HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-04, Page 5Page 5
Kd
10 lbs. Turkey Drumsticks — 35c lb.
10 lbs. Turkey Wings — 24c lb.
10 lbs. Minced Turkey 56c lb.
(All Meat — No Filler)
10 lbs. Turkey Necks — 19c lb.
RODER TURKEY FARMS LIMITED
ARKONA, ONTARIO
PLANT OPEN 8-511,10N.-FRI. 828-3335
LIKE YOUR
SA VINGS
BIG? STOCK
YOUR
FREEZER
HOW ABOUT 10%
DISCOUNT
IF BOUGHT IN 50 LB. LOTS
ANY ONE OR COMBINATION OF
ABOVE, DEDUCT A FURTHER
10% FROM TOTAL COST
HENSALL
FREEZE
KING
Family Special
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
March 5, 6, & 7
12 Pieces Chicken 4.
PLUS 75c ORDER 40 3 2 9
of
FRENCH FRIES
Open Fri. & Sat. - 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sunday 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m.
PHONE 262-.2838
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER
Betterles, accessories, repairs to most makes
E.R. THERE
H earing Aid Service Ltd.
HEARING AIDS
88 queen St., S. Kitchener
It was a hard winter on a lot of
things
ESPECIALLY
MAIL
BOXES
We've got a Spring Special
for You.
Itisn't snowplow-proof but
it is starling-proof
SALE
Suggested PRICE Retail, 15.50 _ 1 188
SAVE 162
or spend it
on a
NEW POST
Weston's
ROLLS
JAVEX BLEACH
Ingersoll
CHEESE SPREAD
(Ss) for hot-dogs or hamburgs
64-oz. (deal pack)
Shirriff
POTATO CHIPS 11-oz. bag (reg. 69c)
Lee brand
PINEAPPLE
Mother Parker
HOT CHOCOLATE
19-oz, crushed or tid-bits
2-lb.
Coleman canned
HAMS
Schwartz
PEANUT BUTTER
\i‘iiiildifidSHMALLOWS
4 Pkgs. $1
4,U
16-oz. 694
special 59k
4/934
pkg. 79
$1.49
430
1 1/2 -1b. tin
16-oz,
2 lbs. 690
iiii:Ak/ARONIorSPAGHETTI 4ibs.459t
E.D, Smith
CHERRY PIE FILLING
Mother Parker all-purpose
COFFEE
19-oz, 47
lb. 9,U
PRO2EN FOOD Old
South
JUICE 12-oz, 3 tires $1
each 43+0
Pepperidge farms
APPLE TURNOVERS
Sirloin Steak
Wing or T-Bone
Fresh Hams Fresh
G round Beef
Loin
Pork Chops Beef
Liver
Braising Ribs
Campfire rindless
Side Bacon
Cooked Ham peameat
Bacon pi
lb.
ece 69
lb. 1.09
lb, 980
lb, 4 9 e
lb 590
lb. 69t
lb. 490
490
550
lb. 890
lb. 790 sliced
2/490
2 5 lb- bags 894
lb- 54
lb.
lb.
California No. 1 PRODUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
Canada fancy Macintosh
24's
fk,nrari LI ES
WAXED TURNIPS
............. """'""""
WOW! WHAT FOOD BUYS1
a
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL - ONTARIO
WEEKEND SPECIALS,
March 3, 4, 5, 6
Grand Bend Pee Wees
win over Paisley club.
Times-Advocate, Morcit. 4, 1971
By MRS. q-ARKE KENNEDY
Fifteen earkof fee.Wee hockey
players and fans, battered their
way to Paisley through a snow
storm Sunday to play the second
game with Paisley, having won a
previous game with them last
week in the Zurich Arena.
The Pee Wee's won the
Sunday game four to one. Next
Friday evening they meet
I3elgrave for a game
They are on their way to try
and win the Ontario
Championship.
4-11 CLUB
The 4-H girls met Monday
evening in the United Church,
sewing being their project this
term.
Pattern was the first item on
their agenda. They learned
HENSALL. KINETTE EXECUTIVE —The Hensall Kinette club is again a very active organization, They
recently handled the Ability Fund drive in the village, The executive is shown above. Back, left, past
president Marg Knight, vice-president Budora Caldwell, treasurer Pat Pollock and secretary Anne
Maxwell. Front, bulletin editor Jean Wareing, president Helen Drysdale and registrar Cheri Bonthron.
Hensall
and district news
Bloomfield man
passes away
S. Lavis, 62, of
Bloomfield Township died
February 22, 1971, at William.
Beaumont Hospital. Funeral
services were held February 25 at
Bell Chapel of the William R,
Hamilton Co., Birmingham,
Michigan. Cremation was at
White Chapel Memorial
Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. LaviStad been a real estate
broker with Ralph Manuel
Associates for six years. Previous
to that he 'had been a unit
manager with Proctor and
Gamble, but had retired from
that firm seven years ago,
Mr. Lavis was a member of
Palestine Lodge 357 F. & A.M.
and the Birmingham Lodge No.
44 F, and A.M. He was also a
member of the First Methodist
Church of Birmingham and
Oakland Hills Country Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Marie; a daughter Mrs. Maurice
H. Hofmeister of Park Ridge,
III., and a son Lance W. Lavis of
Birmingham; and a step son
Vaughn C. Graves of Martinex,
Calif.; two brothers Robert of
Orchard Lake and Jack of
Burlington; six sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Bowen, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs.
John Wade, Utica, Mich.; Mrs.
Jack Douglas, Woodstock; Mrs.
Burt Brown, Stoney Creek, Ont.;
Mrs. Wes Haddy, Willowdale,
Ont.; Mrs. John A. Cooper,
Kippen, and four grandchildren.
methods of straightening
material,
Miss. Brenda Taylor is the
president of the group. Mrs.
Murray Veneer is leader with
Mrs. Howard Green assisting,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Maureen Tiedeman, Mrs.
Doris Kaemph, Mrs. Margaret
Green and Mrs. Lou Hamilton
won the trophy in the open
ladies Filly Curling Bonspiel,
February 22, at Strathroy Golf
and Country club.
The United Church women
are busy this week, painting and
paper hanging, improving the
church kitchen and nursery.
Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Turnbull
returned home Saturday after
holidaying in Florida.
The Church of God will host
the World Day of Prayer service,
Friday at 2:00 p.m. All ladies of
the community are invited.
Mrs. W. Blewett, Mrs. Don
Wheeler and Mrs. Joe Kuracina,
volunteer teachers for the
nursery school for the retarded,
attended a clinical workshop
held at Cedar Glen Camp,
Bolton, last weekend.
Kris Douglas, a student at
Mount St. Joseph Academy, was
a weekend guest at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. P. Panet in Southcott
Pines.
Mrs. Susie Devine visited in
London this week.
Henson United
Church service
At the United Church Service
Sunday morning Rev. Harold F.
Currie expressed gratitute to Mrs.
John Alexander and her family
for the very beautiful memorial
flowers which they had placed in
the sanctuary each Sunday during
the month of February. Memorial
flowers were also placed in
memory of Ray Lammie by his
family and also for the late
Garnet Flynn.
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002
Mrs. Bertha Mac9regor, Phone 262-2025
Kinettes to purchase
history of Kin club
Legion men
fete ladies
through a half century of serving
the community's needs.
The Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion entertained the
Legion ladies auxiliary to a
banquet in the Legion hall Friday
evening which was attended by
eighty people. Each lady was
presented with a corsage.
During the evening Mrs, Vic
Stan, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary presented first vice
president Vic Stan of the Legion
with a cheque for $300.00. Sam
Rannie was master of ceremonies.
Dancing and shuffleboard
rounded out a most delightful
evening. Kippen East W. I.
catered for the supper.
The Kinette Club of Hensall
met at the home of Mrs. Ron
Wareing with fourteen present.
Plans for the annual spring
shut-in visits, April 4 were
discussed.
The Kinette Club is grateful
to residents of Hensall for their
donations to the Ability Fund
(March of Dimes) which as now
reached a total of $326.05.
It was decided to purchase
"The Cross & The Square"
which is the History of the
Association of Kinsmen Clubs
from 1920 to 1970, written by
Robert Tyre. The book will be
placed in the Hensall public
library and tells the story of how
a service club was born and grew
Mrs. Ross Richardson won a box
of chocolates.
Euchre success
for Hensall WI
Hensall W.I. were pleased with
the success of their euchre party
held in the Legion Hall February
24 with eighteen tables in play.
Winners were: ladies, Mrs.
Gordon Love, Mrs. Gladys
Coleman; men, John Madge, A.
R. Orr; lone hands, Clarence
Volland.
Draw for a box of groceries
was won by Mrs. Mary Taylor and
1011.111. iiiiiiiiiii
Sugar and Spice Hensall
personals
•ks„.1,
A FAMILY PRESENTATION — The Hensall branch of the Royal Canadian Legion entertained members
of the Legion Auxiliary, Friday night. During the evening the ladies presented the branch with a cheque
in the amount of $300. Legion vice-president Vic Stalin accepts the cheque from his wife who is the
Auxiliary president. At the right is branch president Sam Rannie. T-A photo
Continued from'page 4
single jug, so help me. My wife
wouldn't let me.
•.
But they wouldn't take the
mix. Cartons and cartons and
bottles and bottles of it. We sat
around desolately in the
wreckage for three hours,
waiting for the maids to come.
Finally, the Old Lady got sore,
phoned the desk and demanded
action. We were given another
room.
But leave all that mix? Not an
old prisoner of war. We carted
thirteen cases with us, after
giving several to a raucous party
from Timmins, across the hall,
who had been ogling and
whistling at wife and daughter,
to former's delight and latter's
amusement.
Settled in new room. Knock
Darlene Hayter, Varna, has
received her certificate from the
Western Ontario Conservatory of
Music, for passing the Grade II
theory examination with first
class honours. Darlene is a pupil
of Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall.
Mrs. Russell Brock is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle
returned home over the week-end
after spending a pleasant three
week holiday in Hamilton.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks of
London visited with Mrs. Bertha
Jinks last week.
on door. Family of four entered.
They had been given same room.
Dad exhausted, mother
distraught, teen-age daughter
excited and twelve-year-old son
sitting sullenly in corner,
muttering, "Never trust an
alcoholic. Gave them a drink.
Buddies in no time. But they
still had no room.
Saw show. Wife shocked at
nude scene. Checked out next
day with thirteen cases of mix,
about $35 worth. "Real hicks,"
said the bell-boys,' arrogant
glares. Carried it off with
aplomb.
Dropped Kim and eight
cartons of ginger ale and cola at
her residence. Arrived home
with five of soda and tonic
water. Drop around, and bring
your own booze. Any time.
We're set for mix.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Funk of
Exeter, visited over the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Doug
MacDonald, of Sarnia.
4'
BALL-MACAULAY
...BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL 262-2713