The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-19, Page 510.40044.4v4.14.4,A4w#4.444•04W41.4.4.4744.1*:444.04444......r.....44.4444-.4.4.4.4.4.0„
You are cordially invited to a preview,
of our exciting new Christmas Toy and Gift selection
on display during our
CHRISTMAS
OPEN ROUSE'
Friday, November 20
7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SANTA WILL ATTEND
* Free coffee and donuts
* Candy canes for children
Children welcome when accompanied by an adult
Crest Hardware
MAIN ST. 262,2015 HENSALL
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Kennings
and Nancy of Barrie, visited over
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Alfred Smith, and also with Mr. &
Mrs. Richard Tipping, of London,
Santa will visit Hensall
December 12 at 2 p.m. There will
be a free show in Hensall arena
auditorium and chocolate bars
and potato chips for children.
Chocolate milk will also be given
out, compliments of Hurondale
Dairy.
Free skating in Hensall Arena
Saturday afternoons during
December and January.
Sugar and spice
— Continued from page 4
when a friend described a
confirmation ceremony in a
local church. The Archbishop
himself was there, and it was a
big deal for all. The Arch was
asking the children what they
had learned in their training for
confirmation. They provided the
stock answers, which they had
learned faithfully.
Hoping to probe a bit deeper,
he asked one little guy what else
they had learned. The lad
muttered something. The Arch
looked rather surprised and
asked him to repeat it.
Loud and clear, the kid said:
"We learned to commit
adultery."
Apparently, the whole church
broke up, including the
Archbishop.
So, into each life some rain
must fall. But, at least until the
Judgement Day, we can always
hope for those rays of sunshine.
Sam Oesch is enjoying a
week's vacation with relatives in
Mount Clemens and Detroit,
Michigan.
Capt. John R. Beer of
Winnipeg, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Beer.
Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine
visited with relatives in Kitchener
on Sunday.
ACW appoint
new officers
The annual meeting of the
A.C.W. of St. Paul's Anglican
Church was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. F.
Forrest. The meeting opened
with the members prayer;
minutes were read and approved
and the treasurer reported on the
bazaar and bake sale,
Mrs. G. A. Anderson presided
over the election of officers.
Those appointed for next year
are: president, Mrs, Wm.
Scrabuik; vice president, Mrs.
Mary Taylor; secretary, Mrs, F.
Forrest; treasurer, Mrs. Wm.
Scrabuik.
Plans were made for Nursing
Home visitations in December.
The ladies of St. Pauls will be
hostesses to the ladies of Carmel
Presbyterian and United
Churches. November 26.
Roll call for December will be
a verse from the Bible with a
Christmas message.
Melvin Traquair is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Brian Fink was admitted to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter
where he is receiving treatment.
Margaret Hyde of London
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
Mr. & Mrs. James Airth of
Deebold, Alta., and Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Turner of Auburn, were
recent visitors with their
brother-in-law and sister Mr. &
Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Ralph Holland and Gwen
of Thamesford visited last week
with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster
and Bradley.
Chiselhurst UCW
discuss racism
Chiselhurst United Church
Women met November 10 with
president Mrs. Russell Brock
presiding and opening with the
theme hymn and prayer,
Mrs. Ross Riley presented the
worship on Self Pity, followed
with the singing Count Your
Blessings in unison.
The study was taken by Mrs.
Alf Ross, the title being, From
Racism Toward Full Community.
Mrs. Earl Kinsman gave a poem,
Recipe For Living. A moment of
silence was observed, followed by
the Lord's Prayer.
It was suggested each member
bring a guest to the December
meeting. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ross
Riley and Mrs. Percy Wright.
in pkg) 42-oz. (3 Pot Roast envelopes .650
lb, 550
lb. 330
lb. 290
lb. 550
lb. 490
490
lb, 590
.590
Sweet
Cryovac 1/2 's
I
6 oz. pkg.
12-oz.
454
100s 654
24-oz. 79
2-16. pkg. 424
19-oz. 3/794
6-roll pack 830
2 lbs. 69
554
Twinkle pouch-pac
CAKE MIXES
Bayer
ASPIRINS
York
PEANUT BUTTER
Dainty
RICE
Libby Deep-browned
BEANS with PORK
beisey
TOILET TISSUE
Wonderfood
MARSHMALLOWS
S
Boneless Rolled
Pickled Rolls
Pork Liver
Pork Hocks
Fresh
Ground Beef
Pure Pork
Sausage
Cooked Ham
Fresh
Spare Ribs
Smoked Rindless
Side Bacon
PRODUCE
OLIVES loose-pack stuffed manzanilla
Coleman's
CANNED HAMS
Mother Parker's
HOT CHOCOLATE
Biek's assorted
PICKLES
Weston's Cottage
FRUIT CAKE
Ontario No. 1
1%-lb. tin $1.45
2-lb, 79
15-oz. 2/694
(regularly 75c) 624 GREEN CABBAGE (product Canada) lb,
FROZEN FOODS
54
79+0
Old South
ORANGE JUICE 25-lb. bag 59
U.S. No. 1
TANGELOS (product Florida) 2 dozen
Ontario No. 1 (product Canada)
TABLE POTATOES 12-oz. tins 3/ , S1
HENSALL - ONTARIO
ATTENTION
HUSBANDS!
Here 'at Ball-Macaulay we
have Chri&mas presents
we suggest you should be-
gin thinking about now.
irLs
Nt.ktrftW
like a new family
. a new
• .
room . .
recreation room . . a new bathroom
vanity . . . new kitchen
clipboards . . a new ceil-
ing . . . and many other
home improvement gifts.
Make Christmas a
Family Affair
N
Hensall
and *strict crews
.CORRIESPONDENT$
Meede.-Heticle* F410.01024002
Mrs; Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2624024
First dance this month
Teen town organized
PLAQUE PRESENTED — A plaque saying "Thank You, Canada" from the district Dutch Conununity was
presented to the Hensel]. Legion at the Remembrance Day banquet last week, Legion president Paul
Neilands and Wilmer Dalrymple are accepting the plaque from Harry Knip. T-A photo
Hensall personal items
Mormon! or 0000 to 0000000 o 0000 r 00000 I 000000000000 nor
NOTICE OF
NOMINATION
Nominations of Separate School Supporters, for
Representation on the Combined Roman Catholic
Separate School Zone Board
AND
Nominations of Public School Suporters, for Rep-
resentation on the Huron County Board of Educa-
tin will be held in the
Hay Township Hall
ZURICH, ONTARIO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1970
between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 2: p.m. (EST)
Nominees may be from any of the following
municipalities
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
(One Representative to be elected to the Combined
Roman Catholic Separate School Zone Board and
One Representative to be elected to the Huron
County Board of Education.
anyone who has returnable
bottles to give them to any of the
members.
The first dance will be held
November 27.
Any teen Over 15 who is
interested in serving on the
various committees is asked to
meet with Anne Keys at the town
hall, Thursday at 7:30.
If this new teen venture is
successful a dance is planned for
every other weekend.
"What's there to do? It's so
boring here." Those were the
thoughts going through the head
of several Hensall teenagers one
day.
Every weekend they felt they
had to leave town to have some
fun. They decided to put a stop to
this and began to plan a
Teentown for the teenagers in
Hensall.
Meeting at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Garfield Broderick for
meetings that were sometimes
very long, a group of them
hammered out some plans and
elected their first executive:
president, Bill Cameron; vice
president, Doug Mock; treasurer,
Ellen Bisback; secretary, Martha
Rooseboorn.
Other members are Kay Davis,
Anne Keys, Cathy Fuss, Karen
Broderick, Joe Vanstone and
Keith Harburn.
To raise money for their first
dance they canvassed the village,
and express appreciation to the
people and businesses who
donated to their cause.
The teens have also decided to
collect beverage bottles and ask
Farm life compared
to twenty years ago
Kinettes plan for
Christmas visits
The Kinette Club of Hensall
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Fuss who welcomed
two guests, Mrs. Sharon Hoffman
and Mrs. Mark Garrett. Mrs. Ian
McCallum was presented with a
Kinette pin,
It was decided to have tha
annual shut-in visits December 6,
and December 9. The Kinettes
will journey to the Pyschiatric
Hospital at Goderich to assist the
14.
Kinsmen in entertaining the
patients there.
A donation was given to the
teenagers to help establish a Teen
Town in Hensel].
Mrs. Garrett of Bayfield
demonstrated liquid embroidery
painting which made a very
intersting meeting.
Hensel] Womens Institute met
Wednesday evening for the
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries program in St. Pauls
Anglican Church with president
Mrs. James McAllister presiding
and opening with a
Remembrance prayer and two
minutes of silence.
A letter was read from Brother
Bob R. Mittleholtz who has
returned to his mission work in
India.
Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs. Pearl
Koehler reported on visits to sick
and shut ins. Mrs. Grace Harpole
and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell are on the
visiting committee for next
month. A collection for the
Childrens Aid Society was taken
up.
Mrs. J. Skea took the chair for
the program and Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley introduced Rev. A, J.
Daynard of Staffa, guest speaker
who chose for his theme,
Methods of Present Day Farms
and Farm Life. He compared
production planning of prices and
income to twenty years ago.
Musical numbers with guitar
accompaniment were given by
Caroline, Marlene, and Valerie
Glanville.
Mrs. Riley gave the motto, A
Wheel Needs Every Spoke to Run
Smoothly. Mrs. W. Dilling
contributed a reading, Yesterday
and Today. Slides of Vancouver
and Victoria were shown by Miss
Doreen McKenzie, of Goderich.
Roll call was Name a Famous
Woman Born on a Farm.
Courtesy remarks were given by
Mrs. Jack Corbett. Program
conveners were Mrs. Skea and
Mrs. Riley; hostesses Mrs. Dilling
and Mrs. Annie Reid.
Presbyterian
church
Service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church was well attended when
Rev. W. D. Jarvis was assisted by
Rev. James A. Munroe, MC BA
DD of Toronto, Former
Moderator of General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada. Dr. Munro delivered a
challenging message on the
National Development Fund.
The choir assisted by members
of the board of managers sang,
The Church in the Wildwood,
under the direction of Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall, organist.
Friends fete
T-A writer
Organizational
Meeting
Mrs. Maude Hedde, Hensall,
reporter for local papers was
surprised Monday evening when
twenty friends gathered at her
home for her birthday and to
wish her many mory happy
events. A social evening ensued.
A lighted birthday cake
adorned her table at lunch time,
and an address, read by Mrs. John
Soldan, reminded her of the good
era which had been hers to enjoy,
Mrs. Clarence Reid on behalf
of the friends presented her with
a gift, for which Maude expressed
her appreciation.
For
Junior Curling Club
(For Persons 21 And Under) VSENTWASINSLMLIAQWZZAIrm
Wed., Nov. 25
8:00 p.m.
Hensall Arena
Auditorium
Sponsored By Hensall Parks
• Board and Hensall Curling Club
In Tellicherry, India, the post
office uses a cancellation stamp
that reads: "Correct addressing —
What a blessing, saves us
guessing."
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
it
WEEKEND SPECIALS
November 18, 19, 20, 21
Open Friday Nights