HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-02-25, Page 5REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
Does
Your
Throat
Feel
As
Though
Your
Head's
Been
In
The
Sand
A/I
Winter?
ARE YOU PAYING
TOO MUCH
Income Tax?
Why not make greater
deductions and save more
money for when you retire?
We'll be glad to show you how.
John J. Payne
Insurance
AGENCY LIMITED
Grand Bend
Phone 238.2B54
The Fastest
Growing Agency
In WeStern
Ontario
.4*4040004,0%\\
'11.3"11114,'
The Monarch Life Assurance Company
READY FOR THE RACE One of the features at Sunday's
Crippled Children's Day at ;the Pineridge Chalet near Hensall was a
thundermug race. Representing the village of Hensall were councillor
Murray Baker, Reeve John Baker and councilor Harold Knight.
T-A photo
WARBLE FLY CONTROL
Township of day
1. Applications will be received by the Township of
Hay for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPEC-
TOR for the year 1971, Inspector must be famil,
iar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep an
accurate record of cattle sprayed. Applicants to
state salary and mileage expected.
2. Tenders will be received by the Township of Hay
for spraying cattle for Warble Fly control for
1971, The Township will supply the powder.
Tenders to state price per head per spray.
SEALED TENDE RS and Applications for each of
the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until March 1st, at 12;00
noon.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
WAYNE HORNER, Clerk
Box 99,
ZURICH, Ontario.
Carnation
COFFEE MATE
Clark's
SOUP
Chase/Sanborn
INSTANT COFFEE
Libby
CATCHUP
Libby wine
SAUERKRAUT
Heinz cooked
SPAGHETTI
(in tomato sauce)
'ilaela0THPASTE
SNAPS
McCormick's 2lb,
Weston's
CRUELLERS
(10s)
am........+0••••••••••••••••14 .••••••,...,
FROZEN FOOD
Supreme
GREEN PEAS
Hiehliner
COD FISH STICKS
73
SPECIAL 594
11-oz. 694
tins 10/99t.
10-oz. jar $1.69
18-oz. 2/63
32-oz.
33
14-oz. 4/63t
pack) SU
630
2 pkgs. 490
4 lbs. 994
14-0z. 630
McLaren's
PICKLES 15-oz. baby dills, green relish, gherkins 3 jars $1
RiseNshine (poly-pac, 4/31/2 .oz.)
ORANGE CRYSTALS
(chocolate, lemon, oatmeal, ginger)
Prior-pak
TEA BAGS 100s prepriced 69c
Tomato & Vegetable 10-oz.
(giant size, deal
Cottage Rolls Cryovac 1/2 's
Smoked
Spare Ribs
Head Cheese
per tin
Grade 'A' Fresh 5-6 lbs, over
Roasting Chickens lb.
R ndIess
Side Bacon
lb, package
Butt Pork Chops lb
Fresh
Ham Steaks
lb.
Pork Liver
lb.
Pure Pork
Sausage
lb.
590
570
890
450
Sle
450
490
290
490
lb.
lb.
Golden Yellow No, 1 Chiquita
BANANAS
U,S. No. 1 jumbo size Florida
STALK CELERY
Florida Juice
ORANGES
PRODUCE
(product Honduras) lb. 112
bunch 23
size 125s doz, 490
kop mid
,te
0
Ii
av
HENSALL - ONTARIO
WEEKEND SPECIALS
February 24, 25, 26. 27
AL'S
MARK E.T1
CORRESPONDENTS
Mr:. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002
Mrsi Bertha' MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
and district hews
ensa
By LOUISE KIRK
KIPPEN
The Kippen U.C.W. met at the
manse, Brucefield, for their
February meeting February 18.
After opening the meeting, the '
president Mrs. Keith Lovell,
called on Mrs. David Turner to
conduct the worship period
which centered around the
theme, The Theological
Implications of Hunger in the
World.
The problems of hunger and
poverty have been present since
old testament days. We have the
means to feed all the world but, in
our hearts, we have not the
willingness to share.
Acknowledgements for
kindness extended by the group,
from Mrs. Dickert, Mrs. McLellan
and Mrs. J. Cooper, were read.
Mrs. E. Kyle reported that the
visiting committee had made six
Your Home Doesn't
Have To Be Like
A Desert . .
INSTALL A
Furnace Mounted
Drumatic Power
Humidifier
or AN
Electrohome Portable
Humidifier
Get Ready to Fight
The Cold Season
0 FINK
Plumbing, Heating
& Electrical Ltd.
Hensall 262-2114
calls. A motion to increase the
allocation for 1971 was presented
and adopted.
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern
were in charge of the euchre
Friday evening held in the
community centre with four
tables at play.
Winners were: ladies' high,
Mrs. Margery Morley; gent's
high, Earl French; lone hands,
Hamilton Hodgins; consolation,
McLeod Mills.
PERSONALS
Several from the community
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Minnie Finkbeiner,
Listowel, Friday. Mrs.
Finkbeiner had visited
frequently at Whalen with Mr. &
Mrs. John Finkbeiner and
family, who now reside at Huron
Park.
Wm. Morley attended Good
Roads Convention Monday and
Tuesday at the Royal York,
Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Kilpatrick, London.
Howard Morley, Hazel Parko
Michigan was a Saturday caller
with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Several people attended the
oyster supper at the Masonic
Hall, Granton, Saturday evening.
E. Ferguson attended the
funeral on Tuesday of his sister,
the late Mrs. Emma Sandall,
Tharnesford.
Mr. & Mrs. David Hodgson
and Angela, Windsor and Mary
Ann Hodgson, London were
Saturday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Hodgson.
Mr. & Mrs. David Hord and
family, Parkhill, visited Saturday
with Mr. & Mrs. E. Ferguson.
Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson,
London, were Sunday callers
with Mr. & Mrs, Alex Baillie.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hodgins
and family Mr. & Mrs. Donald
O'Neil and Brian, Lucan, were
Sunday, guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins and Berton.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Groin • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Rev. Ivan Bodenham gave an
inspiring talk when he spoke at
the Citizenship meeting at
Kippen East Worsens Institute
meeting.
He based some of his
comments on the passage, Train
up a child in the way he should
go and when he is old he will not
depart from it. He also stressed
the importance ofeach individual
being a good citizen and the
An account of the recent
Huron-Perth Presbyterial was
given by Mrs. Bert Faber. Mrs.
Peter DeWys arranged for a
special program number,
highland dancing by Miss Sylvia
Wilson who delighted the
members with her skill and art.
The president announced the
holding of World Day of Prayer
Service March 5 withMrs. J.
Sinclair as key woman. It was
stated that nursery facilities will
be available.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arie
Binnendyk.
After discussion, a committee
composed of Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs.
B. Faber, Mrs. L. Cooper and Mrs.
K. Lovell was named to meet with
the committee of stewards to
investigate the possibility of
improving the kitchen facilities of
the church. A motion to purchase
a coffee-maker was approved.
Mrs. Edison McLean presented
a complete and valuable
introduction to the study-book
on "The Americas," showing her
understanding of the subject with
map references, and suggestions
as to what the church could and
should be doing in all phases of
the lives of the people south of
the Rio Grande. A question
period and contest followed.
Mrs. J, Cooper gave the
courtesy remarks and Mrs. K.
Lovell closed the meeting,
The gathering concluded with
a lunch and social hour under the
auspices of Unit Three,
Mothers attend
4-H meeting
Saturday morning the 4-11
girls of Hurondale II invited
their mothers to attend the first
meeting in the course, Separates
for Summer.
The election of officers was
held and resulted with Cathy
Knight as president; Janice
Frayne as vice president, and
Lori Sims as the press reporter.
Leaders, Mrs. Maurice Love
and Mrs. Stan Frayne discussed
the requirements and outlines of
the course with the mothers and
members. The girls will be
taught to make a sleeveless two
piece summer outfit and keep a
record book of the work of the
meetings and work prograss. •
The club girls will also study
topics on personal appearance
and different styles, patterns and
figure types.
The average cost of electricity
to Ontario's residential municipal
customers in 1970 was the same
as that in 1938, 1.3 cents a
kilowatt-hour.
itnportance of the W omens
Institute in the Community. '
Mrs. James Drummond was
hostess and Mrs. R. Kinsman
co-hostess.
Mrs. R. Bell, the president,
read a poem and presented' an
Institute pin and hand book to
Mrs, Hugh Parsons, a new
member.
Report of historical research
and current events was given by
Mrs. Adams and the report of
home economics and health by
Mrs. E. Whitehouse. The roll
call, "One way I can set an
Lodge euchre
Eleven tables were in play for
the successful euchre held in the
Lodge Hall Thursday evening
which was sponsored by the CPT
committee of the Rebekah
Lodge,
Winners were; ladies, Mrs.
Roy Pepper, Exeter, Mrs. Jim
McAllister; men, Jim McDougall,
Jim McEwen; lone hands, Ed
Munn.
The basket of groceries went
to Al Hoggarth and a basket of
apples to Mrs. Clarence Volland.
Pe444Witt
Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient
in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Church
Sunday. The service of song was
led by Mrs. Malcom Dougall at
the organ.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Troyer
and Beth, visited on Sunday
with the former's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
MacDonald of Sarnia.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and
sons of Mitchell were recent
visitors with Mrs. Chaffe's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. John
Corbett and Al.
John Corbett and Wesley
Richardson returned home from
an ice fishing trip at Lake
Simcoe.
example as a citizen," voting,
doing things in the community
and minding your own business.
The motto, "It is what you
learn after you know it all that
counts," prepared by Mrs.
Campbell Eyre and read by Mrs.
Glenn Bell.
Plans were made for the
Legion banquet to be held in the
Legion Hall February 26.
Mrs. Al Hoggarth conducted a
contest and lunch was served by
Mrs, Kinsman and the
committee.
ladies receive
life membership
President Mrs. Russell ,Brock
opened. the Chiselhurst
Meeting with A poem,.:Snre Way.
to a Happy Home, followed by the theme song and prayer, • Mrs. Rose Harris presented
the worship and a skit by Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs, Harris was
given.
• Life Membership pins were
given to Mrs. P. Wright by Mrs.
Alvin Cole and Mrs, A. Ross by
Mrs. Jacic.f3rintneil.
An invitation to hold the May
or June meeting at Mrs. Gibson's
horse was accepted. Mrs.
McDonald read a .pogrn and Mrs,
Harold Parker gave the study on
Education.
Lodge donates
to Guilding
The regular meeting of
Amber Lodge was held February
17 with Noble Grand Mrs. Jack
Taylor in the chair assisted by
Vice Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
March 24 was set as the date
for an afternoon and evening
dessert euchre.
A thank you note was read
from the local association of
Guiding for a donation received.
The Vice Grand reported
sending cards to sick and shut
ins.
Times-MI/0cm* Fibrwory 25, '19i 1
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Highland dancing highlight
Minister talks on citizenship
CARVING THE MOOSE — Close to 400 pounds of moose meat
,lasted less than an hour at the Pineridge Chalet, Sunday afternoon.
John and Alvin Taylor are in charge of the slicing while the
interested spectators are Doug Fletcher and Doug Raymond.
T-A photo
Kippen east plan banquet
1
•
Hunger studied by W.I.
425 Main St. Exeter Phone 235-0530