HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-17, Page 5A TRIO OF PETS — The rabies clinics held throughout Huron. County
recently administered shots to a variety of animals. Above, Pauline Bell
of Hensall is shown with two dogs and her pet skunk. T-A photo
Church women meet
anith
empty
e st4core
"Pepsi-Coln" and ..Papal- ore rogistorod trade marks of Pepsico, Inc.
is worth
two in At
Why sell yourself short?
Return your Pepsi-Cola'returnables'
and get money—pennies and nickels
that have a way of adding up to keep
your food bills down. And after all,
isn't a bottle in the store
worth two in the bush?
Or three in the ditch?
Or four on the playground?
Or five in the lake?
Or six in the basement?
WMS
The W.M.S. of Cannel
Presbyterian church held their
September meeting last Monday
night with vice presdient Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm presiding and
Mrs. Pearl Love as acting
secretary for the evening.
Roll call was answered with a
verse on Labour. Members
contributed more pennies to the
Least Coin box , with a prayer.
Letters were read from the
two Missionaries, Miss Margaret
Kennedy and Miss Hazel
MacDonald of India.
Several attended the Huron
Presbyterial in Goderich
September16, at 2 p.m.
Members will help with the
Craft work at the Queensway
Nursing Home in October.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, who is
the Children's Secretary of
Hamilton and London Synodical
and of the Huron Presbyterial,
gave the high lights of the adult
and children's secretary christian
training event in Guelph
University.
UCW
After an interesting tour
through the Boise-Cascade trailer
plant Monday evening Unit I
with Units II and IV as guests
met in the Fellowship Hall of
the church.
Mrs. Rodger Venner
ttiMMINENONMIMMA.0
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19-oz.tins 4/750
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Schneider's
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Fresh
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ORANGEhu CRYSTALS (prepriced 5/89c) 79
2 bags $1
(added pectin) 2/994
1 lb. bags
Dare's Chocolate Chip
COOKIES
Ribbed Steaks lb. 890
Meat by products
Mac & Cheese
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24-oz, assorted STAFFORD'S JAMS
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3 lb. carton of cooking
ONIONS 4 lbs. 894
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WEEKEND SPECIALS
September 16, 17, 18, 19
Open Friday Nights
ON LEFTOVER 7
We Still Have
4 Brand New Cars
and
3 Demonstrators
LEFT IN STOCK
These Units Are Priced to Sell
USED CARS
1969 RANCHERO 302 automatic, power steering,
brakes, bucket seats, console, tinted glass, radio,
C59378
1966 CHEV IMPALA supersport, automatic, radio,
power steering, power brakes, J59173
1964 FORD 4-door, J54893
Come And See Our Complete
Line of 1971 Models on
Friday, Sept. 18
HENSALL MOTORS LTD.
HENSALL • 262.2604
Sipptomlloor 17, Pepe Attend ordination
Winners at Western Fair Hensal
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude. Hedden; Phone262-20W
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 202.2025
Among the winners listed in
the Western Fair results were.
three Hensall residents,
Troyano 001 won second
prize for liquid embroidery on a
cotton quilt; Miss Amy Lammie
came first in Knitted: goods,
dressed doll, and her sister, Miss
Greta Laramie won two first
prizes in knitted goods and loom
weaving.
Margaret and Wilfrid
Mousseau attended the
Ordination of their cousin, Louis
Mousseau of the Capuchin Order,
by the most Rev, G. E. Carter,
bishop of London, September 12
holiday with the latter's.mother,
Mrs, l'earl.Possmore who returned
home with them for a Vacation,
Mrs. Irene Davis received word
from E. D. McGugan, General.
Manager of the 1970 Western Fair
that one of her oil paintings had
been selected to hang in the Art
Gallery. Ninety-one paintings.
were selected from a total of 232
entries.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto visited over the holiday
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Farquhar.
More Hensall Personals
on Page 18
at 1.0 a.m. at St. Theresa's RC
church, Windsor.
The reception was held at St.
Joachim Hall, St, Joachim, Ont,
Father Mousseau is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mousseau,
St. Joachim.
Michael Davis is attending
Vancouver City College,
Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs. Nancy Kyle has returned
after a two weeks holiday with
members of her family in St.
Catharines, and London.
Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans
and Vicki of Burlington have
returned home following a week's Missionary from India
speaks to Hensall WI
courtesy remarks.
Hostesses were Mrs. Purdy and
Mrs. R. Simpson. The program
was convened by Mrs. Beaton and
Mrs. Pearl Koehler.
Hensall Women's Institute
resumed their meetings
September 9 with President Mrs.
James McAllister presiding.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Brother Bob Mittelholtz of
Zurich, a missionary who showed
slides and told of his work in lnda
and displayed interesting Indian
souvunirs. The speaker who was
mosc interesting was introduced
by Miss Margaret Mousseau and
was presented with a donation to
London ceremony
for newlyweds
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place in London, September
4, 1970 when Barbara Ann
Forrester, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Forrester,
Zurich, and Lawrence Richard
Moore, son of Mrs. Florence
Moore, St. Thomas, exchanged
marriage vows.
Following a honeymoon to
Northern Ontario the couple will
reside in London.
Bazaar planned
at Chiselhurst
help with his work by Mrs. B.
Beaton.
Members answered the roll call
by Suggestions for Being a Better
Neighbor. Discussion was held of
the rally to be held at Centralia
College, October 5.
A meeting of the Historical
Society will be held at Crediton,
September 14. Mrs. L. Purdy
reported for the visiting
committee on sick and shut ins
and Mrs. N. E. Cook was
appointed visiting committee for
this coming month.
Members attended a birthday
party at Blue Water Rest Home,
Zurich, Tuesday and provided the
program and lunch. Mrs. Beaton
took the chair for the program
which consisted of a singsong and
piano selections by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot. Mrs. R. Elgie gave
Chiselhurst United Church
Women met Tuesday afternoon
for the first meeting of the fall
season with President Mrs. Russel
Brock opening the meeting with
a poem Remember September.
Mrs. Gerald Glenn was in charge
of the worship.
October 28 was the date set
for the annual bazaar and Mrs. C.
Coleman reported that
anniversary services will be
observed September 27.
Mrs. Harold Parker presented
the study on Stewardship and
Mrs. Rose Harris contributed two
poems. Hostesses were Mrs.
Glenn and Mrs. G. Boa.
Batt'n around
welcomed everyone after which
Mrs. Harold Currie led in a
lively sing-song. The
devotional was taken by Mrs.
Ron Wareing and was centered
on text, "If you have faith as big
as a mustard seed you can do
anything."
Mrs. Grant LacLean favoured
with a humorous reading.
General Meeting will be held
September 28.
Mrs. Rodger Venner capably
gave an interesting and inspiring
talk on her trip to Alma College,
the theme being "Man's
Dilemma — God's Plan."
Lady dies at
Niagara Falls
ACW
The ACW of St. Paul's
Anglican Church met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Taylor with the
president Mrs. W. Scrabuik
presiding. The meeting opened
with the members prayer, the
minutes, and the treasurer's
report.
October was the date set for
the bazaar, tea and bake sale to be
held in the church basement.
Mrs. Anderson reminded the
members of the Deanery meeting
to be held in Goderich October.
Each member read a portion of
the Bulletin.
Mrs. Anderson reported bale
of clothing had been sent and
Mrs. Annie Reid sent stamps to
the Bible Society.
MINAMISSIMEMNMMMEMAINEINEEtl.MirMAINSTEMARESSOSWAMMUMERMAgeMentageraMOMA
Tuckey Beverages Ltd.
Herbert Hedden received word
Friday, of the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. William E.
Hedden, who passed away
September 11, at Niagara Falls.
The former Eva Wilcox, she
was a native of St. Catharines. In
February of this year she and her
husband celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They have
been residents of Niagara Falls
for eleven years.
The late Mrs. Hedden is
survived by her husband, one son
George Hedden, of Carlisle; two
daughters Mrs. E. (Betty)
Belford, Mrs. J. (Marie) Finlay,
both of Niagara Falls, and 10
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
September 14 from Butlers
Funeral Home, St. Catharines.
EXETER 235-1505
— Continued from page 4
generate an interest in art in
others.
The displays include many of
the sketches of the artists, as well
as many of their painting tools
and equipment.
Our second highlight was a
dinner at Ed's Warehouse, the
unusual restaurant established by
"Honest Ed" Mirvish.
Roast beef is the specialty of
the house and, in comparison to
most Toronto restaurants, it is
extremely low price.
The restaurant boasts the
largest collection of tiffony lamps
in the world and must rank high
in the number of chamber
(thunder) pots displayed as well.
The restaurant, as the name
suggests, is located in an old
warehouse and is most charming
and unique.
Our third trip was to the Black
Creek Pioneer Village, which
consists of 23 authentically
restored buildings, furnished
largely through the generous
donations from many
public-spirited friends of the
Village. Many of the priceless
gifts in the homes have been
treasured by families for well over
100 years.
The Village is a project of the
Metropolitan Toronto & Region
Conservation Authority, and is
much similar to Upper Canada
Village.
If you haven't been to the
latter, we can recommend the
Black Creek site because it is most
enjoyable and authentic — and
better still, is a lot closer to home.
Five of the buildings are still
on their original sites, having been
the farm of Daniel Strong, a
Pennsylvania German settler,
who built them between 1816
and 1832. The other 15 were
moved from their original sites
and brought to the Village, where
they were restored and furnished
to show the progress of a village
to 1867.
There are the two original
homes built by Mr. Strong, as well
as his barn, a piggery and the
smoke house. Other buildings
include a cider mill, fire house,
harness shop and saddlery,
emporium, post office, print
shop, an herb garden, an outdoor
bake oven, stage coach hotel stop,
blacksmith's shop, boot and
shoemaker's shop, school house,
a mill powered by a giant water
wheel, goose shed, church, and
town hall.
All the buildings are furnished
in authentic furniture, equipment
and tools of the time, and to
make it even more interesting, is
the fact the village actually
"lives".
Women, dressed in the
costume of the time, bake bread,
cookies and other delicacies in
the various houses and hotel. A
printer operates an old press, the
blacksmith hammers out
horseshoes and the mill turns out
flour which can actually be
purchase,d at the price of two
pounds for 75c.
So, the village actually touches
all the senses of the visitor and
our only regret was the fact we
had only a couple of hours to
spend there.
Again, this is an outing in
which each member of the family
would be interested. It's located
at Woodbridge, right next to the
beautiful new campus of York
University.
Special educational programs
are available and we're certain
area youngsters would find it
most educational and interesting.
So, while we still hate those
trips to Toronto, we can assure
our hosts that weekends such as
the last does make them most
enjoyable and we may even start
making annual trips.
By train, that is!
.r
DAS H WOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
I