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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-06, Page 5Hensall 'and district news coRREspoNDENTs mrs.414YPOPePPet, PhOne 262.4344 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Children hold fun fair, raise $8.11 for crippled DISCUSSING HEALTH PROBLEMS - Archie Noakes Hensall, was one of the senior citizens who attended the Public health clinic at Hensall United Church last week. Several clinics are held around the county for senior citizens to help them with diet planning, foot care and other minor medical problems. As you can see, part of the program consists of just listening and talking to the people. The Public Health Nurse is Mary Ellen Cun- ningham. Bantams whip Elimville Cromarty girl wins at fair R fituntigH riruni 4g in SEPTEMBER 1973 "THEY GROW UP SO FAST" It's an expression we have all heard over and over but that doesn't make it any less true. We are sure it is something you have been think- ing as you prepare to send your child to school this fall. WE ARE MOST CONSCIOUS OF IT One day we fill a prescription for a brand new baby and then before you know it, he's a toddler. Then it seems almost overnight that par- ents are telling us about an extra special report card or successful tryouts for Little League. WE KNOW THIS IS A BUSY TIME What with shopping for school clothes and medical and dental check-ups, we welcome the opportunity to help out any way we can. If you should have a prescription resulting from a check-up for example just ask your physician to call it in and we will quickly have it ready to go. GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD NUTRITION These go hand in hand and are basic essen- tials if your child is to get the most out of the school year. We will be pleased to offer you our professional assistance in selecting any produpts from our complete stock of vitamin products. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Morrell, PhmB EIL TON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER RemigRVRoRgRViin Tic R R R Austin. Mini Days A great time to buy one of the most economical cars ever built SOUTH END SERVICE EXETER 235-2322 `PALER' TRIC/AN'sevs ref GLADLY STUDY TILL THAT LATE-LATE-HOUR, mcpeArst OUR KNOWLEDGE OF ELECTRICAL POWER' WE'RE RIGHT UP-TO rd.41111110; DATE dir G. L. SLAGHT • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Crediton 234-6381 ' Kippen harvest in full swing Bean Harvest, with the full cooperation of the weatherman, is in full swing. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Consitt and family holidayed at Pine Lake recently. Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis at- tended the Gibson reunion at Homestead Heights Sunday. Janice Moore, Mitchell, Lynn Alderdice and Mrs. H. A. Cald- well spent a few days with Mrs. Stirling Graham at Cedar Vista on Lake Huron. S Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ashard, Walthamstow England, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, & Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Repairs To All Makes • Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractoi's • Outboard Motors • Chain Saws • Chain Saw Bars and Chains r 4 HOURS Mon. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues, Wed., Thurs, & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jack's Small Engine Repair Service HENSALL 262-2103 107 Queen - One Block North of Business Section imilitinitilitinniniii111111111111111111111111111illialitillilliat1111111111111111111111111Ilitimmumanimiummaniumaiiiiinnialia1111111111iiiiiiiiii.: 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 9$ per lb, 39$ per lb. HENSALL — ONTARIO AL'S MARKET WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all ciuonfifies on all advertised items. .00-•Food Slayings TOILETy TISSUE WAGONc WHEELS Dare's Chocolate Chip COOKIES 'RELISHES Mclaren's SALAD OLIVES Heinz JUICE Rose's Plain or Garlic DILL STRIPS Skillet Magic HAMBURG HELPERS Delmonte Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE Palanda CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Lynn Valley Standard PEACH HALVES WJefillf ROLLS Rich's COFFEE RICH 4 roll pack 69( Pack of 12 2/99( 2 lb. 99( 12 oz. 3/89( 12 „, 2/89 48 oz. 2/890 24 oz. 2/79( 5 oz, 374 48 oz. 2/89( 19 oz. 2/53( 14 oz. 2/534 SPECIAL 494 32 oz, 2/79$ i )eviiced Bacon Burns sweet pickled Cottage Rolls Burns Wieners Fresh Ham Steak Thrifty Bacon Sliced Minced Ham California No 1 GRAPES 2/55$ Prepriced 59a FROZEN FOODS $1.29 per lb. 990 per lb. 690 990 ppeerr 890 per lb. 890 per lb. VEGETABLES Canada No 1 HEAD LETTUCE Canada No 1 WAXED TURNIPS BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL — 262-2713 ALUMINUM DOORS Stock only, while quantity lasts 2 Mill Finish Not exactly *a Illustrated, visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal, returned to his home in Oud-Beyerland, Holland, Tuesday. While here he visited many different places of interest in Ontario, Niagara Falls, Petrolia, London and United States. Mrs. Sim Roobal underwent surgery Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson have returned from a holiday in Northern Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allison, Toronto, visited over the weekend with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn and also with Mrs. Allison's mother, Mrs. Alvina Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve and Jeff returned from a vacation in western Canada visiting with the "Jackson's" in High River, Alberta; Mr, and Mrs. Jim MacFarlane and family, Calling Lake, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. George Duchscherer, Brian and Grant, Yorkton, Sask.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preston and daughters in Sundridge, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and Gloria Adkins left Saturday by air for a holiday with the for- mer's son and daughter-in-law Hensall council met Tuesday with Reeve John Baker back on the job after his serious accident. He thanked council for carrying on during his absence and said he was glad to be back again. From the correspondence council learned that the Assessment office will print a new roll, the debenture for the school is due, $5000 has been allotted for roads, the Ausable, Bayfield Conservation Authority are inviting the top brass of the municipalities to tour the watershed on Sept. 19, that Shantz can no longer build sidewalks for Hensall, that the Health unit would like a by-law passed that would ensure a better control of food premises. Council will consider this by-law and will pass it at the next meeting. A letter from Mr. Cook's lawyer was read asking for in- formation about a drain near Hensall Motors. In 1965 it was an open ditch so council will have to see if there is any information Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Adkins and family in Winnipeg. Members of the family of Mrs. Alvina Mooney gathered at the Hensall Community Park Sunday for a family picnic. Relatives attending were from Toronto, Crediton, Brockville, Vancouver, Ingersoll, Sarnia and Hensall. Mrs. Ed Corbett of the staff of the Bank of Montreal is on a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. George Armstrong is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Dorothy Farquhar, Toronto spent the weekend holiday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Farquhar, Worship service -Will resume September 9 in Carmel Presbyterian Church with Rev. Wilfred Jarvis in charge. Mrs, Herb Stretton has been receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital during the past week. Services next Sunday will be held in both churches. United Church Harry Horton was the soloist for the service on Sunday mor- ning in Hensall United Church. The sermon entitled "Remember the Sabbath", was conducted by Rev. Don Beck. This service concludes the combined services with the two congregations. available. Council will accept Mac- Donald's tender for sidewalks which are to be completed by Oct 30. Council's attention was drawn' to the fact that they have no zoning by-law and they have a surplus of commercial property for sale or rent while some residential property is being used as commercial. Ernie Davis received councils permission to attend a two day trip taken by the Road superintendents to Port Carling September 5. Mr. Davis reported cutting the boulevards and some lots twice. Building permits were issued to Philip Ward to put a gable roof on his trailer, to Wm. H. Bell to remove the old porch and build a new one, to Fred Riley to build a utility shed, to Ed Little to move a building, to Paul Neilands to build a sun deck, Council will meet September 10 to consider its application and interview prospective clerks. By MRS. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY The first and second meetings of Staffa no. 2 4-H homemaking club for the project, "The Creative Craft of Block Prin- ting," were held at the home of Mrs. John Wallace Wednesday afternoon, The meeting opened with the 4- H pledge which was followed by the election of officers. They are: president, Marilyn Brintnell ; vice-president, Betty Anne Miller; secretary-treasurer, Teresa Wallace; assistant, Sally Van Landuyt; press reporter, Margaret Laing; telephone girls, Cheryl Riley, Kathy Douglas, Debbie Wallace; achievement day committee, Cheryl Riley, Kathy Douglas, Pam Wallace, Gail Harburn, Debbie Wallace. The name chosen for the club was "The Crafty Carvers." Mrs. Charles Douglas read the history of the craft of block printing and went over the design of block printing, and the con- tents of the record books. The achievement day demonstration will be on pencil printing, The remainder of the time was spent designing and printing potato and pencil prints. Sports Hibbert South Bantams eliminated Elimville in two games straight by defeating them at Kirkton on Wednesday night 22-3. Friday night the first game of the Usborne and Hibbert Bantam finals between Hibbert South and Thames road was called because of darkness with the score tied 5- 5. The next game will be in Cromarty on Friday night, In slow-pitch ball, Chiselhurst men evened the play-off series with Cromarty on Sunday night by defeating them 18-14. Personals Betty Anne Miller won second prize in B group of the step dancing contest at Mitchell Fall Fair Saturday night. She also appeared with her cousin Karen Miller of Staffa, on the Big Al Talent Show on CKCO-TV, Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. William Wor- thington and Lesley Anne, Kit- chener, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mrs. Juanita Matthews and boys, Malton, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Robson and family over the holiday weekend. Betty Anne Miller holidayed with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rinn, Woodham. Margaret Laing was a guest of her cousin, Marion Chessell, Varna, for a few days last week, Mr. & Mrs, Sam Jefferson, Irene and Gladys Jefferson, all of Goderich visited last week with Mrs, John Jefferson, Rev. Frank Verheul, Zurich, in his final sermon on Sunday to the congregations of Hibbert United and Cromarty Presbyterian Churches, used the text, "Blessed are those who have not seen and yet believed." Mrs, Clifton Miller and Mr. Arthur Kemp sang a duet. Services next Sunday will be in charge of the regular minister, Rev. W. Jarvis. The Kinsman twins are in- debted to Brian Edwards for rescuing their bicycles from the light towers at the park, rather than to his brother Ron as was reported in this column last week. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Laurie McKellar following the death of Mrs. McKellar's mother, Mrs. L. Nigh of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott returned Friday from a trip through the western provinces. While out there they were joined by Roger Dow and Philip James who were also visited in the west. A family birthday party was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee, London in honor of Otto Walker's 70th birthday. Attending from this area besides Mr. & Mrs. Walker were Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner and family, Cromarty, and Mrs. Darrel Parker, Staffa. Cindy and Travis Craine held a Fun Fair Carnival in their back yard recently and raised $8.11 for the Crippled Children's Fund which was sent to CKCO-TV in Kitchener, Roxanne Lavery, Brenda Rooseboom, Jane and Jim Pollock were the helpers in the booths. Danny, Randy and Barry Eckel of RR 1, Varna spent a few days last week with their grand- mother, Mrs. Madeline Harburn. Cornelieus Roobal, who has spent the past three weeks Hensall reeve back at the council table .Iiroos,A4Yocato,..5eptomitsor 45,1973, Port 5