The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-26, Page 6PREPARE FOR BIG NIGHT — Planning and preparations for tonight's testimonial dinner for Charlie
and Addle MacINaugliton have been going on for weeks. In the midst of decoration construction are Mrs.
Gordon Hess, Mrs. Aub Farquhar and Mrs. Doug Armstrong. T-A photo
Review annual reports
Hensall UCW elect slate
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEM E NT
Bill Gibson returns to Hensall to re-open his
hair styling salon in early December and looks
forward to meeting his former clientele at
William's Hair Styimnq
of Hensall
See next issue for details and opening specials
12 Day Motor Coach Tour
Florida Vacation
from $149.00
Leaves tilled. Dec. 23 ReturnsSunday, Jan. 3
Write
Habkirk Transit Service, Seaforth for Brochure
Phone 527-1222
Put your
money
where you
get your
mortgage
Most of the money invested in our high
interest paying Guaranteed Investment
Certificates has a priority in mortgage
loans we make in the same area.
Your investment in Victoria and Grey
Certificates not only helps you, it helps
your community to grow and prosper.
The senior Treist Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario.
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
425 Main St. Phone 235-0536 . Exeter
Weston's
CRUELLERS
OMO DETERGENT
COOKIES Chocolate Marshmallow
Robinhood 9-oz.
PUDDINGS apple, caramel, pineapple, orange
Jaff a
JUICE
Maple Leaf
MINC EMEAT
Habitant
TABLE SYRUP
JOY
LIQUID DETERGENT
GLAD
GARBAGE BAGS 10s
Ogilvie quick-cooking
OATMEAL
MIX or MATCH 14-oz, Austral
FRUIT SALAD or
stokely10:1:1
Picnic
ORANGES 4/994
CREAM CORN OR
KERNEL CORN 12-oz. (deal pack) 4/13U
FROZEN FOODS
los 4 pkgs. 99
(deal pack) 754
103/4 -oz. pkg. 2/990
5/954
48-oz. 2/69
28-oz. 5 90
32-oz. 2/690
32-oz. 59
590
5-lb. bag 634
pkg.
111W F1)°D PR
.
ICES sp wDs,
n.
9110•61WIZAWRINIUMINIIHWR.
AINIMIIIMME11111•66•111111011111111111*
Beef & Pork
ausage 2 ibs 890
450 =°r 55t
Coleman
Wieners .490 6bT„ 2.59
a Beef Liver lb 490
•s•
Ground Chucks 730
Sirloin Steak lb $1.09
TA-Bone or
Wing Steak
lb. 980
Prime Rib Roast I b . 790
a Corned Beef
lb. 690
Side Bacon Piece
lb.
P4906 Timlos-Acivocati, Nov•mbor 26, 1970
Henson
and district news
cORRESPOSIDENTS
Mrs. Maude Heddert, Phone. 2624002
Mrs. Bertha, MacGregor, Phone 2424025
4-H presents skit
Canning discussed at W U
Kip pen East Women's
Institute met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Whitehouse with Mrs. Robert
Bell as co-hostess.
President Mrs. Robert Bell
presided and.opened the meeting
with the Institute ode and Mary
Stewart collect. The roll call was
answered with, Are synthetic
materials competing with wool
and why?
Mrs. Dave Triebner took the
chair for the program and
introduced the guest speaker,
Jack Urquhart of Canadian
Canners, Exeter. He gave an
informative talk on the canning
Personals
Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Zurich
was a recent visitor with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. &
Mrs. Len Erb.
Walter Dinsdale of Ottawa
visited his cousin, Mrs. Alda
Simmons last week.
Mr. & Mrs, Harold Bell and
Helen, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Ardiell) London, Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Troyer and Mrs.
Florence Joynt, were guests
Thursday evening of last week
with Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy has
returned from a three weeks visit
with members of her families in
Hamilton and Burlington. While
there she was admitted as a
patient in Joseph Brant
Memorial Hospital Burlington
Mrs. R. Taylor Jr., is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital London,
where she underwent surgery.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
visited recently with his parents,
Mr, & Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Minor
Hockey Night
Hensall Arena
Sat., Dec. 5
7:00 p.m.
Four Minor
hockey games
Sponsored by
Hensel! Minor
Athletic Association
Bring your child
to the Arena —
Don't send him
process of peas and also
explained the different grades. A
question period followed and
Mr. Urquhart presented each
member with a can of peas and
corn. He was thanked by Mrs.
Triebnerwho presented him with
a gift of appreciation.
The 4-H girls presented a skit
on First Aid.
The motto, If Your Efforts
are Criticized You Have Done
Something Worth Talking
About, was given by Mrs. Harry
Caldwell.
Reports were given on
historical research and current
events by Mrs. W. Alderdice;
citizenship and education by
Mrs. R. Bell; agriculture and
Can. industries by Mrs. Ken
McKay, and home economics
and health by Mrs. Mike
Connolly. The treasurer's report
and a report of the area
convention at Stratford were
given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
Mrs. Grant MacLean
presented gifts of appreciation
to Mrs. Edison McLean and Miss
Donna Whitehouse for their
leadership of the 4-H girls.
A contest on Canadian
Industries was conducted by
Mrs. Triebner. Lunch was
convened by Mrs. James
Drummond assisted by Mrs. A.
— Continued from page 4
because it is extremely splintery
and dangerous when broken,
besides the parts of the
noise-makers in the broken rattle
can be swallowed. Be sure that
any visible bells and balls
incorporated into infant toys are
of a size too large to swallow
should they become detached.
Check to see that the wheels
of push or pull toys are securely
fastened and will not pull off,
leaving a sharp, exposed axle.
The rod on a push toy should
terminate in some form of
securely fastened knob.
Metal cars and trucks should
be examined for sharp edges as
these can give nasty cuts;
wooden trucks and toys should
be fastened with screws rather
than nails which can work their
way out and become a potential
hazard.
Arrows and darts intended
foryoung children should be
protected by a firmly attached
rubber tip or suction cup.
Play housekeeping equipment
McGregor and Mrs. Grant
McLean.
Lodge plans for
Christmas party
Noble Grand Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor, assisted by 'the Vice
Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
conducted the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday evening.
Donations were voted for the
Home at Barrie and the
Children's Aid Society at
Goderich. Vice Grand Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley reported visiting
shut-ins.
Arrangements were made for
the annual Christmas party to be
held December 2, with an
exchange of gifts.
The Noble Grand and Vice
Grand were chosen captains of
teams for the purpose of
promoting attendance at the
meetings, the losing team to be
responsible for entertainment.
Friendship Night will be held
at the first meeting in January.
Programs were distributed by
the Noble Grand.
If your fluorescent light gets
dark at one end, reverse the tube.
which is primarily intended for
the three, four and five-year-old
groups should not be electrical.
This age group has no way of
understanding the potential fire,
shock and burn hazard — or even
the potential of an electrical
outlet — and should not be given
anything that needs to be
plugged in.
A simulated piece of
equipment with an imitation
cord terminating in a suction
cup or magnet is equally
satisfactory for this age of
make-believe.
In the article on "Safety in
Toys", Mrs. Lawrence reminds
that any toy can be unsafe if
given to the wrong child at the
wrong age or if it is misused. A
marble, for instance, can mean
hours of play to a nine-year-old
boy and death to a baby.
Parents should be aware of
the dangers inherent in some
toys and when there is a wide
age span between the children,
the older ones must be taught to
keep many of their toys out of
pc, 0 c
Christmas
Gifts
The annual meeting of the
U.C.W. of Hensall United
Church was held November 23,
in the Fellowship Hall chaired
by Mrs. Verne Alderdice who
opened the meeting with a poem
followed by prayer, Mrs. Sim
Roobol gave the devotional.
The secretary Mrs. Jack
Drysdale, read the minutes and
correspondence. Thank you
letters were read including one
from the Salvation Army for the
bale.
Reports were given for Unit I,
by Mrs. Robert Cook; Unit II,
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Unit IV by
Mrs. James McAllister; manse
the reach of the younger ones.
Finally, the Canadian
Consumer article stresses that
the balloon — that most
innocent-appearing toy — has
been known to asphyxiate
children who inhaled instead of
exhaling while blowing them up.
"It is important to see that
children are never allowed to put
a deflated balloon in the mouth
and that those old enough to
blow them up are warned of the
possible danger. In the end, the
burden is on parents to see that
they and their children take
care."
committee, Mrs. R. Cook; flower
committee, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale;
treasurers report, Mrs, Walter
Spencer; finance report, Miss
Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Rodger
Venner gave the report for the
program committee.
Other reports given were;
citizenship and social action,
Mrs. Carl Passmore; community
friendship and visitation, Mrs.
Lorne Hay.
The social function report
was given in the form of a skit
by Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Alderdice,
Mrs, Brock, Mrs. McLean and
Mrs, Ferguson. The offering was
taken by Mrs. Cecil Pepper and
Mrs, Rodger Venner and
dedicated by the president.
Mrs. David Kyle brought in
the following report of the
nominating committee:
Past-president, Mrs, Vern
Alderdice; president, Mrs. Earl
Rowe; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
Ron Mock; 3rd vice-president,
Mrs. Ian McAllister; secretary,
Mrs. Stewart Blackwell;
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Spencer;
community friendship and
visitation, Mrs. Robert Drysdale,
convener; finance, Miss Mary
Goodwin; flower convener, Mrs.
M. G. Drysdale.
Literature and
communications, Mrs. Peter
McNaughton; nominating
committee Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs.
T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. Wm. Mickle;
social functions. Unit I, Mrs.
Gordon Munn; Unit II, Mrs, R.
Venner; Unit IV, Mrs. R. M.
Peck; press-publicity, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mrs. Maude Hedden,
unit secretaries.
Supply and welfare, Mrs.
Russell Errat, Mrs. Ernest
Chipchase, Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Joe
Flynn, Mrs. Norman Cook, Mrs.
Albert Alexander, Mrs. John
Ingram, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson,
Mrs. Ross Forrest, Mrs. Jack
Consitt; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Fuss.
Unit I leader, Mrs. Robert
Cook; Unit IV, Mrs. James
McAllister.
The president read an
article, Don't Quit, and the new
president Mrs. Earl Rowe spoke
briefly. A contest was enjoyed,
following which Bill Gibson
showed pictures of his tour of
Australia, New Zealand,
England, and the Continent. He
concluded by saying that he had
seen many beautiful countries
and met many fine people but
Hensall and the Hensall people
could not be beaten, Lunch was
served by the executive.
Harry Horton is a patient in St,
Josephs Hospital, London.
Here at Ball-Macaulay we
have Christmas presents
we suggest you should be-
gin thinking about now.
Batt'n around
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
aiNTON — 482.9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
ATTENTION
HUSBANDS!
. . like a new family
room . . . a new
recreation room a new bathroom
vanity . new kitchen
cupboards . a new ceil-
ing . . and many other
home improvement gifts,
Make Christmas a
Family Affair
4
Morton's
.V DINNERS 1-oz, beef, Chicken or torkey2/994 10-oz.
PRODUCE
California No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
California No. 1 (new crop)
SUN KIST ORANGES
Canada No. 1
SPINACH
6.4.44:4,14,,,,i,44, • • •
III IIII 111111
24s 2/39'
1dtn 494
pkg. 2/494
4
4
ft
WEEKEND SPECIALS
November 25, 26, 27, 28
Open Friday Nights MARKET
HENSALL - ONTARIO