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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-13, Page 5Hensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Joyce Penner., Phone 262-2344 Mrs, Bertha;MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 UC group plan bowling iS • Michael Hoy given bursary Highlights of our annual report 1971 1970 ' Company Funds Guaranteed Funds Estates, Trusts and Agencies Total Assets under Administration $ 30,268,000 510,504,000 66,505,000 607,277,000 $ 26,057,000 415,950,000 58,276,000 500,284,000 Mortgages Guaranteed Investment Certificates Trust Deposits 438,109,000 391,170,000 119,334,000 352,097,000 319,864,000 96,085,000 * Net profit fot the year 3,520,000 2,543,000 * Earnings per common share 2.34 1.64 *Net profit includes the Company's 98' ;. equity in the earnings of its subsidiary, The Larabtoh Loan and Investment Company, and eompares with the restated 1970 net profit of $2,543,939. WCIORL4 and GREY RUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Belleville • Brampton • Oa nniegton . Exeter . Goderich • Guelph o Hanover Kingston • Lindsay • Listowel • Meaford • Newmarket • Orangeville • Orillia Owen Sound . Peterborough . Port Credit 4 Renfrew. Richmond Hill. St. Marys . Stratford Toronto (5) . Whitby 4 The Adult Fellowship group of the Hensall United Church have planned a bowling party for Saturday evening. The group will meet at the Church after bowling for refreshments. Ray Consitt was the lucky winner of an electric heater in the Christmas draw held at Fink Plumbing and Heating. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown, Marty and Shelley, Newtonville, visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett and sons, Mrs. Donald Beck had the misfortune to fall down some steps in her home and break her ankle, Mr, & Mrs. Larry Mason of Dashwood, visited with Mrs. Bertha Jinks Saturday of last week. Mrs. Jinks makes her home with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Smiley - Continued from page 4 vegetables, and will lead happy, healthy, useful lives, loving and learning, sad and happy. Unemployment will continue to be a fairly desperate situation. And the schools will again be jammed to the rafters with students who shouldn't be there and don't want to be there, but for whom there is nothing else to do, There will be thousands of broken homes and marriages turned to dust. But there will be thousands of dreamy-eyed brides, and proud young grooms, positive that nothing could ever happen to their love, which is something special. There will be wars that have no victories, and peace con- ferences that go on interminably proceeding from nowhere to nowhere. The United Nations will again announce that it is going broke, but nobody will ante up enough to pay the bills, Thousands of bright young people will emerge from college, spilling over with knowledge, and come face to face with that brutal edict: you can't get a job with no experience, and you can't get experience until you get a job. But thousands of others will break their backs to get into college, where they will learn all about Life and find the mate of their choice. Does this all sound sort of familiar to you? It should. Does it all sound rather depressing? It shouldn't, You'll have your downs, but you'll have your ups, too, those glorious and fleeting times when you wouldn't be anyone else or anywhere else. Your children will change; preferably for the better, but don't count on it. The year will fly by. Make it a good one by thinking positively. Schwalm. Mr, & Mrs ,Rober t Schwalm and family of Stratford, visited with Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm recently. Winners in a Christmas draw held at the Style Beauty Salon were: Mrs. Don Joynt, $10.00 gift certificate; Mrs, Don Brodie, $5.00 gift certificate; Mrs. Robert Simpson, shampoo and set. Mrs. Albert Alexander visited with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs, Fred Parsons in London, Friday of last week. Mr, & Mrs, Jack Corbett and Al and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons of Mitchell were recent dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett. Mrs. John Sangster, who was a patient in South Huron Hospital last week returned to her home this week. Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church Service will be cancelled Sunday when members are in- vited to attend service in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter at 11 a.m. The speaker !will be moderator of the 97th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada Rev. Dr. Murdo Nicolson, of Calgary. Play euchre at Rebekahs Mrs. Olga Chipchase, Noble Grand, presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice Grand, Mrs, Dorothy Beaton. Cards of thanks were received and read from friends and members who received gifts at Christmas. Arrangements were made for Friendship Night, January 19, when the losing team will en- tertain the winning team. A report of the special meeting was given stating a banquet will be held, February 2, in honor of the visit of the Assembly President, when Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter and Huronic Lodge, Clinton will be guests. Following the regular meeting progressive euchre was played with eleven tables playing. Ladies' high score was won by Mrs. Myrtle Orr; ladies' con- solation, Mrs. Olive Horton; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Vera Brintnell, Men's high score, Howard Lemmon; men's consolation, Cecil Pepper; men's lone hands, Archie Parsons. A draw was made on a cake which was won by Mrs. Mamie McAllister and a sack of apples was won by Mrs. Olive Horton. • • • - Michael Hoy was the recipient of a $100.00 bursary given by the County of Huron, Miehael is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoy, and is in his second year at University of Waterloo, where he is majoring in English. Poems read at Hensall UCW Unit IV of Hensall UCW met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. McAllister presiding. The devotional was given by Mrs, W. Dilling with the theme being "Time", Mrs. C. Britton introduced the new study book for this year, on Africa. A reading "A deck of Cards", and a poem "One little Rose", was given by Mrs. Riley. Members were reminded of the annual congregational meeting, to be yield January 26, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with a pot luck supper. Unit IV are responsible to entertain the residents of the Queensway Nursing Home, for the month of January. Second win for bronc champion The Ontario Rodeo Association banquet, held at Kitchener, January 8, again presented Hensall's Barry Mousseau with the Saddle Bronc Champ Award, for Ontario for the second year in a row. Barry also was runner-up for the all-round cowboy of 1971. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exelusivehealingsubstanceproventoshrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all—•results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This •was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores, Satisfaction or your money refunded. • SHOP LESSONS — Boys from grade seven and eight classes at Huron Centennial school will be taking weekly lessons in industrial arts at the Seaforth public school beginning Monday. Above, Mike Zandwyk and Charles Mustard watch as teacher Keith Snell demonstrates a power saw, T-A photo Auxiliary plans tournament by Mrs, Jim Randall and guessing prize by Mrs. Aldon Vanstone, Mrs. Clarence Reid, sports officer, gave her report and announced that there will be a bowling tournament coming up in the near future. There will be a zone card party in the Clinton Legion Hall, January 12, boon annoying people over sir. I con remember My dad 0M I'm a born lolstmon." Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Cool 228-6638 TENDERS Sealed Tenders will be received by by the undersigned, until the lst.day of February, 1972, at 12 noon, for 4 1972 HALF-TON PICKUP TRUCK Township specifications can be ob- tained by contacting the Road Super- intendent, Karl Haberer, R.R.1 Zurich Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TOWNSHIP OF HAY WAYNE C. HORNER, Clerk ZURICH, Ont . Ws Our Annual January CLEARANCE io% TO 30% Off LADIES' • Dresses • Hot Pant Dresses • Pant Suits • Slacks • Blouses • Cardigans 20% TO 30% Off Balance of Children's WINTER APPAREL • Snowsuits • Coats • Hats • Jackets • Scarves • Mitts SKIRTS, PANT SUITS GIRLS' DRESSES, JUMPERS 1 /3 Off CHILDREN'S AND o WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS 25% To 50 ifs F MEN'S ANWOMEN'S SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 20% Off ALL SALES CASH and FINAL TAYLOR'S Ready-to- Wear /Huron's Largest Selection of Children's Wear MAIN ST. HENSALL Times-Advocallt, January 1 3, 1912 Pao. Shop of Horne ti Del P i AS o Delmonte fancy CREAM CORN Delmonte fancy Green or WAXED BEANS 14 oz. Delmonte Pineapple-Grapefruit FRUIT DRINK Dare's COOKIES Chocolate Fudge or Coconut Cream 14 oz. Price 14 oz. 48 oz. Peamea I Back Bacon Bologna Bacon Ends Corned Beef B tt i'ark Chops Beef Liver Sirloin or T-Bone Steak lb. 980 3 centre cuts lb. u end cuts lb, 79 g 3 lb. $ lb. $ I a it 3 lb. 69 := lb. 711 lb 49e 3 t lb. i • 19 I a 1 a _ a 3 4 lbs. 894 FikoZEN FOODS Valley Farm PEAS WEEKEND SPECIALS January 12, 13, 14 15 Hensall Legion Ladies' auxiliary meeting was held Tuesday evening with vice- president Mrs. Jim Chalmers in the chair in the absence of president, Mrs, Ernie Davis. In a recent draw sponsored by the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, Unit II held the first meeting of the new year on Monday evening. Mrs. Ron Wareing, acting as chairlady welcomed everyone and opened with a poem called "For a Happy New Year." New Residents assist League of Mercy Mrs. Eric Luther reports that as a result of generous donations to the Salvation Army by a number of local residents and business establishments, the League of Mercy was able to continue their program of distributing treats to area shut- ins and providing assistance in a very practical way to others during Christmas. The following ladies met at Mrs. Luther's home to assist in packaging 190 Sunshine bags: Mrs. Gladys Mitchell, Mrs. Polly McMurtrie, Mrs, Edna Paterson and Mrs. Eva Thompson, These treats were delivered to .1 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 111111111111111 111111111111 SPAGHETTI Aylmer SOUPS Betty Crocker DILLS Stafford Berry Box JAMS Golden Yellow Cabana BANANAS U.S. No, 1 vine ripe TOMATOES Canada fancy Macintosh APPLES Bessie Black of Clinton. It was decided to have the annual Easter basket draw in March with the proceeds going towards the Crippled Children, Mystery prize was won by Mrs. the money doll was won by Mrs. Gordon Munn; attendance prize program schedules were handed out. Mrs. Wareing chose for her devotional the theme "Keeping Care of God," using scripture from Psalm 91, The roll call, a New Years resolution, was answered with 15 members. Everyone was reminded of the Adult Fellowship Group bowling party to be held Saturday evening and of the annual congregational meeting and pot luck supper to be held January 26. Unit II members are responsible for flowers and nursery for the month of January. The new study book on Africa was introduced by Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse served lunch. the South Huron Hospital and the following homes and institutions; ,Draernor Manor, ,Wilhelm Residential Home, Davis Nursing Home, Queensway Nursing Home and the Blue Water Rest Home. UCW study Africa Sesame poly bag of 12 ROLLS Reg. 39c Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON Catelli cooked 14 oz. plus 5 oz. free, Price Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef, Cream of Mushroom Beef Noodle, Chili Tomato, HAMBURG HELPERS. Rose Brand Bread & Butter PICKLES 24 oz. Rose Fresh Pack Whole 24 oz. pectin 24 oz. Strawberry and Raspberry 2/890 2079t 2/954 4/115N 4/139 3/990 2/$1 6/$1 534 Atattti ROL Cooked Ham I I I II I I I I I I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II11111111111IIIIIIII II IIIII1111111111Ill1111II II111I11I11111IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII1IIIII IltI I11V I11II1I 1 11 I 1 I I 1 1 I I I1IIIItI I 1 II I I I II I III 1 1 I 11 I 1111 II I 1 II I I 1111 I I I 1 I I II II I II I I 1111 1111 I 111 II 11 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I III I 1 11 I 1 I 1 II tll II lel 11111111 11111111 I 2 bags 654 734 oz. 690 5/884 10 oz. 7 oz. PRODUCE lb. 1O4 3 lb. 66 5 lb. bag 49 40 Product of Honduras