HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-21, Page 5Boys' Winter Jackets to Size 18
Girls' Jackets to 14X
Girls' Coats to 14X
Snowmobile Suits 2 to 14
20% Off
Reg. up to $9.98 $2.98
105 Off
10% Off
Girls' Dresses
Special Group of
Girls' Skirts
Trim-Fit Leotards
Boys' Pants
Baby's Dr. Denton
Undershirts Reg. $1.00 60'
Infants' Stretch Sleepers Reg. $2.98 $2.49
Baby Blankets Reg. $2.49 1.99
OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
TAYLOR'S Ready-To
Wear
HENSALL MAIN ST.
Ladies study
assembly line
UCW Unit II met Monday
evening in the church with Mrs,
Bob Reaburn in the chair. Mrs.
Dave Blackwell conducted the
devotional. Roll call was an-
swered by 26 members,
Mrs. Reaburn presented the
study called "Assembly Line," a
story involving a man from New
York and an Indian Mexican
basket weaver from Mexico.
Mrs. Rodger Venner presided
for the business during which she
announced the regional meeting
to be held on October 28 at 9:45
a.m. at Exeter United Church. An
invitation was extended by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
to meet with them on Tuesday
November 9 at 8:15.
Lunch was served by the
October group.
•
WHY
BUY IT •
We'll Rent It To
You At A Fraction of
the Purchase Price
Adding machines, carpenter
tools, automotive tools, extension
ladders, step ladders, power lawn
mowers, rotary cultivators,
electric drills, spray painter,
extension cords, post hole auger,
car top carriers, chain saw.
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen . One Block
North of Business Section
Henson I
personals
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Welsh of
Edmonton, spent a few days last
week visiting their cousins, Mr, &
Mrs. Laird Mickle, and Mrs.
Jessie McTaggart, Pilot Mound,
spent the weekend at their home.
Mrs. Gary Corlett and family of
Toronto visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Corlett's father Mr.
N.E. Cook and also with her
mother. Mrs. Cook who is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mrs. Dorothy Munroe of
Seaforth was a recent visitor with
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor.
Mr. Wm, R. Bell, who has been
a patient in South Huron
Hospitasl, Exeter, is spending a
few days with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
H. Bell.
Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Statham of
Kingsville were recent visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Geiger
of Zurich, and Mrs. R. M. Peck.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kerr, the
former Elaine Peck, daughter of
the late Dr. J. W. Peck formerly
of Hensall and son Gordon, of
Burlington, were weekend guests
of Mrs. R. M. Peck.
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal visited
over the weekend with the lat-
ter's father, Mr. Anthony
Gelderland of Ridgetown.
Mrs. Lloyd Lee is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Harry Horton received word
Tuesday that his uncle Charles
Kingsley of Warwickshire,
England had passed away at the
age of 92.
Mrs. Roy Brock is a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital, London.
Albert Alexander is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital where he
underwent eye surgery.
Throe-Advocate, October 21? 1971
Hensall
Ladies
Hensall
and:district..ine*s..•
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hidden, Phone 262-2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
HENSALL
FIGURE SKAT!NO
Registration
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 23, 1971
Time p.m. 3 p,m,
HENSALL TOWN HALL
Boys and Girls
Classes
Speaker at Institute
outlines 'home care'
Interested in
Curling
please contact
Fran Mickle
262-5708
or
Marg Consitt
262.5110
$AVE $AVE SAVE
purin Our7th SALE
MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. STYLES
Anniversary
This Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only
Ladies' Dresses 20% Off
Ladies'
Slacks and Tops 10% Off
Ladies'
Cardigans, Pullovers, Vests 1/3 Off
Tells highlights
of Alaska jaunt
Unit I, Hensall United Church
Women met Thursday October 14
with Mrs. Howard Scane
presiding. Mrs. Seane's
devotional was entitled
"Thanksgiving and she also read
two suitable poems.
Mrs. David Kyle gave an in- 11K teresting study on Argentina.
(Guest, Mrs, Rena Caldwell
showed pictures of her recent trip
to Alaska.)
An invitation was extended
from the Presbyterian ladies to
be present Tuesday November 9
4 at 8:15 to hear a missionary from
Africa, The regional meeting will
be in Exeter United Church
October 28.
Mrs, Ken McLean and her
assistants served lunch.
Will reside in London
Area groups
plan bazaars
tioronview Home Auxiliary
met Monday afternoon with
President Mrs. W. Coldough in
the chair,
Plans were made for the fall
bazaar which is scheduled for
Wednesday November 10 at 2:30
in the auditorium. Each Women's
Institute in the county is
requested to make and put on
display a poster to advertise this
event, and bring baking for the
bake table,
Arrangements will be finalized
at the November 8 meeting. Mrs.
Higgins and Miss Hazel Petts will
be in charge of a draw. Lon-
desboro ladies will shine in the
kitchen and Mrs. H. Johnston will
convene the tea room committee.
ST. PAULS ACW
The ACW of St, Pauls met at
the home of Miss Olive Petty with
president Mrs. W. Scrabuik in the
chair, The meeting opened with
devotions from the Living
Message,
Mrs. Mary Taylor read a letter
from the prayer partner, Mrs. F.
Forrest gave two chapters from
the study book.
A contribution to United Pledge
Fund was made. Other
business consisted of planning
for bazaar, bake sale and tea to
be held October 30 and an in-
vitation to the Presbyterian
Church November 9.
CHISELHURST UCW
President Mrs. Russell Brock
opened the meeting of
Chiselhurst UCW with a poem on
Thanksgiving". Mrs. R. Taylor
gave the worship with the title
being "Thankful". Rev. D.R.
Beck gave the Bible study. Mrs.
Jack 13rintnell read a poem on
Thanksgiving.
Business was discussed. The
bazaar is to be held November 3
at 3 o'clock.
cented the front of the bodice.
She carried a green velvet muff
adorned with pink and white
miniature carnations with white
streamers,
Mrs. Shirley Williams, London
and Mrs. Kathy MacQueen,
London, cousin of the bride, were
bridesmaids. They were gowned
similar to the maid-of-honor only
in orchid and carried matching
orchid muffs with mauve, pink
and white miniature carnations
and white streamers.
Bob Plankenhorn, Fort
McMurray, Alberta Was best
man. Ted Williams, London and
Bill Chipchase, Hensall, brother
of the bride, ushered the guests.
The wedding dinner was served
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church.
For travelling to Eastern and
Northern Ontario, the bride
changed into a yellow knit pant
suit with brown accessories and
orchid corsage.
The couple will reside in
London.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honored at showers given by
her bridesmaids, Shirley
Williams, and Kathy MacQueen
in London; her sister-in-law,
Linda Chipchase for friends in
Hensall and a surprise shower
was given in her honor by her
fellow workers from the Bank of
Montreal.
Carl Stoneman
dies in hospital
James Carl Stoneman, RR 2
Staffa, passed away in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday,
October 15 in his 80th year, He
had been a patient in the hospital
for approximately three months.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Gertrude Mitchell, one
son Benson, RR 2, Staffa, two
grandsons and one sister Mrs.
Edith Barnes, Kitchener,
Public funeral services con-
ducted by Rev. Donald R. Beck
were held at Bonthron Funeral
Home, Monday, October 18 with
burial in Staffa cemetery.
Bearers were, Elgin Hendrick,
Arthur, Harry and Victor Dinnin,
Murray Traquair and Earl Cook.
Saturday October 2, in Hensall
United Church decorated with
baskets of mauve and white
mums, andcandelabraRev. D.R.
Beck officiated at a double-ring
ceremony which united Arlene
Marie Chipchase, London and
James Paul Styles, London in
marriage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. E.H. Chichase, RR 1,
Dashwood and the groom is the
son of Mr. & Mrs. H.J, Styles,
London.
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey,
Exeter, was soloist and was
accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. John Turkheim, Zurich.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white polyester
creplin, featuring a bodice of
white re-embroidered lace with
stand-up collar and long sleeves.
A detachable chapel train
trimmed with lace flowed from
the empire waist back. Her four-
tiered, elbow length veil was held
by a headpiece of lace and pearls..
She carried a cascade of
stephanotis with removable
orchid centre.
Maid-of-honor was Miss Sharon
Martine of Dashwood.She wore a
gown of apple-green velvet
featuring a bodice of white re-
embroidered lace with stand-up
collar and a long sleeves. Mat-
ching green velvet buttons ac-.
Former resident
dies at Clinton
Frederick Daters formerly of
Hensall passed away at
Huronview, Clinton Tuesday
October 19 at the age of 85 years.
He had been a resident for five
years.
Surviving are one son, Carl of
Hamilton, two daughters, Mrs.
Henry; (Irene) Harburn, Staffa
and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy)
Simpson, Exeter; one sister,
Mrs. John (Ethel) McBride,
Zurich, also six grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall
where funeral T eri ice will be held
Thursday October 21 at 10:30
a.m. with Rev. A. Blackwell
officiating. Interment will be in
St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery,
Zurich,
P. .,94; .E475 ,r5.;,,,N r ict, s
Pork Chops 8 oz. 3
/'11,FEP your?
WII6oW
Aim/ voWS
CLEIM2
Cround Round
Chuck
2/854
10 oz. $1.45
2 lb. 754
79
1/2 1b. 694
21 oz. 391
double size 28 oz.
Peameal
Back Bacon pc.
lb
'all;ILI fESE SLICES
Mother
rs IN STANT COFFEE
Mother Parker's
INSTAN T CHOCOLATE
Chef Boy
PIZZA
Gold Seal
SOCKEYE SALMON
Robin Hood
PIE CRUST MIX
lb. 730
890 sliced 980
lb. 490
lb. 55 t
Robin Hood
GINGERBREAD MIX with ltropzing, 2/654
Wieners
Chicken legs or breasts
2/654
lb.
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL 262-2713
PANELLING
Robin Hood
BROWNIE MIX with topping, 15 oz.
a a
:--2-
3
F_--
24 oz.
lb. 790
Hensall WI October meeting
held in the Legion Hall last
Wednesday evening had as guest
speaker Mrs. Betty Cardno of
Seaforth, who gave many in-
teresting facts about the Huron
County Home Care program, a
community health service,
Mrs. Rena Caldwell told of her
trip to Alaska with 71 other
people, by plane, bus, boat and
train and showed on the screen
many colorful pictures taken on
the trip.
Mrs. A. Orr presided for the
program and read a humorous
poem.
Mrs. J.McAllister, president,
opened the meeting and reported
on the London Area Convention
held in Ontario St. Church in
, Clinton, on September 30 and
October 1, There were 132
branches, and 10 districts
represented. Plans are being
made for the 75th Anniversary of
the area in February. It was
decided if a branch is disbanded
the Tweedsmuir History book is
to be handed on to the district.
Members were urged to get facts
about a personality in the com-
munity and write it up for the
Tweedsmuir History book.
A donation was made to CNIB,
and three members assisted with
the convass of the village,
Invitations were received from
Zurich's branch for Tuesday
October 26 at 7:15 for a dessert
luncheon and social evening and
one from Seaforth's branch for
Tuesday, November 9 at 8:15
p.m. in the Orange Hall.
Articles •shown in the Institute
exhibit at Exeter and Zurich's
fairS were on display, and Mrs.
Grace Harpole was the owner of a
draw on the doll dressed as a
bride, representing Mrs. Pierre
Trudeau and Mrs. Payne won the
going away costume.
Hostesses, Mrs. W. Dilling and
Mrs. Harpole and their com-
mittee served a cup of tea.
390
450
Fh
Pork Shoulder
Beef Liver lb.
Delmonte Fancy 14 oz.
PEAS or CREAM CORN 5/954
Libby
BEANS with PORK 28 oz. 2/79
PEASDeinn and CARROTS 14 oz. 5/894
Delmonte
lll T COCKTAIL 19 oz.
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— SEE OUR NEW PANELS FOR 1972 —
One Will Suit Your Taste and Budget
4x8 HAZEL NUT 3.99
4x8 BEECHNUT 4.95
4x.8 SAHARA OAK 5 45
4x8 SAGE BRUSH 5 95
4x8 MONTERRAY OAK . • 5.95
PRODUCE
3/$11.00
4/994
Florida white or pink
size 48 13/138
lb. 60
2 1 lb. pkgs. 59t
Super Save GRAPEFRUIT
SLICED BREAD Canada No. 1 green
CABBAGE illtillili lllll l u n l llllll 401111111111111111IiiiMilimillimmi ll l l lll l l l llll 4 llllll l l lllllll i..4..,
FROZEN FOODS
U.S. No. 1 Ocean Spray Banquet
MANY OTHER PANELS ON
DISPLAY
CRANBERRIES CREAM PIES 3/$1.00 Assorted Flavours 14 oz.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Octobor 20, 21, 22, 23