45 minutes. Paradoxically, a colleague of mine writes his mother in England, and she gets the letter within 36 hours. If this is efficiency, I'm all turned around somehow. Granted, the postal workers were underpaid for years, though I'll witness that they were not overworked. I was employed in a post office during the Christmas rush and nobody was rushing that much. Pay them a decent wage, give them decent working conditions, but let's have some blasted service. If the P.O. runs at a loss, pay it. The CBC and the CNR are heavily subsidized, and there aren't too many squawks. Millions and millions are thrown down the drain on such flourishes as the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, and shrugged off, How about delivering the mail on time! ' • 1 ‘..1,1i..Y/0 By MISS JEAN COPEI-AND Mr. & Mrs. Charles Webber of Rochester, Michigan • were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs, Harry Welber, Mrs. Janet Wanless and Cathy and Mr, & Mrs, John Wanless of Orangeville, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Michael and Leanne and Mrs, David Beam, Debbie and Josh of Grand Valley were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls. Mr. & Mrs, Bryce Skinner of Munro, Evelyn and Carrie Wynne of London, and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer of Shipka were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Smith, Jack Wilson of Toronto visited Sunday with George Wilson in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Myrland Duffield of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Thomson of Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Smith and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Smith and family of Forest, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs. Lottie Mills and Mrs. Tom Mathensik of London, Mrs. Mildred Mills of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family, London. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Switzer of Third Line visited Sunday evening with Mrs. George Wilson. BROWNIES FLY UP — Five Hensall Brownies used modern methods in their fly-up ceremonies last week. Complete with rockets and helmets, Korina Melansen, Linda Elder, Brenda Pepper, Vaila Tait and Brenda Clement became members of the Girl Guide Company. T-A photo Brownies take space walk amid a galaxy of stars Van Camp BEANS with PORK 19-oz. Post's SUGAR CRISP cereal 13-oz. Lee brand PINEAPPLE 19-oz. crushed or tidbits Dole FRUIT COCKTAIL 19-oz. KAM luncheon meat 12-oz. tin Libby CATCHUP 18-oz. York PEANUT BUTTER 36-oz. Schneider's CHEESE SLICES 8-oz. LAND, CLEARING - EARTH MOVING WE'LL QUOTE ON ANY JOB — LARGE OR SMALL I PARKWOOD A new approach to total living The complete home fully furnished, designed and decorated by Canada's leading mobile home manufacturer. A single monthly payment covers everything. Buy the best for less — Buy Parkwood See the 60% x 12' Parkwood at the Clinton Spring Show, June 6th. Morgan Mobile Home Park Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-7066 lllllllllll I llllllllll 11,111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111111111111101111111enr1111111111. Sugar and Spice Schneiders Rind less Side Bacon Cooked Ham Fresh Ground Beef Corned Beef Fresh Ham Steaks Bologna Peameal Back Bacon lb. 190 lb. 1.09 lb. 590 lb. 690 lb. 690 . 3 tbs. 1.00 sliced ,b.390 piece ..190 sliced 890 -NeanSMICIWYNAMENVENEMMOSIVEMSZVA WEEKEND SPECIALS June 3, 4, 5, 6 Open Friday Nights