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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-06, Page 5URL .",. IT'S YOUR SKIN gym, inch, of your slain contains thousands of intricate parts; nerves, glands, blood vessels, hairs, muscles and millions gf cells that help it to perform its •basic essential functions these are protection, temperatare regulation, sensation, secretion, excreting and respiration, OW, your shin can rebel. There is a tong list of substances such as pertain chemicals, ,cos- inetics and fibers that can cause an adverse skin reaction. With the adolescent, the over- activity of nil glands can cause acne. Also, your hair, which is part of the skin, can produce dandruff, fall out or grow in the wrong places. Fortunately, there are now a great many pro- ducts available to treat shin problems. We stock them and your physician will prescribe the ones best for your particular condition. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, R t i MIDDLETON Drugs] \ P',fizzd-e iiatitt 1, 7 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER RC:RfiVRrilENVRO Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE — EXETER 235.0350 Insures: • Town Dwellings •All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Halls Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available DI RECTORS AND President, Ray McCurdy Vice-President, Timothy Toohey Clayton Colquhoun Martin Feeney Robert Gardiner William Chaffe ADJUSTERS RR 1, Kirkton RR 3, Lucan RR 1, St. Marys RR 2, Dublin RR 2, Staffa RR 4, Mitchell AGENTS Harry Coates Hugh Benninger Clayton Harris Exeter Dublin Mitchell 235-0265 345.2001 348-9051 PAINT SALE Kem Glo and Super Kemtone High Quality — Good Selection SUPER OM QUARTS Reg. $3.50 Sale $2.39 GALLONS Reg. $11.60 Sale $7,99 KEM GLO QUARTS lieg. $4,45 Sale' $2.98 GALLONS Neg. $14.75 Sale $9.98 Drysdale Crest Hardware liersisALL 26J16 ONYAR1O TimesAdvocate, LAprli k 197 Pogo Shop in Henson. ,and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 2624344 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone262-2025 Celebrate 65 th anniversary Easter visitors in Hensall 69,5 I.\ J v,..! • i;?' 4t7;t1t BUNNY BUNDLE HELPERS — A group of Hensall youngsters staged an Easter Carnival Saturday afternoon in aid of Bunny Bundle. Shown with a variety of articles are back, left, Melissa Veal, Timmy O'Brien, Donna Williams, beanie McClinchey, Steve Venner, Brenda Campbell and Jackie McClinchey. Front, Debbie Venner, Robert McCallum, Peter Williams, Jamie McClinchey, Johnny O'Brien and Roddie Parker. T-A photo Hensall council meets Mickle, Toronto spent the weekend, and Mr, St Mrs. Robert Mickle of London spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. & Mrs, Laird Mickle, Mr. & Mrs. William Jaques and familyof Newcastle visited on the holidaywith the former's parents, Mr, & Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Scarborough visited on the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr, & Mrs. Hugh Love celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs, Harry Bassou and Emma, and Mrs. Ray Pask, and Mrs, Tilly Tetreau of Zurich visited Friday with Mrs. Edith Miller in Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Orr, Barbara and Kathryn of Exeter, visited Easter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. R, A. Orr. Charles Mickle Hamilton, Ann Society wants better lights Goderich Memorial Arena later in the month to discuss arena problems. Members of council andParksBoard will attend. Accounts were paid amounting to $2,067.93. Next meeting will be May 1. * Smiley — Continued from page 4 food strikes." That is an ap- palling thought. Would that mean that I couldn't buy one of those "chickens" that taste no more like chicken than my old running-shoes, unless you plaster them with some synthetic flavoring? Would it mean that I couldn't buy any of that enriched bread that tastes like wet kleenex? Life just wouldn't be worth living. However, I agree with your premise that the farmer has been left sucking the hind teat in these years of inflation. I think the chief trouble is the same as that of the housewives: farmers are too stubborn and individualistic to get really organized. They should, perhaps, set up their own co-ops, processing, handling and sales organizations. That, of course, would leave us with mobs of unemployed middle-men. But my heart is with you, chaps, and will be even the next time pick up a $1.49 a pound hunk of steak, look at it wistfully, replace it, and .reach for the hamburg. Parks Board at their next meeting, The Society members asked for the usual grant of $75.00 which the council agreed to give them. Water Problem Much time and discussion was given over to the problem of water in the Boise Cascade building on Queen's street. Council finally decided to take the fire truck to the property, flush water into the drain to see if it is working. Another problem discussed was the fire burning in the manure pile at the Sales Barn, Reeve John Baker instructed Ernie Davis to request that the fire be extinguished and that the manure be drawn away. Mr. Davis reported the drain on Mill street had been augered out and that a chunk of wood had been found in the drain causing the blockage. Two by-laws were passed; one to borrow $10,000 for the PUC, the other was to make application for $3,000 for village road con- struction in 1972. After discussing the fee to charge for building permits it was decided no permit should exceed $25.00. An application for renovations to the Hensall Legion was ap- proved. A letter from the Ontario Water ReAiiirces indicated a report on Hensall sewage would be made available this month. A meeting will be held in the A deputation from the South Huron Agricultural Society came before Hensell village council Monday evening. The representatives, president George Frayne, Peter Mac- Naughton and Lorne Hay were on hand to complain to the council about the lighting system in the park. They urged for a permanent lighting system rather than the temporary one that is hooked up every year for the fair. They said the present set up is not grounded and there is a chance that someone could be electrocuted. The Agricultural Society in- dicated they would be willing to pay up to 50 per cent of the cost. Council recommended the matter be discussed with the & Mrs. N. E, Cook during the past week. Mrs, Edith Miller is visiting for a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Marie Pask and Mrs, Tilly Tetreau in Zurich. Easter Sunday service was conducted in Carmel Presbyterian Church by Rev. W, D. Jarvis, who spoke to the children on "New Life" and his sermon subject was "The Resurrection, Fact or Fantasy!" The Junior choir sang "Wounded For Me" and the senior choir assited by the Ladies Aid and the members of the' Session sang, "Christ Arose" under the direction of the organist Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. WMS prepares for Thankoffering meeting The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the church Monday evening. President Mrs, Rachel Schwalm opened the meeting with an Easter prayer. Easter hymns • were sung with Mrs. Ed Munn at the piano. Eleven members answered the roll call with their favourite hymn. Eighteen visits were made to the sick and shut- ins, Least coin collection was made while the president read an article called "The Fruit of the Spirit is Joy", and ended with a prayer from the Least coin book. Preparations have been made prayer, Easter Thankoffering meeting for April 10 with a special guest speaker, Rev. William Chan of Thedford Presbyterian Church, with guests invited from the United and Lutheran Churches in Zurich, the Arnold Circle, the Associate members and friends. Those going to the Hamilton- London Synodical from the WAS. are Mrs. Myrtle Orr, as a delegate for the Huron Margaret Hyde of London spent Easter with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Thamesford are spending this week with Mr, & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mrs. Leona Parke visited over the holiday with Miss Patricia Lernmon and Mrs. Mary Funk in London. Mr, & Mrs. Harry Chapman, London and Mr. St Mrs. Leslie Adams of Dashwood spent Easter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett and Al. Garfield Broderick who recently underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital London, returned to his home. Bert Horton who was a patient Presbyterial; Mrs. Rochus in St, Joseph's Hospital London Faber, as a delegate for Carmel returned to his home last week. Presbyterian Churech W.M.S. and Mrs. Rachel Schwalm for the Synodical Children's Work Secretary. An invitation was accepted to Belgrave, for their Easter Thankoffering meeting, April 15, with Mrs. Rochus Faber who is the Literature Secretary of the Huron Presbyterial, to be displaying books available, Also an invitation was accepted to Kippen U.C.W. April 26 to Visitors Night, The WaVI.S, representative of Queensway Nursing Home, Mrs. Florence Hyde, reported on the crafts program for the month of April, The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Grace McEwan. The ladies' Aid meeting followed when Mrs. Aldene Volland opened the meeting with a prayer, and Mrs. Emma Campbell acted as secretary, with the usual business tran- sactions taking place, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Scarborough and Mr. & Mrs, George Rennie and family of Windsor were Easter visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman. John Corbett who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital for the past three weeks returned to his home Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cook have recently returned from a pleasant vacation in Treasure Island Florida. Mr, & Mrs. Allan Olson, Elizabeth and David of London visited Easter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mr, & Mrs. Robert Allan and family visited Friday with Mrs. Edith Miller on route home to Pickering. They were returning from a vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida,and other places of interest there. Dr. Norma Hopkinson of Lions Head visited with her parents Mr. 0111111311111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Vo • mummuww----wvommmunmnmnmmummommommumummunmommumnmnmumommttI ..--,....,...,___—_„."..„.---.. ..- .... E.--... _ .0 0. '''''''''''' '410111111111 41,• \ •~S 4 %, • APRIL SH OWER OF PRUNES 2 lb. bag 67it lb, ZONE NOVICE WINNERS — The Hensall novice hockey team recently won the WOAA zone championship. Shown with the WOAA trophy at the left is WOAA official Gus Boussey of Clinton. Manager John Baker, is at the extreme back. The players are, back, left, Robbie Pryde, Bryan Baker, Pat Duffy, Steve Sararas, Jeff McKay, Ronnie Broadfoot and John Coleman. Front, Terry Baker, Robert McGregor, Terry Bedard, Jim Baird, Tim Charrette, Paul Bell and Theophilus Williams. Missing was coach Gerald Flynn. T-A photo Bere's Blanched or Spanish, lb. lb. Huron County Board of Education Kippen-east WI hold dinner and fun-night Kindergarten Registration By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN S. Hensall & Zurich Public Schools lb. lb. 1 pound pkg. lb. Lucas Pure pork Sausage Minced Ham Ham Steaks Ground Chuck Sliced Danish Bacon Galtee Irish Ham Slices 1,0z. 2/7 3 490 590 490 690 790 690 890 PRODUCE Zurich — Thurs. April 6 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Hensall — Fri, April 7 1:30 - 3:30 p,m. Children registering must have reached their 5th birthday on or before Dec. 31, 1972. Parents please bring proof of age. School health nurse will be in attendance concerning health records. PEANUTS 16 oz. 2/$1.00 California 1 lb. box SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 lb. for $1.00 Jumbo Heavy Duty, GARBAGE BAGS pkg. of 10 594 Dish Wash 32 oz, DETERGENT 3/$1.00 !layette 3 ply FACE TISSUE 3/$1.00 'Surget 2 lb. bag MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 4 113.459 Delmonte TOMATO JUICE 48oz, 2/690 Prince Edward Island whole canned, POTATOES Lee choice crushed or tidbits, PINEAPPLE 19 oz. 4/854 Robin Hood size 24 The roll call contest ended for members of the Kippen East W.I. and leaders of the 4-H Club who are not W.I. members when they met at the Hensall Hotel •for a beef dinner, stunts, games and contests, Prizes were received by those who had perfect attendance; Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs, Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Mrs. J. Drummond; Mrs. Campbell Eyre for scrubbing the floor; Mrs. Cecil Pullman, baking cookies; Mrs. D. Adams, ,drinking the most coffee for breakfast; Mrs,Ross McBeath for ALL PURPOSE FLOUR bagb $1.95 Weston's DINNER ROLLS variety 12s pol; bags 2/630 2 HOUR SPECIAL 2/434 25 lb. 790 size 113's 8/59q Saturday morning, April 8 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Only Libby's 19 oz. BEANS with PORK 194 each anniversary nearest the 28th; Mrs. J. Bell for birthday nearest the date. Mrs. Drummond gave a humourous reading. Winners of the euchre were:first, Mrs. W. F. Bell,; second, Mrs. Verne Alderdice; low, Mrs. D. Adams; lone hands, Mrs. J. Collins. Courtesy remarks were given by the president, Mrs. R. Bell and by Mrs. K. McLean for the 4-H leaders. Mrs. D. Brodie leader of the losers and .Mrs. J. Drummond leader of winners had charge of arra ngements Sweet Dreamers The seventh meeting of the Kippen 2 4-H Club, Sweet Dreamers, met at the home of Linda Bell, March 29. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge and the minutes were read by Linda Vanneste. The rieW secretary appointed for next meeting was Joyce Bra n derhors t. The roll call was a Suggestion for the Achievement Day Exhibit. The next meeting will be held at the horse of Debbie Consitt April 6 to'plan the exhibit. HEAD LETTUCE Canada No. 1 Ontario POTATOES Canada fancy delicious APPLES ilipzEiv FOODS simidieNCH FRIES Bestsellers to tome: "The Broken Window" by T, Didit; "Repairing Our Roof" by -C. Ling; "Indian Dwellings" by T. Pee; "Rock 'n' )Moll" by B. Tuts; "Shapes" by 0, Val "Chopper" by .8, Ver;