HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-04, Page 5erisaii
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maud* Hidden, Phone 262.2002
Mrs: Bertha Macqnigor, Phone 262.2025
Cromarty man weds Kippen
girl in pretty fall ceremony
PILES OF RUMMAGE — Early customers at Friday night's Kinette sponsored rummage sale in Hensall
had lots of merchandise to choose from. Above, a group of eager ladies are searching through a large pile
of articles. T-A photo
Council meets
Tax payments due soon
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 - SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262,-2713
PANELLING
— SEE OUR NEW PANELS FOR 1972 —
One Will Suit Your Taste and Budget
4x8 HAZEL NUT 3 99
4x8 BEECHNUT 4 95
4x8 SAHARA OAK 5 45
4x8 SAGE BRUSH 5 95
4x8 MONTERRAY OAK 5.95
MANY OTHER PANELS ON
DISPLAY
tot
16 oz.
2/9U
2/93t
874
GRAPE JAM
St. Williams 2 Fruit
MARMALADE Kraft
CHEESE SLICES
3/67
2/594
2/750
7 oz 774
2/994
2/$1
89t
Allen's Reconstituted
SEASONED BEANS 14 oz.
Aylmer
PEACHES
14 oz.
ORANGE JUICE
48 oz.
LYSOL DEODORIZER
Stafford's
BLUEBERRY PIE FILL 19 oz.
Kellogg's
RICE KRISPIES
13 oz.
Shirriff
JELLY POWDERS Poly pac of 12's 3oz.
BEANS with PORK 1
Libby
9 oz. 3/894
Super Save
DONUTS 4 dozen $1
SA" nA T DINNERS 1102. 594
490
490
lb 890
890
by the P: 850
lb 690
490
450
CHICKEN LOAF
lb.
Mac 'n Cheese
lb.
Dinner Hams
Wieners 2 lb.
Paniaealc k Bacon s clebd 950
Pork Cutlets
Braising Ribs
lb.
Beef Liver
lb.
Canada No. 1 P.E.I.
POTATOES
Calhorni'a Sunkist
ORANGES
Canada No. 1 Fresh
SPINACH
25 lb. bag 894
Size 138 doz. 53
100. pkg. 2/490
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?
YOU GET TOP W.41 f ATM LarEST PR/CII/CRE!
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WEEKEND SPECIALS
November 3, 4, 5, 6
Cal inda
MANDARIN ORANGESiooz.4/854
Delnionte Green or Waxed
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FROZEN FOODS
ift111111 lllllll 1111111141111 llllll 11101111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fi011114111,1111111111111111111111 111111111 MIUM lllllll
PRODUCE
24 oz.
24 oz.
St. Williams Pectin
granted: Mrs, Alma Hess, siding
on house:: Robert Baker, re -
novations to house and Don
Dixon, breezeway.
Accounts were paid in the
amount of $4,240 which included
$2,775.00 for hydro rental from
the Public Utilities Commission.
Times-Advocate, November 4, 1971 Page
St. Andrews United Church,
decorated with bronze and yellow
mums, was the setting for the
wedding of Hugh James Scott and
Janice Pauline Wright, with Rev.
Paul Packman officiating,
October 23, 1971,
Kippen, are the parents of the
bride, and the groom's parents
are Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Scott,
Cromarty,
While the organist, Mrs,
Malcolm Dougall, played
traditional wedding music, the
bride entered the church,
escorted .by her father, wearing a
white satin gown trimmed with
tiny covered buttons, lace and
velvet, with a butterfly train, Her
floor length veil was held by a
coronet of white roses and she
carried yellow and bronze mums,
Bridal attendants were Nancy
Scholl, maid of honor; Eloise
Hill, bridesmaid, and Julie
Wright, junior bridesmaid. They
wore gold crepe dresses with
chiffon overskirts in autumn
colors and carried wicker
basketsof gold and bronze straw'
flowers with satin streamers.
Guest soloist was Eric Ross of
London, and Douglas Taylor of
Harriston was the ringbearer.
James Cooper was best man
while Larry Wright, brother of
the bride and Alex Scott, brother
of the groom, ushered the guests
who were entertained at a dinner
at the Exeter Legion Hall
following the ceremony and at a
reception later in the evening.
Master of ceremonies was
Women conduct
church service
In .Hensall United Church,
Sunday morning, a special joint
service was conducted by Mrs.
Earl Rowe, president of Hensall
U.C.W. assisted by Mrs. Russel
Brock president of the
Chiselhurst U.C.W.
Special music was provided by
a ladies sextet comprising
Mrs,' Pearl Passmore, Mrs.
Joyce Pepper, Mrs. Belva Fuss,
Miss Mary Goodwin, and Mrs.
Kay Mock. Mrs, Passmore and
Miss Goodwin also sang a duet.
Special thanks was offered to
the guest minister, Rev. Susan
Seymour B.A.B.D., who at
present is Minister of the Granton
pastoral 'charge in Middlesex
Presbytery, Rev. Beck was at
Granton and preached at Rev.
Seymour's Church.
The congregation had the
opportunity of meeting Rev.
Seymour and enjoyed refresh-
ments and fellowship in the
fellowship Hall after the service.
Garth Cubitt and during the
dinner a letter from the groom's
brother, David Scott of Sarawak,
Malaysia was read as well as
telegrams from other friends. -
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz,
Dashwood; Robert Broener,
Mio„ Mich., Mr, & Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and sons, Mitchell; Miss
Martha Erb, Zurich; Mr. & Mrs,
Ross Corbett and sons, Exeter;
were guests of Mr. & Mrs. John
Corbett and Al recently.
Mrs. Inez McEwen who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, for several weeks was
able to return to her home last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs.
Irene Finnlayson returned home
from a pleasant holiday in
Florida.
John Corbett, who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
returned to his home last week,
Residents of the village were
very generous in handing out
treats Saturday night to the
hundreds of children calling for
trick or treat. Many costumes
were displayed and it was
reported that most of the children
were very polite.
The regular meeting of Hensall
W.I. will be held November 10.
Every member is to bring a guest
and introduce her.
The ladies A.C.W. of St. Paul's
Anglican Church reported a very
successful bazaar and tea at the
church Saturday afternoon.
The tea tables were very at-
tractively decorated with autumn
flowers.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bonthron,
Janice and th
e
spent the
weekend in Huntsville area
and while there visited with Rev.
George and Mrs. Vais and
Messengers
study Africa
The Messengers of Hensall
United Church started a new
season October 27 with 11
messengers and mothers
present. Much discussion was
had to determine a new time
which was decided on for every
third Monday of the month at 4:15
at the church.
Leaders Mrs. Joyce Pepper
and Mrs. Shirley McAllister
intorduced the study book and
record for this year on Africa,
this months topic being Zambia.
New messengers would be
welcome. Ages range from six to
ten years.
After the reception the newly-
weds left for a honeymoon in
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
The young couple will reside on
the groom's farm, Cromarty,
family, former minister of
Hensall Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor visitad
recently with Mr. & Mrs. Eric
Munroe in Seaforth.
Miss Florence Petty returned
to her home this week following
treatment in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter,
Mr, & Mrs. Ralph Holland and
family visited this week with Mr.
& Mrs. James Sangster and
Bradley.
,Mrs, Roy Brock, who un-
derwent surgery in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London, returned ro her
home last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau,
returned to her home following
surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Correspondent ill
Mrs. Maud Hedden,
correspondent for the T-A , is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.. During her illness, Mrs.
Cecil Pepper will act as
correspondent and readers are
asked to leave their items of news
with her.
Guides tell
ghost stories
The Hensall Girl Guide
Company held a Hallowe'en
party on October 26, instead of
their regular meeting.
Each girl had invited two of her
friends to attend dressed in
costume. The costumes were
many and varied which made it
difficult for the judge to decide
which were the best.
Vicky Baker as a witch carried
off the first prize, Jackie
McClinchey and Brenda Camp-
bell took second prize with their
two headed ghost and Cheryl
Fuss was a member of the Farkle
Family and took third prize.
The Girl Guides planned the
party arranging and telling
suitable ghost stories, Black cats
and streamers dangled from the
posts in the church basement and
gravestones provided a suitable
setting for "Witches in the
Graveyard" which was sung by
the Guides and provided some
moments of excitement for the
guests present.
The evening was concluded
with refreshments,
Little business came before the
council Monday night at their
regular meeting in the town hall.
Complaints regarding parking
and noise of Allan Taylor's trucks
and other machinery were
received from nearby residents,
Council members asked utility
man Ernie Davis, to look into the
matter for them.
In his report Mr. Davis stated
eight tree stumps had been
cleared out and the holes filled
with dirt and that most of the
catch basins had been cleared
out, ready for winter.
Kinettes support
Children's Aid
October 27, the Kinettes met at
the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale.
The guest speaker for the evening
was from the Children's Aid
Society in Goderich.
Donations are being made to
the Children's Aid and to the
C.N.I.B. Preparations were
made for the rummage sale
which was held in the arena
Saturday night. This successful
event was well patronized, and
several cartons of left-over
clothing were sent to the United
Church to be forwarded with a
bale being packed there.
Ile reported little damage done
over Hallowe'en: two stop signs
had been taken down and a post
pulled up, He discussed with-
council the advisability of in-
stalling another catch basin to
relieve a water problem on the
premises of Mrs. A, Cochrane,
Councillor Harold Knight
reported that the fire chief, Dave
Sangster, would be attending a
Mutual Aid meeting this week.
He said the firemen had patrolled
the village over Hallowe'en
weekend.
Clerk Earl Campbell in-
formed the members that
Charles Hay had been appointed
investigator for the welfare
department. He also advised
council that taxpayers should be
soon making their second
payments.
He read a letter from the
Ontario Government regarding
an incentive winter work
program. After some discussion,
council felt they could make no
decisions until they received
further information.
In other business a motion to
apply for road expenditure
subsidy up to September 1, was
,passed, and it was agreed to
purchase a set of chains and a
heat houser for the village's
tractor.
Three building permits were
WADE
INSURANCE AGENCY
D.T. (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance Service
Auto — Fire — Liability = qlass
Sickness and Accident Incpme
Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc.
I would oe happy to discuss your
Particular insurance needs. Call today or at renewal time.
FREE!
Men's or Ladies'"Caravelle" watch
by BULOVA
(an excellent family Xmas gift)
When you buy your '72 Moto-Ski
during
Mr. ific Mrs. Percy Wright,I llllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1111111 llllll 1111111111111111
Hensall personals
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Phone Creditors 234-6368 or 234.6224
to•ski
BONUS DEAL
DAYS From Oct. 29th to
Nov. 21st, 1971.
14 models all packed with
performance, design,and.
safety features that make
Moto-Ski YOUR Best Buy!
WMS invites
special gueits
The WMS of Carmel
Presbyterian church held their
business meeting Monday
evening with Mrs. R. A. Orr
presiding. She opened the
meeting with a prayer from the
Glad Tidings magazine.
Preparations were made for
the regular meeting November 9,
when the guest speaker will be
Miss Hazel MacDonald of
Goderich. Miss MacDonald was a
missionary in Tiawan, Ethiopia
and Guyana, and lately in Kenya,
Africa. Guests from two local
churches, the Arnold Circle and
Home Helpers and any who
would like to hear her , are in-
vited to attend.
Program conveners are Mrs.
Orr and Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Ladies Aid meeting followed
and preparations for a bazaar
and bake sale for November 20
were made.
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