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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-07-16, Page 5CHOOSING SIDES FOR A BALL GAME — Boys participating in Ilensall's summer playground spent part of the afternoon playing Softball. Some of the boys are shown above choosing sides for a game of softball. From the left, they are, supervisor Joe Reaburn, Vernon Randall, Garry Gass, Bill Clement, Greg Campbell, Norm Allan, Doug Bell and Kevin Shiels. T-A photo. Hensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs: Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Passes music exam Friends hold shower for bride C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. 482-3826 HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON. Times-Advocate, July 16, 1970 glt=7:10.14WWIPMWOMipoiiiiwiptp.. is the keynote of the bride's table when she has her reception at the Little Inn. Attractiye atmosphere, food beautifully prepared and ssemrevell0, awcceodmoiond9atiopnarftorer51. pcargeolrr information Write or phone Nip 5 Xittie (Ant Bayfield, Ont. Telephone 565.2611 PUMP REPAIRS We have recently expanded our facilities to handle repairs to most popular brands of domestic water systems. For prompt and efficient service on Epps, Myers, Duro, McDougall, Ste-Rite, Southern, Beattie and Robbins & Myers pumps bring your problems to us. Service available also for Myers Agricultural high pressure spray pumps. 1/3 Off *Shorts & Tops INFANTS TO ADULTS *All-Weather Coats & Jackets *Pyjamas *Dresses *Sweaters *Slippers AND MANY MORE SUMMER ITEMS • Some Dresses 50% Off • Summer Hats 50% Off • Large 914 Bargain Table • One 1 /2 -Price Table • Swim Suits nsios 1 /3 to 50% 01 • Shoes & Sandals =2' $2.49 to$4.98 ALL SALES CASH — NO REFUNDS GIGANTIC CLEARANCE Of Children's, Men's and Ladies' Summer Clothing 10% to 50% Off TAYLOR'S READY-TO-WEAR MAIN ST. HENSALL 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Model Fil4K, 14,12 cu, ft. (LAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service I DRYSDALE er /teat HARDWARE Dial 262.205 HENSALL A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Eric Luther for Mrs. Gordon Page (nee Dorothy Kipfer) Assisting Mrs. Luther was Mrs. Tom Ingram. Gifts were presented by Linda Jane Kipfer and Christene Ingram. Contests were played and refreshments served. Jane Heal received word she successfully passed her Grade 1 theory examination of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, with First Class Honors. Jane studied under Mrs. Carol Carter, A.R.C.T. A. Music of Seaforth. W/O Donald Orr & Mrs. Orr, of Ottawa, spent a few days visiting Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Orr. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bozzato and Dana of Port Colborne spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. William Kyle. Mrs. Bertha Jinks is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail and Billy, and Susan Jinks, London. The Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church will appear on Act Fast, C.F.P.L. July 19. Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Geiger entertained Sunday those members of the Elder clan from a distance who were attending the By MRS, NORMAN LONG Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bell and son Ronald of Shakespeare reeently visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Cornish of Guelph visited the former's grandfather, Robert Thomson, Tuesday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Kerr included Mr. & Mrs. Les Campbell and children of McKillop Township, and Mr. & Mrs. Scott Kerr of Dorchester. Cathy Bell is holidaying with relatives in Shakespeare. Visitors Sunday with Mrs. Long were Mrs. Grace McEwen, Mrs. Alma Hess and Mrs. Verna Twitchell. An*: 402.1t5wV PlfzeinaMSNEMEMS,Mara50MESSAMOW-".4:,,' lb. lb. lb. 590 lb. 690 lb. 350 lb. 1.09 3,50 550 Picnic LEMONADE white or pink Ii d Srt Super Save PIES McCormick's COOKIES Robinhood BROWNIE MIX Monarch PARFAITS Salada Prior-pak TEA BAGS Scott twin pak PAPER TOWELS Kraft CHEESE SLICES Hunt's CATSUP Delmonte DRINKS Van Camp 2/894 2/894 10's 2 pkgs. 694 14-oz. tin 6/884 13-oz. 2/694 10-oz. 3/954 100's (deal pack) 594 (deal pack) 2 pkgs. 990 8-oz. 2/774 11 oz, 5/705g 341 (deal pack) 5/880 1-oz. tins 4/8940 (assorted flavours) 48-oz. pineapple-orange or pineapple-grapefruit BEANS with PORK 14-oz, Schneiders Mini Sizzlers Smoked Cottage Roll Frying Chicken Cooked Ham Pork Liver Schneiders Wieners PRODUCE California No. 1 PEACHES No. 1 California CANTALOUPE Golden Yellow Cabana BANANAS 3 lbs. 694 Jumbo size 3/990 110 Poly House Plastic (outdoor type) GARBAGE BAGS Vero SPAGHETTI 24-oz. apple or raisin Assortment Pack 151/2 -oz. bag FROZEN FOODS Produce of Honduras lb, Elder-Smillie reunion. Mrs. R. M. Peck had as guests over the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Howe, Hyde Park, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elder and Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Stratham of Kingsville. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hillier of London were guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle. Donald MacKinnon Jr. of Al vinston is spending a week with his grandmother Mrs. Janet MacKinnon, Mr, & Mrs. Alfred Vier and daughter left this week for their home at Carman, Manitoba after holidaying with Mr.&Mrs. Harvey Hyde and relatives here. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and daughter Gwen of Thamesford were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Scarborough, visited recently with the former's mother Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Vanstone and family are holidaying this week at Inverhuron. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Birmingham, Michigan visited this week with the former's mother Mrs. Lou Simpson who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter and with their aunt, Mrs. F. G. Bonthron. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Flood of Burlington visited relatives here and attended the MacLean- Turner wedding Saturday. Mrs. Jean Corneil of London visited recently with friends here. Lodge enjoys annual picnic I.O.O.F, and Amber Rebekah Lodge enjoyed their annual picnic at the Community Park, Hensel], July 5, with a good attendance, a picnic supper and a full sports program. The following are the winners; children up to 10 years, Beth Consitt, Pat Riley and Paul Parson, Larry Parson, Debbie Consitt, Marilyn Brintnell, Leslie Consitt, Don Sararas. Teen age girl, Shirley Brintnell, Dianne Sararas; teen age boy, Mark Consitt; young ladies' race, Margaret Consitt, young men's race, Ray Consitt. Kick the slipper, Mary Brintnell and Don Sararas; lucky spot, Mrs, Grace Thompson, guessing right number of candy in jar, Mrs. Earl Campbell. Pillow relay, Bob Parsons side; water relay, Bob Parsons side; oldest, Mrs. John McMurtrie, youngest, Tracy Parsons. Hensel] Recreatio,,n Committee commenced its playground program for childriln aged 6-12 years Monday with crafts from 2-4 p.m. Monday to Thursday of this week. tt. Next week the program Wfll be held after swimming lessons from 3-5 p.m. and will include sports conducted by Joe Raebtina. Pamela Sangster and/Mrs, A. Couper have plannfd **id arranged the program arit assisted by Sheila Sangster, Nancy Forrest and Jane Smith. EWER —.$1VIII-M The annual gathering of the Rider-Sr-alio clan took -place at Seaforth Lions Park July1.1, with members from Montreal, Toronto, Hyde Park, Kincardine, Pittsburgh, Pa. , Chatham, Strathroy, Byron, Ailsa Craig and the immediate communities.. The older members enjoyed renewing acquaintances during the afternoon, while the younger members enjoyed a swim. This was followed by sportsand games conducted by Mr. & MrS, Jim Rowe. Picnic supper was enjoyed' and letters and reports were given by members of the executive Committee. It was decided to hold the 1971 reunion, same time, same place, OR R The 21st Orr Reunion was held at Wingham Riverside Park July 12, when 45 members from Montreal, Ottawa, Detroit, London, Parkhill, Chesley, Ripley, Bervie, Langside, Wingham and Hensall, enjoyed a dinner and supper. The 1970 conveners were Mr, & Mrs. John Currie, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Lapp and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Toth. Sports and games were enjoyed by young and old. The 1971 conveners are Mr. & Mrs. David Henderson, Mr. & Mrs. Elson Arnold and Mr. & Mrs. Claude Dore. Mr. & Mrs. R.A. Orr, Hensall, W.O. Donald & Mrs. Orr, Ottawa and Barbara and Kathryn Orr, Exeter, attended the reunion. EYRE Dean J. Eyre, high commissioner for New Zealand, accompanied by his wife, attended the the gathering of the Eyre family at Brown's Bay Provincial Park, recently. Commissioner Eyre reviewed the history of this family which is as old as Britain from those who fought with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings. Several members migrated to The activities will include sculpture and carving from various materials, kite making, painting, puppet making a scavenger hunt, story telling as well as ball games. There will be volleyball and badminton equipment available for any high school students who might like to use these facilities. The Recreation Committee would be pleased to have some extra help for their playground program New Zealand, -Canada and United States and spread the name to the fat cornersat tending ofthee arth i T from this area were Mrs. William Cole, Mr, & Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Eyre, and Janice, Seaforth, Mrs. Etta Eyre, Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Ellery, Mount Elgin and MisscAARITicHe uElRlery. Ivi The annual McArthur Reunion was held at Riverview Park, Eceter, Sunday with a good attendance present, Joan Elliott of Zurich directed a sports program. Officers elected for the 1971 reunion were: president, Mavis Hail, Toronto; secretary- treasurer, Dave Hall, Toronto; sports Danny Laing, Sally Laing, Exeter, Jean Snell,Mensal!. HYDE A family reunion gathered at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, over the weekend. Those attending were Pastor and Mrs. Wallace Stephenson, Ruth and David of Dryden, Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walch and Heather of London, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Yacknovets, Shelly and Ricky of Oshawa, Mr. & Mrs. Orrin Baird of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hyde, Vicki and Sandy of London and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Hyde of Owen Sound. Pastor and Mrs. Wallace Stephenson and family have been visiting with Mrs. Stephenson's parents Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hyde for the last couple weeks. 1.1.1 .14 1111.1.11414111111111111141,41mmi is keilinlommo 01mi In' itusi ijol I 1min ),,10,,M101101111W141011141111111141011110. Family reunions 11,111111111111,11111111041,14111411114111110111111111111111111gall 401i mioct, ill m4#.1 pi wino mmimmompfnliipt4ti Sugar and Spice Start recreation program — Continued from page 4 Love for God, neighbor and self; gentleness; honesty; abstinence. It seems to have no political or racial overtones. No good Ba-hai will touch drugs or alcohol. Though I notice they all smoke like fiends, and never have any cigarettes of their own. Anyway, here came Kim with her friends, all set for a Fireside. Her mother had been at one the week before, and though a staunch Anglican, was impressed. She agreed to go again. I could see the pincers closing in (I'd been away fishing the week before.) To my relief, a young fellow from another world dropped in at the crucial moment. Davie Lodge, leader of Major Hoople's Boarders, just to tell us his rock group was playing that night at the local arena. We've known him since he couldn't blow his own nose. My wife went to the Fireside. I went to hear the Major and the bedlam. We both arrived home slightly dazed, I slightly deaf. The Ba-hais had gone back to their lairs in the city, but the Hooples came home with me for a cold drink, with their girl singer, Gail, the tiniest girl with the biggest voice on either side of the Rockies. It was interesting. Two completely different groups of young people, about the same age. One flat broke, spreading the gospel, talking about establishing a commune in the country. The other flat out, with thousands of dollars of equipment, hurtling from one engagement to the next, in their own expensive rolling commune. All of them bright and polite. The generation gap that night didn't seem as wide as the caste system among young people themselves. There was no confrontation, but the two groups had less in common than Boise Cascade Mobile Homes are on display at DOUG MORGAN S MOBILE HOME SALES 843 Victoria St, Clinton FhOrie 482.7066 we middle-aged yahoos had with either of them. And think of all the other castes: the yippies, the greasers, the straight kids, the freak-outs and a dozen others. But to get back to my point, if possible. The up-shot is that we are committed to having a Ba-hai wedding in our backyard in October. The bride's mother can't afford a wedding reception. The groom's mother offered to have it at her place if ail the blinds were drawn, Anybody who wants to get married outside in October needs a pretty strong faith. I suppose they could roll in the leaves in some symbolic ritual. But the moment of truth came when the prospective groom informed us joyously that a rock group had agreed to play at the wedding. I've heard them. Clearly. From three blocks away. I have a feeling I'm going to put my foot down. Batt'n Around Continued from page 4 necessary to even get into the sun to get confused over many of the subjects which are of interest to us these days. She suggests also that farmers are through talking and that they're going to stand up and be counted. The latter is good! However, we still think it's going to take a lot of talking, Perhaps they're going to have to start talking to each other about drinking more milk and less tea and coffee. They're going to have to talk to workers in other walks of life to see the mutual problems shared by each and to try and reach some approach that will be satisfactory to each. They're going to have to continue to talk to the government about trade policies, and they're going to have to also to the government about trade policies. However, we will agree that if they stand up- and be counted, they probably won't require as much talking. And we don't think they can follow a policy of believing themselves to be the most important people on this earth today. One of our main problems is the fact that too many segments of our society have thought themselves to be in that, position and therefore have been unwilling to compromise or understand the other fellow's problems or extend to him his lawful rights. They can, however, believe they are AMONG the most important people on this earth today.