The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-13, Page 5CORRESPONDENTS
Mr*. Maude Haddon, Phone 262-2002 I
Mrs; Bertha Mac9rOgor, Phone 262.2025
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Receives first class honors
ensa
and district news
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. FARQUHAR
Springtime wedding
for Zurich couple
photo by Phillips
MR. AND MRS. GERHARD OSBITSCH
Calgarian home for
young new marrieds
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3 lbs. 794
$1.29
71/4 oz. tin 2/99
19 oz. 3/3IN
18 oz. bottles 2/63
13'4 oz.
2,0„es69t
RIGHT GUARD spiay deodorant 3 oz. 63
Kraft 8 oz,
DRESSINGS Coleslaw or Thousand Island each
Kraft
WHIP
32 oz. 654
TOILET TISSUES 6 rolls $1
Delsey
KLEENEX Facial Tissues 180's flat-fold box 294
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auuu
U.S. No. 1
PRODUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
2/45
Mexican No. 1
TOMATOES
vine ripe
3 lbs. 770
Can. No. 1
PARSNIPS
2 lbs. 334
WEEKEND SPECIALS
May 12, 13, 14, 15
Pure pork
Sausage lb. 490
Sweet
Pickled Rolls cryovac halves lb. 4 9
Fresh
Ground .Beef
lb. 590
Loin
Pork Chops
lb. 590
Schneiders breakfast
Sausage lb. 590
Coleman epicure rindless
Side Bacon lb. 490
Grade A 5-6 lb average
Roasting Chickens th.470
Schneiders
Wieners 1 lb. Pkge. 55
th. 490
llllllllllll r1rr11111r11 r1011r4111111111111111111101011 film in 111111111 lllllll 111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111illlitiifil lllll 111111111111111ali1111
FROZEN FOOD
Farm House
CREAM PIES
westows
ANGEL FOOD CAKES each 59
Mom's parchment wrap
MARGARINE
PICNIC SHOULDERS 1% lb. tin
Red Breast
COHOE SALMON
Happy Vale choice Sliced
BEETS
Aylmer
CATSUP
McCormick's
GRAHAM WAFERS
Meat by Products
mac and cheese & chicken loaf
14 oz. 3/93
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4
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The rewarding art
of Self-Defence.
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours —
your eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and
enjoy life.
Bea champion of Self-Defence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and Safety Associations, Ontario,
Kenneth Jones, R.R. 2, Hensall,
has completed his first year
engineering course at Guelph
University with first class
honors. He was fifth in a class of
42. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Mr. & Mrs. Ddn Smale, Joanne
and Brenda, have taken up
residence in their home on King
Street which they recently
purchsed from Glenn McKenzie.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Preston,
Cindy and Penny of Sundridge,
Mrs. Harvey Taylor of
Brucefield, were recent visitors
with Mr. & Mrs, Ross Corbett,
Steven and Jeff.
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Jaques spent
the weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law in Cooksville.
•
Speaker tells
of first church
The meeting of the WMS of
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held Monday evening with the • • Home Helpers under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Harry Snell putting
on the program and worship
service. Mrs.E. Fink and Mrs. M.
Glanville assisted.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Robert Simpson who told us of the
• forming of the first church in this
area. A Rev. Wm. Proudfoot
travelled by ox team or slow
horses from London to Goderich
and stopping at places which are
now called Lucan, Exeter and
Clinton. There were only 23
houses along the road then in the
• early 1800's, In 1848 the first
Presbyterian congregation was
started.
The President, Mrs. R. A. Orr
gave the report of the Synodical
held at Sarnia in Paterson
Memorial church in April. Plans
were made for the 81st an-
niversary of the WMS when the
guest speaker will be Mrs. D.
Glen Campell of. London, June 14.
Refreshments were served by the
Home Helpers.
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
Mr. & Mrs. Don C. Kyle and
son, St. Thomas; Mr. & Mrs,
Doug Johnston and family,
Lucan; Mrs. Marion Walker,
London; Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dunnell
of Rannoch, and Mr. & Mrs.
George Johnston and Brenda of
Belgrave were Sunday visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Byran Kyle and
Doug.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby,
Blenheim; Mr. & Mrs. Terry
North and family of Fingal and
Friends shower
bride-to-be
Friends, neighbours and
'relatives gathered in the Hensall
Legion Hall, May 8, for a
miscellaneous shower for Kathie
Henderson, bride-elect of this
month.
The hall was decorated in pink,
white and mauve.
Mrs. Leonard Noakes read the
presentation address, and
Pamela and Sheila Lindsay,
nieces of the bride-elect,
presented Kathie with her gifts.
Following the presentation
Kathie thanked the guests in a
fitting manner. Lunch was
served by several ladies:
— Continued from page 4
these things, and I did like the
last line. Also, we saved $367.80
on the lettering. That's almost
enough to buy an automatic dish-
washer. Let's put first things
first.
There's been a lot written about
the rights of spring: poetry,
music and stuff like that. To be
dying of the 'flu is one of the
rights of spring in Canada. It's
one of the few inalienable rights
we. have left.
Oh, there are other rights of
spring in this country, but they're
becoming polluted, like
everything else.
There's the. right to go trout
fishing on Opening Day. This was
once an indefinable and inex-
plicable delight. Nowadays, it's
about as thrilling as climbing
onto a subway train at rush hour.
There's the right to go out and
shovel and sweep back onto the
road all the sand the snowblower
has thrown up on your lawn
during the winter. This has a
tendency to pall after the first
five or six years.
There's the right to cheat on
your income tax. This used to be
day rigerre, as we used to say,
but so many people are doing it
now that it's passay, as we say
now.
There are all sorts of other
spring rights, like giving birth to
twin lambs, going for a swim as
Stewart McQueen visited over
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Mrs. Alma Hess has returned
home after a four month's
holiday visiting with relatives
and friends at Regina, Lloyd-
minster, Edmonton, Vancouver
and Victoria.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton and
Ann Mickle of Toronto spent the
weekend and Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Mickle, London, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Members of Hensall Kinette
Club were pleased with the
results of their spring rummage
sale held at the arena
auditorium, Saturday. Several
cartons of used clothing not sold
were donated to the United
Church bale.
The ladies of St. Pauls Anglican
Church held a successful
smorgasbord supper in the
church hall Saturday. Mrs.
Frank Forrest and Mrs. Jean
Turner were conveners of this
project.
The Girl Guides and Brownies
did a rushing business last
Saturday selling Girl Guide
cookies. The local association
appreciate the co-operation of the
residents.
soon as the ice goes out, or
discovering that your kid has quit
university a week before final
exams.
But we're not all cut out for
these things. They're sort of
spotty. The only spring right that
has not been interfered with by
government, big business, labour
unions or the women's lib is the
ordinary Canadian's spring right
of dying from the 'flu.
I think it's probably the last
spring right we'll have in per-
petuity. And I think it's fitting
that we should.
Practically anybody can die of
practically anything these days,
according to the experts. And
they're probably right, though I
have yet to know an expert to be
right about anything.
But to die of the 'flu every
spring is something that's fairly
precious to us Canadians, and I
hope the advertising agencies
don't catch on to it, or they'll spoil
the whole doleful business.
Can't you see the ads? "COME
TO CANADA FOR A NEW
THRILL! INSTANT IN-
FLUENZA!" Probably spon-
sored by "drink Canada dry" and
"relax with Canadian club." The
Yanks would flock in.
Don't let them. Let's keep
something for our mess of pot-
tage. I'm dying of the 'flu, and I
don't want a bunch of tourists
horning in.
Hensall United Church, was the
setting for a spring wedding when
Mary Yvonne Wildfong and
Robert Stuart Farquhar ex-
changed marriage vows before
the Rev. Harold F, Currie in a
double ring ceremony amid a
background of candlelight,
baskets of pink glads, mauve and
pink mums, April 24, 1971.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Webster, of
Zurich, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Farquhar of Clinton.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. John Turkheim.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was lovely in a
floor-length gown of white silk
organza which featured an
empire-waist, high collar and full
sleeves caught at the wrist with
cuffs trimmed with Swiss guipure
lace. Lace also trimmed the
detachable train which flowed
from the waist. The shoulder
length veil was held by a crown of
rhinestones, and white forget-me-
nots. The bridal bouquet was a
cascade of pink roses with
miniature white carnations and
trailing ivy.
Bridal attendants were maid of
honor, Wendy Webster, sister of
the bride, and bridesmaids, Mrs.
Sheila Farquhar, sister-in-law of
the groom, and Mrs. Delores
Schilbe. They wore lilac colored
chiffon pant gowns with empire
waists trimmed with white
embroidery. Large white picture
hats complemented their outfits
and they carried baskets of pink
roses with mauve and pink
carnations and white baby's
breath,
Ken Farquhar, was his
brother's groomsman.
John Webster, brother of the
bride, Barry Miller, ushered
guests and junior ushers were
Jim Wildfong, son of the bride,
and Bill Webster, brother of the
bride.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Zurich Community Centre
followed with a reception and
dance.
The couple will reside in
Zurich,
Plan program
for Kippen W.I.
The board of directors of
Kippen East Womens Institute
met at the home of the president
Mrs. R. Bell. Programs were
planned as well as a bus trip to
Toronto June 23; family night in
November; a dessert euchre in
January when all the branches in
South Huron will be invited, and a
March meeting when the
members will bring a friend. The
roll call contest will be conducted
again and each member has a
secret pal.
.• Aux iliary elects
new executive
Legion Ladies Auxiliary met
Tuesday evening for their May
meeting with 1st Vice-President
Mrs. Howard Smale presiding,
Past president Mrs. Garnet Allan
installed a new member, Mrs.
Mary Hallam,
It was announced that in a
recent canvass by auxiliary
members of the village for the
Red Cross $220.00 was realized,
Members have tickets for sale on
the Penny Sale June 4.
First vice-president Mrs.
Howard Smale presented a gift to
Mrs, Mildred Chalmers for her
infant son.
The Zone Rally will be held in
Blyth May 12. An invitation to
bowl in a tournament in Seaforth
May 15th was accepted.
Chairlady for election of of-
ficers was Mrs. Leonard Noakes.
The following is the slate of of-
ficers for 1971-72: past
president, Mrs. Garnet Allan;
president, Mrs. E. R. Davis; first
vice-president, Mrs, Mildred
Chalmers; second vice-
president, Mrs. Beatrice Uyl;
secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell;
treasurer, Mrs, Grant Bisback;
Sgt-at-arms, Mrs. Clarence Reid;
sports officer, Mrs, Clarence
Reid; pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn.
Executive Mrs. H. Smale, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. John Skea,
Mrs. Paul Neilands, Mrs. Wm.
Smale.
Joint installation with Legion
officers will be held May 22 with
Blyth installing team in charge.
Attendance prize was won by
Mrs. Howard Smale, mystery
prize by Mrs. Garnet Allan.
Ladies quilt at
United Church
Unit IV U.C.W. met May 6 with
the leader Mrs. James McAllister
in the chair. The thought for
today taken from St. John
followed by prayer.
Mrs. Laird Mickle ac-
companied at the piano for the
singing of several hymns.
Mrs. E. Chipchase gave the
devotional from St. Paul's letter
on charity. She said that great
faith and great love are two
requisites for Christian living and
that the path of righteousness is
the only way to lasting peace and
happiness.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick read
scriptures and followed the
devotional with prayer.
The ladies quilted on two quilts
during the afternoon and will
continue Tuesday when they will
have a pot luck dinner and pack a
bale.
Volunteers to help in Exeter
Hospital to write letters for
patients, etc. were asked for.
May 1, at Carmel Presbyterian
Church, the marriage of Muriel
Louise Elizabeth Cameron and
Gerhard Osbitsch was solem-
nized,
The bride is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cameron of Hensall and the
groom, of Calgary, Alberta, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Osbitsch of Austria.
The traditional ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
The church was decorated by
pink shasta daisies.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
floor-length gown of white dacron
which featured a high neckline,
empire waist, and long sleeves.
White lace threaded with pink
ribbon was on the neckline and
waistline, and bordered the
flowing train which hung full
from the shoulders. Roses were
appliqued on the upper front of
the dress. Her elbow-length veil
was of silk illusion and was held
in place by small white flowers.
She carried a bouquet of white
and pink shasta daisies and ivy.
Christine Cameron was maid of
honor for her sister while
bridesmaids were Lynda Koehler
and Sandra Richardson. They
were gowned identically in pale
turquoise polyester crepe with a
swiss dot. They wore small
turquoise bows in: their hair and
carried baskets of pink shasta
daisies.
Helmut Osbitsch was
groomsman for his brother.
Ushers were Bill Cameron,
brother of the bride and Robert
Wolfe,
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Blanche Dougall.
Mrs. Peg Coombs was soloist and
sang "The Wedding Prayer" and
"My World".
Dinner for fifty guests was held
at the Legion Hall followed by a
reception and dance at Hensall
Arena. The bride's mother was
assisted by the groom's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Helmut OS'bitsch.
For travelling the bride wore a
red and navy pant suit with navy
accessories. The happy couple
are honeymooning through
Northern United States on their
way to Calgary where they will
make their home.
Entertaining for the bride
previous to her marriage were
Lynda Koehler and Sandra
Richardson who held a
miscellaneous shower. A family
dinner and shower was also held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Boyes.
BAPTISM IN HENSALL
At Family Sunday Service in
the United Church the Sacrament
of Infant baptism was ad-
ministered to the following in-
fants: Todd William Fahner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wm.
Fahner; Shelley Lynn Johnston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas G. Johnston; Jeffery
Donald Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Kyle.
Sugar and Spice