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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-14, Page 5List of Candidates and Official Agents INDEPENDENTS Candidate, Edward Bain Official Agent, Mrs. K. Stoddart, Goderich LIBERALS Candidate, Kenneth Duncan Official Agent, Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zurich NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Candidate, Paul Carroll Official Agent, David Gower, Goderich PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES Candidate, Charles S. MacNaughton Official Agent, Charles L. Smith, Exeter RUSSELL T, BOLTON Returning Officer Huron NT.ARiq ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON Tirnas-Advacstst, October 14, 1971 !um Auxiliary plans events The Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall with vice president Mrs. M. Chalmers presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. E. Davis. Ten dollars was donated to the CNIB, and the group will also help other organizations to canvass for same. A thank you letter read from the Red Cross for donation of $230 collected in recent canvass. The annual money doll draw valued at $25 will be held. An invitation was accepted from Exeter Auxiliary to attend their 20th anniversary, Oct. 18th and teams will participate at the bowling tournament in Exeter Oct, 27. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Harry Horton and mystery prize by Mrs. Howard Smale. Lunch was served including an anniversary cake marking the 22nd birthday. One kilowatt-hour is the amount of energy needed to operate your solid-state hi-fi for 30 hours at a cost of little more than one cent. In 1970, Ontario Hydro customers used over 60 billion kilowatt-hours. Hensall Curling Club NEW MEMBERS Wishing to curl Contact BOB BELL 262.5271 or IAN McALLISTER 2364034 William's Hairstyling HENSALL The salon will be closed for three days Mon., Tues. & Wed. Oct. 18,19 & 20 Re-opening Thursday, Oct. 21 Phone 2622102 THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION (subject to a reserve) the building and land known as No. 1550 Confederation Street, Sarnia Township The building, located on the north side of Confederation Street, immediately east of Modeland Road, was constructed in 1955 as a one room school, and later converted to °Hide use for the Sarnia Township School Area Board. The area of the building is 1,684 sq. ft, Construction is brick veneer, Water supply is from a deep well, The area of the site is approximately 2.54 acres, The tale will be held at 1550 CONFEDERATION STREET, SARNIA TOWNSHIP, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 231 1071 at 4:00 p.m, Terms: the successful bidder to pay 10% Of the put-these price on the day of sale with the balance in 30 days. William Elliott Auctioneer Patkhill, Ontario Telephone 294-6759 Fraser A, Young, chairman The Lambton county Board of Edutation 190 Wellington Street, Sarnia, Ontario Telephone 344 ,3631 .4.1174 WEEKEND SPECIALS October 13, 14, 15 16 CORRESPONDENTS Mr:. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha Mac9regar,, Phone 2624025 • • • • • • Noble Grand officiates at officer installation Noble Grand Mrs. Myrtle Taylor presided at the in- stallation meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday evening assisted by Mrs. Margaret Ingram. PNG acting in the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Vice Grand. Mrs, Grace Thompson Jr. PNG intoduced PDP Mrs. Ruby 801; Mrs. Dorothy Parker DDP introduced DDP Mrs. Gertrude Rosser of Emerald Lodge Parkhill; Mrs. Maggie Campbell PNG introduced Assembly Chaplain Mrs. Annie Thomson of Parkhill, Guests were present from Emerald Lodge, Parkhill Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth; BUGS AND BUTTERFLIES— Most grade eight students of Hensall public have a collection of bugs or butterflies in their possession. Shown above with their collections are Jamie Caldwell, Shirley Rooseboom and Beth Munn. T-A photo Huronic Lodge, Clinton; and Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter. The officers, were installed for the ensuing term by DDP Mrs, Gertrude Rosser and her staff of Emerald Lodge Parkhill, with Mrs. Mabel Watson, Deputy Marshall, Jr. PNGN is Mrs, Myrtle, Taylor; Noble Grand, Mrs. Olga Chipchase; Vice Grand, Mrs. Dorothy Beaton; rec. secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke; fin, secretary, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Corbett; warden, Mrs. Aldeen Volland; Warden, Mrs. Aldeen Volland; conductor, Mrs. Margaret Consitt; chaplain, Mrs. Eunice Plan for quilting Missionaries speak to UCW Aikenhead; musician, Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath; RSNG, Mrs. Grace Thompson; LSNG, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson; RSVG, Mrs. Myrtle Orr; LSVG, Mrs. Margaret Ingram; inside guardian, Mrs. Dorothy Parker; outside guardian, Mrs. Irene Blackwell; color bearer, Mrs. Vera Lemmon. Following the installation Mrs. Rosser and Mrs. Bell spoke briefly. Greetings were extended from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter by PDDP, Mrs. Edna Caldwell; Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, by PDDP, Mrs. Lillian Grummett; Huronic Lodge, Clinton, by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Jr. PNG, Assembly Chaplain, Mrs. Annie Thompson of Parkhill District No, 27 spoke briefly. Mrs, Rosser presented Jr. PNG, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor with her jewel, Following the meeting a penny auction was held at which time Mrs. Ross Broadfoot of Kippen favored with piano selections, A smorgasboard luncheon was served in the lower hall. Thank-offering Mrs, James McAllister opened by the Salvation Army to China the meeting of UCW unit 4 for thirty years until they were Thursday. Mrs. Eric Luther gave forced to leave by the communist the devotional on Thanksgiving by quoting verses of the Psalms and passages of the New Testament mentioning "thanksgiving", leading in prayer and reading a poem on the same theme. Mrs. Luther introduced the speaker Mrs. C. Eacott of Lon- don. Mrs. Eacott and her husband were Missionaries sent planned by ladies 1111101111 llllllll lllll H llllllllllll 11111 lllll WW1 lllllll 110111 lllllllllll 1H111110 llllllllll 1 lllllllllll H llllllllllllllllllll Hensall personals lllll 1111111 lllll 11111111 llllllll 111111111111111 lllll 11111 lllll 0 ll 111111 lllllllllllll 01 llllllllll 111111 lllllll 11 lllllllllllllllllll 10111111 mobski72 "NOW IN STOCK" SEPT. OCT. SPECIAL FREE SNOWMOBILE SUIT WITH EACH MACHINE SOLD The Moto-Ski Capri See Them at nee BOS'N SHOP SERVICE —.OUR BIGGEST ASSET 482-7222 Bill Tomkins Hwy. No. 4 1 mile N. of Brucefield government. She praised the Chinese women and spoke of their dedication to the Christian religion. She told of housekeeping difficulties, the manner of cooking, of starting a clinic for babies and asked for prayers for the persecuted Christians of China, Miss Greta .Lammie favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Laird Mickle was accompanist for the hymns. Business consisted of planning for quilting commencing Oct. 20, the regional meeting in Exeter UC Oct. 28 and an invitation to the Presbyterian Church November 9. The WMS meeting of Carmel Presbyterian church was held last Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room, with good attendance of members and 'visitors. Mrs. Geo. Walz and Mrs, Agnes Madge were in charge of devotions with a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. John Love, assistant secretary acted in place of the regular secretary. Mrs. R. A, Orr, president, was in charge of business. An invitation to attend a meeting of Seaforth Sr. WMS on Tuesday, October 19 was ex- tended to all who can attend. Plans were made for a Fall Thank-offering meeting to be held Tuesday, November 9 with the guest speaker to be Miss Hazel McDonald of Goderich a returned missionary from Kenya, Africa. Guests are to be members of the ladies' groups of Hensall United and Anglican Churches, Arnold Circle and Home Helpers of the Presbyterian church. After the meeting a gift was presented to Mrs. George Walz, Bill Smiley Mr. Fred Peters is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where he underwent surgery Tuesday, Charles Mickle, Hamilton, and Ann Mickle, Toronto spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs, Laird Mickle. Mr. Ian Mundell, Ottawa, a former classmate at university, visited Sunday with Charles and his parents. Mr. & Mrs. George Mickle, Ridgetown visited Thursday with Mr, & Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. N. E. Cook is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. UC Sunday service A large congregation attended a special Thanksgiving service in Hensall United Church Sunday morning. Rev, Donald R. Beck, minister, occupied his own pulpit. For his sermon be chose to speak on `Thanking God for Everything.' The guest soloist was Mr. Danny James. Mrs. J. Turkheim presided at the organ console. by Mrs. John Soldan on behalf of the members prior to her leaving for Stratford where she will be residing. A business meeting of the Ladies Aid followed and it was decided to have a bazaar and tea on November 20. would write a will leaving everything to my wife and would donate my eyes to a blind per- son." Mike: "I would like to drink, eat and live it up (have stag Parties, boose, lot of girls, food and money.) About a month before I die will arange my funral." As I said, just a sample, but it makes you think, I've used only bits, but there's a pattern. About 80 percent would leave school at once, About 50 percent would leave home. About 90 percent would travel around the world. About 60 percent think bank managers are philanthropists. About 20 percent are idealistic, the rest materialistic. Rather frightening, what? Mrs. Inez. McEwen is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore were guests at the Dykstra - Ventin wedding in Glen Cairn Baptisit Church, London. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Shaddick of London visited for Thanksgiving with the former's mother, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Mrs. Glen Bell spent Thanksgiving week-end visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mason and family at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore visited over the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer MacDonald and family in Brampton. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Scarborough spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted anniversary services in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday. The choir assisted by members of the Arnold Circle and the Board of Management sang under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall at the organ. "OUR PLATFOR • = .P_ = F.7-± Surget 2 lb.. bags MACARONI" SPAGHETTI EVERY" DA-.1f 2/694 I Rib Steaks 4 roll pak 594 Minced Ham Pork Cutlets Campfire Bacon Pork Liver lb. Wondersoft TOILET TISSUE • 890 lb. 490 lb. 690 490 lb. 290 lb. 590 lb, 590 1 lb. Wonderfood MARSHMALLOWS Assorted Colours 2/694 5/95t 2/$1.00 2 roll pak lb, Kleenex 100's, FACE TISSUES Kleenex TOWELS Five Roses All Purpose FLOUR $1.99 20 lb. deal pak 3 lb, free each 120 Aylmer SOUPS Robin Hood Tomato or Vegetable 10 oz. • — Continued from page 4 money. Then I would travel all over by my thumb. Have cops after me and get all kinds of trouble , ." Susan would smoke in front of . her parents and come and go as she pleased with no housework or baby-sitting to do "and probably get anything I wanted, especially from my dad." Bonnie: "I would like to leave school, leave home & go with a motor-cycle gang for a year , . have cops after me all the time anf getting in lots of trouble. And about one month before I was to die I would try to take a trip on speed and see what it really did. And just live in freedom." Tom: "I would borrowing 5,000 and make a formula to blow up the world just before I died I would blow up the world." That's one way out, Tom. Jim: "I would like to turn 18 and quit school, start drinking, get my drivers license and start working." There's a com- bination. Tom: I would get leave of school and bum it all the way. And by a snowmoble and a bigger boat." Frank: "I would go to banks and borrow 20,000 and go have some fun. First I would go and steal a car and smash it up. I would buy a lot of food and give it to Care. I would go to Toronto and steal a bunch of junk and sell it to somebody. I would get into fights. I would burn down the schools and factors." There's a nice, wholesome kid. Steve: "First I would quit school. Then since I'm 18 go out and get stoned (bloody manes), After about a week recovery I'd buy a .303 and shoot Prisedent Nixon (good). Then I'll go to the electric chair and go the fast way." Jim: "I would want to go all over the world with my wife also I Tough times for grasshoppers Remember that old fable about the grass- hopper living it up and laughing at the ant as it worked to save for the hard times ahead'? To laugh tomorrow, save today! Get eight per cent at Victoria and Grey. and GREY TAUst COMPANY INCE 1089 Ken D. Flowes MANAGER 35-o530 • Sweet pickled Cottage Rolls Schneider'S Mini Sizzlers 11 1 11 1 1 M1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1M 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 PUDDINGS Assorted Flavours 9 oz. 41/119 Stokely PING 48 oz. 3/$1.00 Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES 13 oz. 2/$1.00 (quick or instant ROBINHOOD OATS 32 oz. 39 1111111111111111111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111I111111u 11111101111111111111111111111111111u 11111/U 1111111111,1111111 Canada No. 1 Ontario PRODUCE 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 POTATOES 50 lb. bag w$1.29 5 lb, bags 2/9810 14 oz. 330 Lewis Lemon or Raspberry, JELLY ROLLS regularly 49c Special Price 2)790 Canada Fancy Courtland APPLES Canada No. 1 Cello TOMATOES us,11110,0110,i ll lll 000,11101101 lllll 010101H,11010111110111111/111111 llll llllllllllllll 1 l 110 lllll1111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111 FROZEN FOODS Swanson DINNERS 11 oz. 654