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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-20, Page 5ensall and. district news Hensall District Co-Operative BEAN CONTRACTS We haue a COMPLETE LINE of Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs FERTILIZER Bulk, Blend and Bagged • ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • LIQUID NITROGEN • ATRAZINE • EPTAM • 2-4-D • PATORAN • LASSO 4 • AMIBEN We have a small Quantity of CO-OP SEED CORN still available. We recomm- end VITAFLO for low cost protection against Seed borne Southern Leaf Blight WE APPLY AQUA AMMONIA BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD 1111111111111111111111111111Yl 111111111111111111 lllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111110111111 l 11 llllll l 011 lllll 11 ll 1 ll 1111111111111111111111110111111 llllllllll FROZEN FOOD Cudney STRAWBERRIES 15 oz. 2/89 Smoked Hams Beef Liver lb, Fresh Side Pork Pte. 35 sliced 3 9 lb. Smoked Cottage Rolls cry-o-vac halves lb. 590 Ground Chuck .730 Fresh Spare Ribs 1,59.0 Fresh Ham whole or half 490 th. 59 Cooked Ham Ham Steaks .890 670 490 short shank whole or half lb. GET MORE THAN JUST A FEW SPECIALS CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 NEW LEAGUE TROPHY --Gard Kirk of Exeter recently donated a trophy that will go each year to the team that wins the MIA Western Junior "D" group championship, Above, Kirk makes the presentation to Exeter captain Larry Laye while Hensall's contribution to the club Mike Hoy looks on. T-A photo Sugar and Spice — Continued from page 4 like foreign aid. By the time the wheat or whatever it is trickles down through the bureaucrats to the natives (students), there's only a mouthful left. Any reader with a modicum of comprehension will have realized by this time that my daughter is home from university without a job. Anyone have a job for a twenty- year-old with big brown eyes, a charming grin and auburn hair? Qualifications: plays a mean piano and guitar and sings; types as quickly and accurately as her father; has a sunny disposition except when she's loafing around home without a job; fair cook; washes dishes faster than an automatic, Oh, yes, has a terrific figure. May 20, 1971 Pile Blood .Donor Day IS. *OW 14 Nimmiummirsimailmsur° Repairs To All Makes • Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors • ,Outboard..Motors • Chain Saws Jack's Small Engine Repair Service HENSALL 262-2105 107 Queen - One 13Iock North of Business Section . Kinsmen finalize schedule for June fiddlers contest Fete grandmothers Speaker shows pottery The Kinsmen Club held their regular meeting at the Cosy Corner Restaurant May 5. Guest for the evening was Pat O'Brien, Plans for the Fiddlers Contest were finalized. Chairmen of the adverstising, Doug McArthur, reported that the posters and entry forms would be going out within the week. Chairman of the contest, Wayne Reid, reported that the Hensall Kinsmen hold the Charter for the Ontario Fiddling Championship Contest, which was acquired from the provincial government. • Kinettes donate to Guide Camp The Kinette Club of Hensall met at the home of Mrs, Bevan Bonthron with all members present. Mrs, Gary Maxwell was presented with a Kinette spoon for her new daughter. A letter from the Club's adopted child in Italy was read, and thanks was expressed to everyone who helped make the rummage sale a success. It was decided to donate $75.00 to the new Girl Guide Camp which is situated just south of Goderich. Elections were held with the following: past president, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; president, Mrs. Robert Caldwell; vice president, Mrs. Gary Maxwell; secretary, Mrs. Bevan Bonthron; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Bettke; registrar, Mrs. Leonard Hoffman; bulletin editor, Mrs. Jim Hyde. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Scarborough spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs.Glenn Bell, Mrs. Bertha • MacGregor and Mrs. Margaret Hunkin of Exeter were recent guests of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Christie, Russeldale. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren and family of Scarborough were recent visitors with Mrs. MacLaren's parents Mr. & Mrs. • Lorne Chapman. Gwendolyn Holland who spent the past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster, returned to her home at Thamesford. The outreach committee of the official board of Hensall United Church has arranged a special service for May 23. Rev. Alfred McAllister of Thornhill will address the congregation. Mr. McAllister has visited Nigeria. He arranged, while in Woodstock, an exchange of youth groups with • Harlem, N.Y. Mrs. Clinton Sweet has returned to her home in Exeter after recuperating from surgery the past three months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. 41 Mrs. Bertha Jinks has returned home after spending a week visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks in London. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ross 1 MacMillan and family in Waterloo. Susan Jinks, London, visited over -the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Bertha Jinks. Mr. &Mrs.WilmerMcGregor of Sault Ste. Marie were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchey. The contest will be held in the Hensall Arena, June 18 and 19. A total of $840 in cash prizes will be offered along with 10 trophies which includes the "Ward Allen Memorial Trophy." There will be step dancing competition as well as fiddling. Friday night, eliminations will be held with the winners being chosen to play off. These winners will play off Saturday night when trophies and prizes will be presented. Master of ceremonies for both nights will be Johnny Brent, formerly of C.K.N.X. Radio, Wingham. After the presen- tations of trophies a mammoth dance will be held until 1 a.m. to the music of Don Robertson and the C.K.N.X. Ranch Boys. For any camping enthusiasts, a camping ground will be set up in The general meeting of the UCW was held May 17 when all the ladies of the congregation with their guests from Brucefield UCW met in the sanctuary. Special music was provided by Jack Caldwell at the organ, Morley Desjardine of Grand Bend at the piano and Adriaan Brand of Crediton, soloist. Unit II was in charge of the meeting which was chaired by Mrs. Verne Alderdice. Mrs Ian McAllister conducted the devotions. Her message was Do something worthwhile and do something more than is expected of you. The offering was taken by Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Mrs. Harold Currie introduced the theme, Medical Missions in Canada, by telling of the nine hospitals in Canada supported by the United Church. This was followed by a film shown by Mrs. R. Reaburn. Downstairs, in the Christian education building, a skit, Liberation Or Bust, written by Mrs. Rodger Venner, was per- formed by Mrs. Venner, Mrs. Reaburn, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Wm. Fuss, Mrs. J. Drum- mond, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Alderdice and Miss Mary Goodwin. Reports were given by Mrs. Lorne Hay for visitation; Mrs. R. Errat for supply and welfare; Mrs. H. Scane for the financial committee. Mrs. Edison Forrest, on behalf of the Hensall ladies, presented Mrs. Harold Currie with a small Carmel church anniversary Anniversary service was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday. The guest minister Rev. Russel Gordon, B.A. of St. George's Presbyterian Church, London, delivered the sermon entitled, He Looked For A City. Rev. W. D. Jarvis minister of the church assisted Rev. Gordon in conducting the service. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, were assisted by members of Arnold Circle and the board of managers and sang "Count Your Blessings" and .!`Saviour Hear Us When We Pray," the park directly behind the arena. This Fiddlers Contest could prove to be one of the largest events to be held in Hensall for many years. Plans are in progress to hold a past presidents and former Kinsmen night in June. After the business session the Hensall Kinsmen held their election of officers for the coming year. The results are as follows: Past president, John Baker; president, Gary Maxwell; first vice president, Wayne Reid; second vice president, Bob Lavery; secretary, Tom Duffy; treasurer, Ian McCallum; registrar, Bevan Bonthron. Directors Larry McLean, Doug McArthur, Jim Hyde and bulletin editors, Larry McLean and Bevan Bonthron. gift in appreciation for her many services in the churbh. Mrs. Currie made a very fitting reply. Lunch was served by Unit II. JOINS LOCAL FIRM — Barbara Dougall, RR 3 Exeter, received her diploma in Home Economics from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology last week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall. She is presently employed at the Huron School of Fashion, Exeter. T-A photo Report given of synodical President Margaret Vanstone opened the regular monthly meeting of the Arnold Circle with a poem. The ladies met May 17 at the Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Myrtle Orr was present to give a detailed report of her trip to the 58th Synodical which was held in Sarnia in April. She reported an interesting program of workshops, discussions, speakers and devotions. Of special interest was the fact that Home Helpers are now referred to as Associate Workers. Worship service was conducted by Marilyn Campbell and Shirley Mousseau. The topic was "Faith." An invitation to attend the W.M.S. anniversary June 14, was received. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donna Bell when a white elephant and bake sale will be held, Historical research was the theme of Hensall Women's Institute meeting May 12 when grandmothers were entertained as special guests. Mrs. James McAllister, president, was in charge of the meeting. Members responded to the roll call with showing something that belonged to their grandmothers. Mrs. Walker Carlile reported visits made to sick and shut ins, and Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. J. McAllister were ap- pointed visiting committee for next month, Mrs. Armstrong reported for the bazaar and tea held at Huronview Wednesday May 12. Plans are being made to hold a reunion dinner at the Legion Hall in June with past members in- vited. Conveners are Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs, Carl Payne. Mrs. R. Elgie presided for the program which included a sing- song under the direction of Miss Greta Lammie. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, and readings, by Mrs. Albert Shirray, Guest speaker, Mrs. Bill Batten of Exeter, gave an interesting demonstration on pottery making and exhibited a display of her work, Mrs. Batten was in- troduced by Mrs. E. Elgie, and thanked by Mrs. T. J. Sherritt who presented her with a gift. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Vern Alderdice entertained with several dance selections with Mrs. Broadfoot accompanist. Prizes to grandmothers went to Mrs. Bilcke, Mrs. Len Purdy, Monarch FLOUR Robin Hood CAKE MI Libby RELISHES Mazola CORN OIL CARROTS Golden yellow No. 1 BANANAS Mrs, R. Broadfoot, Mrs. Nancy Kyle, Mrs, Binnendyk. Mrs. Carl Payne, retiring secretary, was presented a gift by Mrs. Elgie, who also read the presentation address. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Program con- veners were Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Elgie and the hostesses were Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. N. Kyle. COLLEGE GRADUATE — Brian Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Decker, RR 1 Zurich, will graduate Friday at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. He will receive a diploma in agricultural production and management. Martin photography ' Liberation or bust, skit at ladies meet DREAM WHIP Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE Van Camp BEANS with PORK Stokely PEAS Stokely KERNEL CORN Stokely GREEN BEANS Pouch Pak Mother Parker TEA BAGS Super Save PIES 24 oz. apple or raisin U.S. No. 1 new PRODUCE Products of Honduras CORN ON COB U.S. No. 1 fresh tu11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!" 4 oz 534 100z. $1.59 14 oz. 5/118 14 oz. 5/89 14 oz. 4/730 14 oz. 4/7U 7 lb. 690 9 oz. 5/MN 12 oz. 2/570 32 oz. 95/4 60's 794 2/894 llllll 1111111 lll 11111 ,N111111111111111111111111111111,It111111I11U11111llllllllll 111111 l 11 lll 11111111'1 llllllllll llll 1111111111111111111111 lllllllllll 11111 2 lb. 294 lb. 104 5 cobs 494 WEEKEND SPECIALS May 19, 20, 21, 22 DISHING UP — Appetites of any size were satisfied Thursday at the annual dinner sponsored by the UCW of E,xeter United church, The food was plentiful and delicious. Part of the large crowd is shown dishing up their plates, T.A. photo