HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-06-07, Page 5BAKE SALE AT QUEENSWAY A very successful bake sale and
bazaar was held recently at the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall.
In the above picture Ann Klungel sells a cake to a customer. T-A photo
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Mark anniversary,
hear of Holy Land
Monday, the W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church in Hensall
celebrated their 83rd Anniver-
sary. President Mrs. Rachel Sch-
walm opened with a reading and
welcomed the guests from Exeter
and Cromarty Presbyterian,
Zurich United and Lutheran, the
Arnold Circle, and Associate
members and friends.
Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs.
Agnes Madge were in charge of
the program and worship using
scriptures and meditations. The
topic was "Joy seems to be
everywhere when spring comes".
Mrs. Mac Dougall and Mrs.
Edith Bell favoured with a duet,
and were accompanied by Linda
Bell at the piano. Mrs, Harry
Snell and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth
acted as ushers. A skit entitled
"St. Peter at the Gate" was acted
Proceeds low
from canvass
During the past two weeks
some members from the churches
in Hensall have been canvassing
the village for the Canadian Bible
Society. Mrs. Sim Roobal, con-
vener for the project reports that
proceeds received to date are
considerably lower than last
year.
out by Mrs. Edith Bell as Dolly,
Mrs. John Soldan as Polly, Mrs.
Agnes Madge as Molly and Mrs.
Harvey Hyde as St. Peter.
Mrs. Mollie Waddell, Seaforth
was the guest speaker and told of
her trip to the Holy Land. She had
a few souvenirs and read an item
of the ten commandments for
tourists. She said that at the
customs they were searched for
weapons. Many old and knew
Testament sights were pointed
out to them on their tour.
They saw where Samson had
pulled down the pillars of the
temple. They were taken to
Jacob's well, and also- saw
Soloman's temple; the DarriaSeus
gates, St. Stephen's gate, and the
Golden gate that Jesus entered
into Jeruselem. They also visited
the Tomb of Lazaras and the
Wailing Wall.
A highlight of their tour was a
baptism in the River Jordan. The
most sacred part was at the
Church of the Sepulchre and the
Gardens of Gethsemene Com-
munion was held.
They saw the Dead Sea Scrolls,
visited Athens, Greece and saw
Mars Hill.
Mrs. Florence Meston had the
honor of cutting the birthday
cake and spoke a few words on
Church missions. The cake was
made and designed by Mrs,
Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Mac
Dougall.
uminiumminitiminimultimminiemintainteiMOMmintniuminlnlatotflinlitIMMuMMIMalutotalMOMIntmellontnIntmalatelatoletalloilltautunitulumminatimmutulumminimaininimaintutuimmuintale.:
1
11
1
1
1 11
1
1
1 11
1
1
1 11
1
1
1 11
12 oz.
31b. 954
20 oz. 2/594
8 Vz oz. 2/49(
l3 oz, 2/85(
14„. 4/934
4/934
Butt
Pork Chops
Po-rk Shoulder lb. 590
lb. 790
Smoked Picnics lb. 690
Schneiders Red Hot
Wieners lb. 150
Sliced
Minced Ham lb. 750
Sliced
Pork Liver lb. 550
21b. 954
Special 594 9 oz. Priced 69c
HEAD LETTUCE Large size each 45$
Tasty Nu
Chop Suet Loaf Regular 49c Special
FROZEN FOODS
Swanson's
TV MEAT DINNERS
2/83‘
1 1 oz. 65$
U.S. No, 1
SWEET BING CHERRIES
U.S. No. 1 Red ripe
WATERMELON-
lb. 694
each $ 1.09
TEAdnc BAGS Swing
CRYSTALS
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
Sani Flush Toilet Bowl
CLEANER
Nabob
LEMON PIE FILLING
McCor
lim
ick's
GAHAM WAFERS Dnte
aiAM CORN
nte
ieimaiNEL CORN
DREAM WHIP
Dare's Chocolate Chip
COOKIES
Jack's Potato
CHIPS
100's 694
Pack of 59, 94
3 1/2 oz. envelopes
4..2/894
Fresh
PRODUCE
U.S, No. 1
WEEKEND SPECIALS
JUNE 6, 7, 8, 9
PLEASE NOtEt We reserve the right to limit
till quantities on all advertised items.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO 11 111IIIITITlinniMflffriiiritilli
Hensa
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs.. 4oyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
The sure
way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert,. work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job,
If Hensall residents have septic
tank trouble, they are advised to
fix it, not to wait for sewers, as it
could be 1975 or 76 before a start
will be made,
This is the word that came
from the Hensall council meeting
Monday,
Councillor Knight told council
that the problem regarding
sewers was not money, but how to
get rid of the waste,
They were advised that it
would require three lagoons of 12
acres each, in order to allow
Hensall to grow from 900 to 1,200
people. Two of the lagoons could
MARY'S
SEWING
CENTRE
17 Albert St.
CLINTON
Authorized
WHITE — RNA
Dealer
Special
Sewing Courses
in Lingerie Knits
and Men's Wear
FABRICS
tricot, lycra, knits
and all makings and trims
Precision
'scissor sharpening
Repairs to all makes
of sewing machines
Phone 482-7036
or 262-5372 after 6 p.m.
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In case after case ''very striking
improvement" was noted, even
among cases of long standing. And
this improvement was maintained
over a period Of months!
This was accomplished by a new
healing substance (Bin-Dyne)—
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulate growth of new
tissue. Now Bio-Dytte, is offered in
ointment and suppository form
called Preparation "II". Ask for it
at all drug stores—satisfaction or
money refunded.
meeting at Belmore, and council
discussed the advisability of a
county plumbing and building
inspector. Council agreed that
this will be costly and that the
inspection cannot be properly
policed on a county basis.
Council was also agreeable to
using the services of the Sweep
crew to clean up along the creek
at the dump.
David Reid met with council
and outlined the insurance plans
of his company and its local
agent, Don Joynt for the
municipality of Hensall.
Council agreed that all in-
surance policies would come due
at one date, but will take the
problem under advisement.
Permit to build a new house
was given to Stan Kochen; to
Clark Forrest to build a
workshop; to Ed Little for a back
porch; to Eric Campbell to move
a house.
Bills and accounts of $1998.56
were ordered paid,
•
The' Hensall Legion Ladies
Auxiliary held their annual
Penny Sale in the Legion Hall
Friday evening. Leonard Erb
drew the winning tickets. It was
reported to have been a success.
The winners names and
businessmen who contributed are
listed below. The address is
Hensall unless listed otherwise.
Place mats (Murray Baker,
carpenter) Brenda Campbell;
coffee table (Custom Trailers)
Kay Jossel, Huron Park; fishing
pole (Hensall Legion) Lloyd
Allen; Zurich Citizens News, two
one-year subscriptions, Mrs,
Oliver Jaques, Nellie Riley;
Clinton News Record, Angela
Bell, Kippen; Seaforth Expositor,
Sandra Nixon; Exeter Times
Advocate Mary Dalton, Arkona,
Cooke Florist, $4 voucher, Julie
Corriveau; $10 (W.G. Thompson)
Lorraine Randal; bottle of hair
oil (Flynn's Barber shop) Marie
Schilbe, Bayfield; three cases of
Pepsi (Tuckey Beverages) three
draws, Donna Jean Allan, Bonnie
Sangster, Wayne Corbett,
Exeter; Leona Parks (Avon
dealer) three draws, Avon hydro
jet soap and brush set, Garnet
Allan; Oland shower soap, Mary
Bisback; cologne, Bonnie
Sangster;
One service call (Don Travers
Electric) Nellie Riley; four
quarts of oil (Kyle's Garage)
Greg Sangster; $5 voucher for
gas (TedThuss Shell Garage) A.
Maxwell, Blyth; two cans car
wax (Hensall Motors) Julie
Corriveau; $3 voucher for baked
goods (Beatons Bakery) William
Noakes; $10 perm (Williams
Hairstyling) Fred Beer; one
gallon Exterior paint (Fink's
Plumbing) Don Forrest, Clinton;
carton of cigarettes (Cozy Cor-
ner) Cindy Bisback;
One gallon and one quart ex-
terior paint (Ball and Mac-
Cauley ) Rosanne Higgs, Kippen;
four quarts of oil (Lavenders
Garage) Howard Scane; one
gallon paint (Crest Hardware)
Mary Dalton, Arkona; sleeping
bag (Queensway Nursing Home)
Janis Bisback; rods (Jims
Machine Shop) Jack Aikenhead;
case of peas and carrots
(Canadian Canners) Bona Clark;
Legion Auxiliary three draws,
man's wrist watch - Mel Glan-
ville, match box toy, Mike
Dalton, Arkona, paint-by number
John Chappel, Staffa; two and
one-half gallon ice-cream
(Bairds Huron Variety) Tereasa
O'Neil, Clinton; lawn chair
(Mensal] Co-op) Hilda Austin,
Seaforth.
Bill Smale (Watkins dealer)
two draws, power cleaner, Jim
Pollock; skin lotion, Cindy
Craine; Fuller Brush bath brush
(Doreen Dietrich) Dr. Ken Wood,
Clinton; (Taylors Ready-to-
Wear) two draws, baby blanket,
Dorothy Reynolds; diaper bag,
Nellie Riley; picture (Ron's
Variety Store) Iva Reid; wallet
(D,C. Joynt and Son ) Swabe
Williams; snowmobile mitts
(Hyde Bros) Beverly Bell,
Kippen; $5 bill (Buck Little)
Jessie Cameron.
Tablecloth and napkin set
(Irwins Ladies Wear) Don
McLeod, Exeter; fruit bowl,
(Ger,bro Mill) Hilda Austin,
ge4Torth ; $10 bill (Dr. Goddard)
t34,bara Stretton; two dinners
Former minister
returns, speaks.
Rev. P.A. Ferguson, Chesley
Was the guest minister at the
125th anniversary of Carmel
Presbyterian ChurchSunday. His
sermon subject was °ordinary or
Extraordinary".
Rev. Ferguson was minister of
Carmel Church when they
celebrated their 100th an-
niversary and left this pastorate
22 years ago. Rev. Wilfred.
Jarvis, assisted in the service
and welcomed guests,
Gary Scholl, London was guest
soloist and members of the
Arnold and managers assisted
the choir in the service of song,
directed by the organist Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall, -
Rev. C. Britton will conduct
service in Carmel Church Sun-
day. Rev. Jarvis will be attending
the General Assembly:
(Hotel Hensall) Grace McBride,
Kippen; towel and face cloth set
(Hensall Sales Barns) Jim
Pollock; 10 quarts milk
(Hurondale Dairy) Donald
Holland; alarm clock (Reids
Lunch) Nancy McNab; $10
(Jean's Beauty Shop) Mary
Funk; $10 voucher (Al's Super
Save) Tom Kyle, Arkona;
Juice glasses (Martin Tran-
sport) Glen Nixon; $5 voucher
(Bartliffs Bakery) Ethel Max-
well; slippers (Legion Auxiliary)
Eunice Aikenhead; $10 gift
certificate for Crest Hardware
(Big-O-Tile) Mary Bisback;
lamp (Bendix) Greg Sangster; $5
bill (Huron Auto Body) Jim
Randall; floral arrangement
(Palmers florist) Lori Flynn;
toaster (Bonthrons) Marlene
Ingram; radio (Regal Grill)
Greg Sangster; boots (Legion
Auxiliary) Jamie McClinchey;
Floral arrangement (McLeans
Florist) Kelly Dalton, Arkona;
poncho (Legion Auxiliary) Linda
Reid; Hostess chips, three draws,
Alice Neilands, Hilda Austin,
Seaforth, Lloyd Allan; admission
and entertainment for three
couples (Pineridge Chalet) Kelly
Dalton, Arkona; pillow cases
(Peter MacNaughton) Donna
Allan; $3 voucher (L.M.
Cleaners) three draws, Joanne
Pepper, Pete Allan, Nellie Riley;
$10 bill (Smith Construction)
Mildred McNaughton.
Towel set (Parker and Parker
Farm Drainage) Don Holland;
Hibachi grill (C.Reid and Sons)
Wilmer Ferguson; electric clock
(Knight Electric) Tim Charrette;
bath oil (Legion Auxiliary)
Martha Rooseboom; key cases
(Legion Auxiliary) Pat Venner.
lob Discuss dump, insurance
Sewers not expected soon
drain into the creek at high water
and one would have to be
sprayed. Council was also ad-
vised to stop putting asphalt on
the roads until sewers are in-
stalled.
Mr. Knight, who had spent the
day in Toronto, also reported that
the village will have to re-apply if
they want a Liquor store.
He also said that the response
from the survey regarding cable
TN. was very good, but that no
further action has been taken yet.
The council street committee
decided to contact last year's
contractor and have the
sidewalks completed. It was
decided that henceforth, there
will be a deadline for finishing the
sidewalks and penalty clause
inserted into the contract,
New regulations regarding the
dump are to be enforced. If they
are not followed, the dump will be
closed. All waste must be covered
once a week to a depth of six
inches.
Clerk E. Campbell attended a
The rewarding art
of Self-Defence.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety, You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life,
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
Legion auxiliary announces
winners of giant penny sale