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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-17, Page 5If you've ever kinda thought about owning your own home or cottage here's something to really think about. .....11111111111., COPP BUILD BY NUMBERigTEAGIE KITS BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL — 262-2713 MR. FARMER! ARE YOU PLANNING TO ERECT OR RENOVATE FARM BUILDINGS? We Offer You A Complete Farm Building Service We Can Provide complete service from basic materials to a finished barn or shed CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLANNING YOUR BUILDING AND A FREE ESTIMATE, MAKE BALL-MACAULAY YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS Times.Advecate, June 17, 1971 Page Hensal and district news While they last Camp Can bay Bayfield still has a few Openings for Campers CORRESPQNDENTS Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phcine 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha Macqregor, Phone 20.2025 Camp Canbay is operated by the Association of Fellowship Baptist Church in the London Area For further information Contact: Bruce Perry Box 466 Exeter Phone 235.1725 Former members -are guests Institute history outlined July 4.10 and 11-17 Boys July 18.24 and 25-.31 Girls August 8 -14 Boys only a special young teens sPorts and health camp CELEBRATE WI ANNIVERSARY — Wednesday, the Hensall Women's Institute celebrated their 35th anniversary. A number of past presidents are shown above. Back, left, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Beverley Beaton, Front, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. Alvin Kerslake, 1936 president Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot of Goderich and Mrs. Clarence Reid. T-A photo al11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 ""' Hensall Women's Institute observed their 35th anniversary Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall when former members were guests. Following the banquet Mrs. James McAllister, president welcomed the guests and in- troduced the head table guests who were former presidents, namely, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Goderich, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Kippen, Mrs. Alvin Kerslake, London, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. • George Armstrong, Mrs, Carl Payne, Mrs. Bev Beaton and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs, Broadfoot of Goderich, first president cut the birthday cake. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Reid were hostesses for the evening. There were 22 local former Society marks 81st anniversary • The 81st Anniversary of the Womens Missionary Society was celebrated June 14 at Carmel Presbyterian Church. President Mrs. R. A. Orr welcomed guests from Seaforth, Cromarty, Zurich and the Carmel Arnold Circle. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Orr were in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Madge presented the meditation on the 23rd psalm. Mrs. Percy Campbell gave the Anniversary prayer. A duet was sung by Mrs. Malcolm • Dougall and Mrs. Harold Bell with Mrs. Edgar Munn at the piano. Ushers were Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. Rochus Faber. Mrs. Orr introduced the speaker, Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell, London, formerly of • Seaforth. Mrs. Campbell said the W.M.S. is changing and perhaps it is for the better. She pointed out that older people resist change while young people like new methods. She looked back 81 years when the Hensall W.M.S. was formed and wondered if the goals of the • first members were the goals of the group today. She said, "There is still church work to be done and we are the ones to do it." She quoted St. Paul as saying, "Brethren, the time is short" or in other words, "It's ▪ later than we think." Mrs. Schwalm thanked Mrs. Campbell for the message and Mrs. W. Jarvis closed the meeting with an anniversary prayer. Mrs. Florence Meston had the honor of cutting the 81st birthday cake. • • • 4, • 0 • members attending and five from out of town, Mrs. Walker Carlisle presided over the program. A sing song was led by Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt played piano duet, Mrs. Wm, Brown of Seaforth, a former member, was guest soloist. Mrs, Don Carter of Seaforth ac- companied her at the piano. United Church Women UNIT I Unit I met June 10 with Mrs. Don Joynt presiding, She read scripture and conducted the devotional on 'Self Pity.' Members were reminded of the tea and bazaar at the Queensway Nursing Home and of a United Church Womens retreat at Camp Menestung, north of Goderich, June 16. Family Day will be June 27 when all families will be made welcome. Mrs. ClendonChristie screened a film on Brazil which showed how the church there is struggling to help the poor and the sick, and to educate the people of all ages. Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Har- pole favored with a piano duet. Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and assistants served dessert during the social hour which followed the meeting. Unit II The regular meeting of Unit II was held June 14. Mrs. Edison Forrest acted as chairlady and opened with a poem. Four little girls, Shelley Wareing, Julie Mock, Dorna Williams and Debbie Venner, played a few selections on the moraccas. Mrs. Rodger Venner, for her devotional, very capably chose a theme centeringaround the song, Who Will Answer as sung by Ed Ames, Special guest was Mrs. Gwen Smith of Seaforth who showed slides of a recent trip to Russia and surrounding territories. June 27, is the date set for a family service and farewell honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie and family. A smorgasbord luncheon is to follow church service. The induction service, in- troducing the new minister is June 29. On behalf of Unit II, Mrs. Vern Alderdice presented Mrs. Currie with a small gift. Mrs. Jack Corbett presented two readings, Mrs. McAllister outlined the history of the first Hensall Women's Institute which was organized in 1900 and disbanded five years later, In 1936, a Junior Institute was formed with Miss Maude McLean, now Mrs. Broadfoot, its first president. Later, the group became a senior Women's Institute. Throughout its 35-year history, the Institute has been active in many community projects, in- cluding educational en- tertainment and sending parcels overseas during the war years. A Tweedsmuir history was started in 1947 and donations were made to the museum at Goderich which began in 1948. Since 1950, members have engaged in competitions at Exeter Fair. Plant sale at Chiselhurst President Mrs. R. Brock opened the Chiselhurst U.C.W. meeting with the theme song and prayer. Mrs. E, Kinsman gave the worship on 'Little things' and Mrs. Currie sang a solo. Mrs. E. Dick read a poem. Mrs. A. Cole showed a film on Trinidad. Mrs. J. Brintnell conducted a plant sale. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Macdonald and Mrs. Vera Brintnell. Shower for bride-elect Catherine Roberts was honoured at a shower prior to her wedding June 25. Mrs, Wally Maxwell and Mrs. Fergus McKellar were joint hostesses in Seaforth for relatives and friends. Catherine opened her gifts while seated in a decorated chair. She was assisted by her sister Marian Mennell and the two Mothers. Mrs. Georgina Dupee read the address with Susan Maxwell and Debbie Dupee making the presentation. After Catherine had expressed her appreciation, games and contests were played . Cathy Grenier hosted a shower for Catherine Roberts in Exeter for the class-mates with Arlene Johns making the presentation. Mrs. Elgin Thompson and Mrs. Earl Campbell are attending the Rebekah Assembly also as scholar and representative from Amber Lodge Hensall from June 14 to 16. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted Communion service in Carmel Presbyterian church Sunday. Three new members, Beatrice Thompson, Mary Thompson and John Thompson were received into the congregation by profession of faith. Mr, & Mrs. R. A. Orr attended the service at Arkona Cemetery June 13. William E. Hedden, Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, St. Catharines, visited over the weekend with Herb Hedden, Mrs. Jack Corbett who was a patient in South Huron Hospital returned to her home this week. Miss Mattie Ellis is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Munroe of Seaforth was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Thomas Lavender and Mrs. Don Travers were in Goderich last week at- tending the Klahane Tea and Tour of the E. C. Hill Home, in aid of the Girl Guide Camp. Mrs. Glenn Bell, incoming district deputy president for district No. 23 is attending sessions at the Rebekah Assembly being held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mr. Steven Ward of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. FOR Harry Horton. Mrs, Ward was a school chum of Mr. Horton's in England, Mrs. Keith Lindsay and Scott, of Ingersoll, spent Monday with Mrs. John Henderson. Benjamin Page of London England is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol received a phone call Tuesday night informing them of the sudden death of Mrs. Anthony Genderland of Ridgetown who was found dead in her home by her husband. Mrs. Genderland who was 57 years of age is survived by her husband, a son Ronald and her ACW hear of Eskimos St. Paul's A.C.W. meeting was held June 10 at the rectory with the president Mrs. Scrabuilc presiding. Mrs. G. A. Anderson reported on deanery meeting held in Walkerton where the guest speaker was the Rev. Arthur Moore of St. Michaels and All Angels, Toronto. Mrs. Anderson also read 'Summer and Silence' and a story about the life and work of an Eskimo family. Mrs. Mary Taylor read a chapter from the study book and Mrs, Anderson closed with prayer. sister, Mrs. Roobol, Mr. & Mrs. H, Bassow, Miss Emmie Bassow, Mrs. Tillie Tetreau and Mrs. Marie Pask, all of Zurich, visited their cousin, Mrs. Mildred Hallmas, Thursday at Listowel. Shower for June brides Chiselhurst Church was the setting for a double shower for Catherine Roberts and Pam Vanderwiel, brides-elect of June 25 and 26 respectively. Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Rose Harris were the hostesses. After a sing-song, readings by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. Brock, contests and relays conducted by Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs. G. McLean; Catherine Roberts assisted by Pam Vanderwiel was seated in a chair decorated with streamers and bells. Rosa Harris read the address and Pearl Taylor presented the gifts, After thanking the ladies, Catherine and Pam exchanged chairs and Mrs. R. Taylor read an address to Pam with Mrs. Rosa Harris making the presentation. After the girls had thanked the ladies their two good-luck ribbon house-shoes were hung on the decorated gift display table with their gifts. Refreshments were served. Youth join church Ladies attend assembly Stafford JAMS R iseNshine Sunspun Stokely Red Breast cohoe SALMON McLaren's .McLaren's Sweet McLaren's Kleenex Realemon LEMONADE Lewi s BUNS Humpty Dumpty POTATO CHIPS 11 oz. bags regularly 49c 2 special pkgs. 79 added pectin, Strawberry or Raspberry CHEESE SLICES 16 oz. GHERKIN PICKLES CORN RELISH PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 714 oz. tins 15 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. FROZEN FOOD prepriced 69c 01/$1 special A ORANGE CRYSTALS prepriced 98c 24 oz 2/$1 79 69 3/99t 2/99 2/6900 3/99t 2/79 Kleenex 200 double sheets FACIAL TISSUES 2 boxes 75 PAPER TOWELS twin- pac 2 pkgs, $1 Canada No. 1 1111,111111/1111 OOOOOO 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiii II llllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 6 oz. tins 9/9810 Imagine it. 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Cor. .550 Product of Honduras PRODUCE lb. 10 Large Hot House lb. 450 2 lbs. 33 11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII ' 1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIN 1111 lllllll 11111111111111111111111111,1111i11111111111111e111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111I1111111 lllll 11.111111/111 lllllll 1111111111101111111111111111111 Dinner Hams cr y ova c h a lves lb. 890 Minced Ham lb. 550 Shoulder pork Butt Chops lb. 49e Rib Steaks ..890 Wieners lb. pkg 490 Golden Yellow BANANAS TOMATOES Chicken Legs or Breasts U.S. No. 1 CARROTS Schneider's Grade 'A'