The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-04, Page 5Henson:
and 40110 news
CORRESPONDENTS,
Mrs. ,Joyce Pepper, Phone 262•2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 .
UCW general meeting
WADE
INSURANCE AGENCY
D.T. (Terry) Wade
Total Inwrance Service
Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass
Sickness and Accident Income
Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc.
I would be happy to diSclis$ your
particular insurance need$. Call today or at renewal time.
Phone Creditors 234-6368 orLucan 2274061
Brownies take
• 11. trip in space
The Brownie Fly-up and Guide
enrollment took place April 25 in
the Hensall United Church when
two Brownie Martians dressed in
green, flew from Brownies to
Guides, in keeping with modern
space approach.
Marilyn Pepper and Donna
Jean Allen received their Golden
Hand and Brownie Wings from
Brown Owl Mrs. Rodger Venner,
while the Brownies sang the
Good-bye song, as they went on
their imaginary journey through
space, and were received by
Guide Captain Linda Fuss.
Golden Bars were presented by
Tawny Owl, Mrs. Eric Luther, to
Joanne Bell, Tereasa Charrette,
Sandra Dixon and Laurie Pepper.
Skaters badges were presented
by Tawny Owl, Mrs. Cecil Pepper
to, Valerie Baker, Joanne Bell,
Becky Baker, Laurie Pepper,
Debbie Reid and Jo-anne Pepper.
The following Guides were
enrolled by Mrs. J. Gladding in a
traditional ceremony: Linda
Lenting, Lori Lovell, Barbara
McCurdy, Debbie Venner and
Shelley Wareing.
Interest badges were presented
by Captain Linda Fuss to Tracey
Turner, for collectors, and
Joanne Luxton for seamstress,
home nurse, collectors and be
prepared emblem.
Hostess badges were presented
to Brenda Pepper and Margaret
Couper.
The Guides entertained the
many mothers present with
humourous skits showing aspects
of camping and first aid
procedures, A gift to Captain was
presented by Joanne Luxton in
appreciation for her services to
Guides for the past year,
Campfire and songs were led
by Guides Tracey Turner and
Brenda Pepper. Lunch was
HbNOR OLDEST BOWLER — At Saturday night's banquet of the
Zurich and district ladies bowling league, the oldest participant
received a trophy. Above, league secretary Iva Reid of Hensall makes
the presentation to Ann Oesch. T-A photo
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
Rotary Tillers
For Rent
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen One Block
North of Business Section
minikin
1st prize $5,000
2nd prize $1,000
3rd prize 40 @ $100
Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from any member of
participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales outlets.
kin loiter
Kinsmen-
serving the community's
greatest need.
Kin L olMry i.renred by Me Provo-1cl,, =
Kin 'Lottery thlkets may be purchased from the t011owing authorized Sales outlets.
Bank of Montreal
Bank of Nova Scotia
AVCO Pinarice
xeter bistrict Co-op
Fred Lamkamp Esso
Ralph Genttner Fuels
Snell Shell Service
South End Service
'Exeter Flowers
Len McKnight & Sons
Men's Wear
Difiney Furniture
For information on becoming a Kin Lottery ticket agent write
Kin Lottery BOX KIN. Cornwall. Ontario
ito ,r l
enclosed please find my: C cheque/money order (oz.._ 1
11 tickets at $2,00 each 0 cheque/money order for $18.00 I
fot a book of ten tickets, Make cheques payable to "Kin I r Lottery" and mail to; Kin Lottery, Bo% 1779, COrnwall, I
g Ontario, 160.32 I
NAME •
ADORESS AFT.
CITY _
be eligible for the next Mlnl-kin brew your ticket order
Territ br draw cbupon Must be received by the Kin Lottery 11
cAlcd before neon On the 12th of the Monih.
oi
sew
er010#004att 0e€444
The Huntsville Salvation Army
laricl along with members from
the Wiagham and Goderien
viOtePlRurenview Sunday
afternoon and presented a con,
gert of religions. music in the
Auditorium.,
Clinton Hinettes monthly
program and tea was held
Wednesday,
The Wheel,N Dealers, A
modern square dance group from
the -Clinton, c4oderieh and
Seaforth area, provided the
Family Night program.
GUIDES ENROLL — Five girls recently became members of the Hensall Girl Guides. Greeting the new
members is former captain Mrs, Jeanne Gladding with captain Linda Puss in the background, The girls
are Debbie Vernier, Shelley Wareing, Barbara McCurdy, Lori Lovell and Linda Lenting. T-A photo Lady speaks of travels
committee, that there is a
resource library being started,
and anyone is welcome to get
material from it, or, add to it if
they desire.
Mrs. Cook introduced the guest
speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Rachel Schwalm, who gave a
travelogue on her recent trip to
the Barbados. She gave an in-
teresting summary of different
humorous incidents on the island,
how she met some of the natives,
dined with them, and talked
about some of their customs, She
showed many souvenirs, corals of
all kinds, some made into little
ladies, bamboo mats, pictures
and postcards.
Mrs. Harvey Keys thanked
Mrs. Schwalm and presented her
with a gift. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction and
lunch was served by members of
Unit I,
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The general meeting of the
Hensall UCW was held in the
Fellowship Hall Monday evening,
with Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs.
• Don Joynt welcoming members
at the door, Mrs. Robert Cook of
Unit I opened the meeting with a
poem entitled "Time", and
suggested best ways of using
time.
Mrs. Dave Kyle led in the
devotion, her topic being 4
"Pollution of the Mind". She said
the garbage we must discard is
gossip, envy and self pride, The
offering was received by Mrs,
Elder and Mrs. Joynt and a letter
N
of thanks was read from the
Victor Missions, Thirty six
members and three guests
responded to the roll call.
A financial report was given by
Mrs. Howard Scane, in the ab-
sence of the treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Spencer. Mrs, Albert
Shirray reported for the friend-
ship and visitation committee,
and Mrs. Erratt reported for the
supply and welfare, reminding
the ladies that the bale will be
packed May 9.
Mrs, Ian McAllister reported,
on behalf of the Sunday School
and congregational life and work
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'qiefeutati Pe/tdoptai4 .N.\\
For Mother's Day
SA VEn 10o
Speed Queen
•
•
Hensall town council met
Monday evening in the Council
chambers. Ernie Davis reported
he had gravelled the pot holes,
and cut down some trees and
cleaned them up. The drain on
Mill Street at Harry Hortons is
causing trouble, and as the drain
cannot be found, it was decided to
pump out the water that is there
now, let the ground dry up and
then search for the drain, The
road to the dump has been
graded, and a bulldozer is coming
to bulldoze the mill part of the
dump,
Mr. Davis received permission
from Council to cut down an
apple tree on Queen Street so that
the road may be carried on
further.
The Streets Committee were
asked to take a survey of
sidewalks in the village and have
a report for next meeting.
Bud Kuehl, Clinton, came
before council regarding his plan
to subdivide the old saw mill
property, Council advised him he
should meet with PUC for
financial arrangements regar-
ding services.
A complaint was also received
from a citizen of Hensall about a
dog not being properly looked
after and running loose all night.
Council agreed to talk the matter
over with the owner of the dog,
Council agreed to look into the
request from Campbell's Garage
to enlarge their facilities.
A Huron County Municipal
Officers meeting is to be held in
Clinton, May 16, with two
members expected to go from
Hensall Council; a meeting of
Municipalities will be held at the
Victoria Inn in Stratford May 10,-
13.
At the request of the Huron
County Roads Superintendents
Association, council members
sent a request to the Hon. C, S.
MacNaughton and to County
Council to try to have the
provincial government pass
legislation to prohibit the sale of
non-returnable bottles,
An application for a building
permit as received from A.
Jeffery, was accepted for Doug
Cook to build an upstairs addition
to his house,
Council accepted the budget for
1972, as presented by the clerk
with expenditures of $150,043.00;
revenue $11,400,00, balance to be
raised by taxation is $138,643.00.
A by-law to set the mill rate and
for the collection of taxes with
mill rates as follows: residental
public school, 83 mills; com-
mercial public school, 94 mills;
separate public school, 86.74
mills; commercial and separate
school, 98.2 mills.
This means the rate is down
two mills from last year for
residential, public school and
commercial, However, the
Separate School rate is up 3.3
mills and separate commercial
has been raised 3.76.
Bills amounting to $2954.93
were ordered paid. Meeting
adjourned to meet again June 5.
Mrs. Alma Hess and Mrs,
Grace McEwan visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Manson of
Dundas, Tuesday of last week.
A surprise party, arranged by
his daughter Mrs, Don (Aileen)
Gooding and family, was held at
the home of Edgar Munn,
Saturday evening, in honor of his
80th birthday. A few friends
were entertained, and a birthday
lunch was served,
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love of
Clinton visited with Mrs. Grace
McEwan,
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm attended
the Hamilton-London Synod
which was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church in Dundas,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. Bob
MacNaughton attended the
Registered Nurses' Association
of Ontario convention in Toronto
Saturday of last week.
Bruce Moir, who recently
underwent surgery in St,
Joseph's Hospital, London was
able to return home Saturday.
Dr, William Joynt, London and
Mr. & Mrs, Laird Joynt, Toronto
spent the weekend here.
Mr. & Mrs. George Beer, Linda
Betty and Bryan; Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Beer, Hensall; Diane
Marshall, London were weekend
visitors with Cpl. and Mrs. J. R.
Beer, John and Steven at Camp
Borden.
Mrs. Jack Corbett and Al
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and family at Mitchell on
Sunday and also visited the
former's grandson, Tony Chaffe,
who is a patient in Stratford
General Hospital.
Ira Geiger returned to his home
last week after receiving
treatment at South Huron
Hospital.
Earl Treffry is a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
William Horton of Detroit was
a recent visitor with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr, & Mrs.
Bert Horton, and also with his
sister, Mrs. May Rowcliffe.
•
served by Guides earning their
hostess badges.
Mrs. Ron Mock, president of
the local association, announced
the appointment of Mrs. Doug
Mann as Camp Representative,
The. cookie sale will be on May
6, with everyone to meet at the
town hall at 10 a,m, in full
uniform.
* Automatic Washers
* Automatic Dryers
* Super Twins
* Porta Dryers
B. J. FINK
Mechanical Contractors
• Plumbing • Heating • Electrical
• Refrigeration
Hensall
262.2114
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LL
Smiley
— Continued from page 4
unconcerned about the whole
thing. She constantly remarks,
"Stop worrying, Mom. There's
nothing to it"which has the effect
of turning the Old Battleaxe a
deep shade of violet, while her
head whirls with thoughts of
invitations and announcements to
be printed, the house to get
ready, the flowers to be
organized, and the casual kid's
wedding dress not even thought
of, with ten days to go. Not to
mention, "When is the yard going
to be cleaned up?" and "I'll
never get that chair back from
the upholsterer's in time", and
simply, "',can't face it."
Like Kim, I believe the wed-
ding will take place, and it will
scarcely rate in the history books
with the crossing of the Red Sea.
and Polish pills
(32 oz.) lb. 2/79(
9.39
3 1 lb. cello pkg. 65(
Sweet Mixed
(24 oz.) 490
980
590
570
690
lb 19e
128 oz.
Coronation
PICKLES,
Fleecy
FABRIC SOFTENER,
Romi
SP AGHETTI,
D COOKIES,
Bovril
LUNCHEON MEAT,
i
nspun
iAD DRESSING,
PINEAPPLE JUICE,
Bright': fancy
APPLE SAUCE,
Libby
WITH PORK
lb.
Minced Ham
Ditiner Ham
Butt
Pork Chops
Chicken Legs
Epicure
Kindless Bacon
Home Rendered
Lard
lb.
2/994
2/69
14 oz. pkg.
*
lb. 12 oz tin
32 oz. 594
3/99(
5/774
1 lb. pkg.
48 oz.
14 oz.
in 2 lb. ems.
4/$1.00
$1.59
240z 3/89(
12's 2/59
19 oz.
King Size
BLUE CHEER
LIQUIDThre DETERGENT
iiiORTED ROLLS
2 HOURSPECIAI
Friday Morning only 9 - 11 a.m.
Epicure sliced
Bacon
1 lb. pkg. 530
PRODUCE
Can. No. 1 hot house
TOMATOES
Mexican No. 1 salmon flesh
CANTALOUPES
2/664
size 45 ea, 374
South African Barlinka
GRAPES
FROZEN FOODS.
Swanson's
TV DINNERS ;— tTurkey, Chicken or Beef 11
lb. 5C4 Saturday Morning MAY 6 Prom 9 cera. to 11 a.m.
Jergens
HAND SOAP, 3 bar pkg 15
oz. size each 594
WEEKEND SPECIALS
May 3, 4, 5, 6
We reserve the right to limit
Ail quantities on all advertised items
'if I I I 1 1;
b.