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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-03-01, Page 5- and ..4istiricit CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 2624344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 Tiqm-A4vocate, March. 1, 1973. Pao' Ready Mix CONCRETE r,,,, ...i.:4_, NW-- t ,0-4j Plant 236;0833 Residence 228.6967 C.A. McDOWELL ALL 1973 Models Now Available From British Leyland Including The 1973 Austin Mini and the 1973 Marinas SEE THEM NOW South End Service EXETER 235-2322 Open Evenings By Appointment SAKRETE CEMENT MIX Ideal for those small repair jobs. Just add water and mix. CABINET TOPS Scratch resistant and unaf- fected by water. A good choice of colors.") • CI% Stock 16/ imPV/L F . only 810-12 ft. lengths PICTURE WINDOWS Let in the natural light and add to the overall appear- ance. Many sixes, styles and Prices to choose from Pic MCIEr"Irn STORM WINDOWS Heating or cooling is cheaper if you have good storm windows. at low as 14.60,, D E yti D DOORS Inside or outside. We have a selection to match your home decor. A complete range of designs and prices STY Tang CRYSTALS Maxwell COFFEE Glad BAGS ificoirfikiNG SWEETae MIXED PICKLES Tenderleaf BAGS tt iociliET TISSUE Lidit Scott TISSUES Scotties PACK Fleecy 128 oz. Prepriced FABRIC SOFTENER SPESC1A4L9PRICE 1.3 2) ex BlEACH Lewis' LOAF CAKE 128 oz. 79( 14 oz. Reg. 494 SPECIAL 2/794 FROZEN FOOD Bluewoter Cod Fish 'n Chips 32 oz. 874 Poly Pock of 2/7 oz. 69( envelopes 10 oz. $11.79 Pack of 20's 99t 3 pkgs. $1.00 20a, 3/$1.00 150, 5/$1.00 2 roll pack 1 lb. 2/6 5 48 oz 85( 60's 79c 890 lb $1.39 lb 790 lb 690 $1.19 65t 2/494 2 /5 94 4/594 Loin Pork Chops lb. Fresh Spare Ribs Round Steak full slice or bottom Round Roast Packaged Side Bacon Smoked Picnic Shoulders Sliced Minced Ham PRODUCE size 24 U.S, No. 1 Head Lettuce Canada No. 1 fresh Spinach U.S. No. 1 extra large White Grapefruit WEEKEND SPECIALS FEB. 28 MAR. 1, 2, 3 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the eight to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONTARIO 1111 1 1 ' '1111:UrtMTT7-11IT:00 Ladies entertained, have birthday box OLD-FASHIONED BEE - These Hensall ladies got together Tuesday afternoon for a quilting bee at Presbyterian Church, Standing, from left, are; Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. Mel Glanville, Edith Bell, Mrs, Gor- don Troyer and Gertie Moir, Seated, from left: Mrs. R.A. Orr, Ruby Hoggarth, Janet McKinnon, Ruby Bell and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Hair styling demonstration highlights Institute meeting The regular meeting of the A.C.W, of St. Paul's Church was held at the home of Mrs, F, Forrest, with the president Mrs, G.A, Anderson presiding. The meeting began by singing followed by meditations taken by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. R.H. Middleton. Scripture readings were read by Mrs. D. Windover, and Mrs, Annie Reid. Olive Petty led in the Litany, and Mrs. F. Clarke and Mrs. F. Forrest of- fered prayers, The World Day of Prayer will be held March 2 in St. Pauls Anglican Church. It was decided to have a bir- thday box this year. Mrs. Win- dover read a letter of thanks for Christmas cards sent to the retarded children, The Deanery meeting will be held on March 18 at Trivitt Memorial Exeter, at which time a missionary from Uganda will speak. Brenda Pepper and Mrs. Frank Forrest played two piano duets. Mrs. Windover read portions of the News letter, The roll call was answered with a Bible verse with the word "angel" in it. By MRS. WM. MORLEY Mr, & Mrs. Mac Mills hosted the euchre party on Friday night in Whalen Community Centre with six tables' at play. The winners were mens high, Michael Scott, ladies high, Audrey Hodgins; lone hands, Laura Hern; low score David Scott; travelling prize, Barbara French. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire have returned home from a two-week holiday in Florida. They report they had very nice weather. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Mac Spence at a U.C.W. supper Friday night in Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Mac Mills were supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley at- tended a euchre party in Anderson Community Hall on Saturday evening. The euchre was sponsored by the Mitchell OES. Mr. & Mrs. John Scott and family visited with Mr. & David Scott, Maple, on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Molnar and Scott, Lucan visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hern, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster and family, Stratford spent the weekend with Mrs. Margery Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French had as Sunday guests Mr. & Mrs. Garry Parkinson and family, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hern, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ruston, Joe French and Marlene Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hem had as supper guests Sunday evening, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart McLelland and Ian, Debbie Kennedy, Mr. & Mrs. Mac Spence and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern and Chris. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mardlin and girls visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Berton. Church group goes bowling The Bowling lanes at the Zurich Bowling Alley were full Sunday evening for the Hensall United Church adult fellowship group bowling party, Thirty-five people showed up for evening of fun, Mrs, Jack Corbett visited this week with her sister Mrs. Leslie Adams at Dashwood. Mrs. Laird Mickle returned home after spending three weeks visiting with her son Charles in Hamilton and also with Mr. & Mrs, Brian Collins, Kitchener and Mr. & Mrs, Ross MacMillan and family, Waterloo. The World's Day of Prayer service will be held in St, Paul's Anglican Church on March 2 at 3.00 p.m. Mrs. Sim Roobal is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where she is receiving treatment. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, and family, Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sangster and Bradley. Patsy Parker, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker, Sew-sews discuss knits The second meeting of Hensall 4-H Club was held Monday evening at home of Mrs. Bill Fuss. The name "Sew-Sews" was chosen for the club. Different types of knits and laying out of patterns were discussed and checked for cut- ting, The leaders for this club are Mrs. Ted Oud and Mrs. Bill Fuss. Smiley Continued from page 4 laziness. He believes in hard work, making money, and leaving .pm,ething worthwhile a behind. like first-rate hospital. But there's something en- dearing about his prejudices. They are right out in the open. I'll bet he believes in capital punish- ment, God, and heaven. I'll take him away ahead of your smarmy liberals any day. And he has a sense of humour. He used to winter in Texas and took great delight in telling the proud Texans that their mighty state could be dropped into one of our Canadian lakes and not even cause a ripple. It seems to me that one winter he took some empty bottles to Texas, told the natives the bottles were full of Bruce Peninsula air, and suggested it was worth at least one dollar a bottle for its purity. Good health, Ab, and long live. Canada uses 368 pounds of paper per capita each year. The United States uses 534. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN "Name the most rewarding thing being a Women's Institute member has given you", was answered by members of Kippen East W.I. when they met at the Legion Hall, Hensall, February 21. Mrs. D. Triebner was hostess and Mrs. M, Connolly co-hostess Mrs. Dale gave a instructive talk on "How to be beautiful the Avon way", Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. R. Kinsman acted as models. William Gibson from Wm's Hairstyling, Hensall demon- strated the Shag hair cut and a hair styling using a squiggle.Mrs. Peter Bisback and Mrs. H. Caldwell were models. Mrs. Al Hoggarth gave a monologue Admission price up at museum Admission prices to the Huron County Pioneer Museum in Goderich have been raised by 25 cents for adults and students and 15 cents for children. The new prices for the museum's April 1 to' Oct. 31 season are $1 for adults, 75 cents for students and 25 cents for children, The museum which attracted more than 22,000 visitors last year brought in about $11,000 in admission fees and sales. ,The increased fees have been approved by Huron County council, The county spends about $25,000 on the museum annually. "Comforting Cora" Mrs. D, Triebnerreceivedgift from Mrs_ Dale for the birthday nearest February 21. Mrs. Stewart Pepper gave the citizenship and world affairs report and Mrs. R. Kinsman the family and con- sumers affairs report. Members decided to bring a friend to the next meeting and also a menu for a supper dish to be used in the new cook book. The cook book committee will be Mrs. G, McLean, Mrs. R, Bell, Mrs. J. Drummond, Mrs. V. Alderdice. Members are asked to bring articles to the next meeting for the Children's Hospital in Lon- don, A calorie count-down forum will be held in Clinton March 14. The member's accepted an in- vitation to attend Elimville's birthday party March 21 but will not be responsible for the May Birthday party at Huronview. Mrs. M. Connolly, president, chaired the business and Mrs. R. Kinsman, vice president, the program. She opened the program with several Valentine poems. 4-H The second meeting of the Kippen II "Super Sports Stars" was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Consitt. Patterns, materials and samples to be made was the topic. A discussion on the hand outs took place and the meeting adjourned. ' Personals Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Lovell are holidaying in the South. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Clin- ton, visited with Mr. & Mrs. W.L. Mellis. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McGregor have returned from a pleasant Southern holiday. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell visited Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs. Weir in Stratford Hospital. Gordon Bell, Sebringville, visited his parents Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell over the weekend. Mrs. W.J.F. Bell underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London last week. Lodge mark anniversary Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Vice Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge presided for the regular meeting on Wednesday evening in the absence of the Noble Grand Mrs. Irene Blackwell. Mrs. Myrtle Orr R.S.V.G. assisted Mrs. Volland. An invitation was received from Monkton Star Rebekah Lodge to their 25th birthday celebration being held in Atwood Community Centre April 27. Mrs. Volland reported for the visiting committee. Final arrangements were made to observe the 24th an- niversary of the lodge and the birthday of Schyler Colfax on March 7 when members will attend a dinner at the Com- mercial Hotel followed by a program at the lodge hall. ONTAIRIOFORA1411 NOTICE OF HOLDING 'AN ADVANCE POLL ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A POLL, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING THE BALLOTS OF VOTERS WHO EXPECT ON THE DAY FIXED FOR POLLING, TO BE ABSENT FROM AND UNABLE TO VOTE IN THE POLLING SUBDIVISIONS FOR WHICH THEIR NAMES APPEAR ON THE LISTS, WILL BE OPEN ONi SATURDAY AND MONDAY THE 10111 AND 11th OF MARCH, 1973 FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. AND ON EACH OF THE TWO DAYS AT GODERICH Mrs. Joseph *Nevin Residence 110 AMERON STREET EXETER Town Hall CLINTON Town Hall SEAFORTH Les Ilabkirk's Office, Main St, THE BALLOT BOX OR BOXES WILL BE OPENED AT THE SAID PLACES AND THE VOTES COUNTED AT 7 P.M. ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1973 DATED AT SEAFORTH, THIS 17th DAY OF Fli'BRUARY, 1973, RUSSELL T. BOLTON strutomorrootkoNTAmb_. 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