The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-20, Page 5OFFICIALS OF PLOWING MATCH — Excellent weather greeted visitors to Saturday's Huron County plow- ing match at the Dashwood area farm of Howard Datars. Match officials are shown above. From the left, they are, Bill Hanly, Russell Bolton, Simon Hallahan, Gordon McGavin, host farmer Howard Datars, presi- dent John Clarke, Bill Leeming and Jim Armstrong. T-A photo Approve VD teaching kit for grade 7 level health Robin Hood ANGEL CAKE MIXES Robin Hood Pouch Pack 9 oz. CAKE MIXES Robin MIX Robin Hood CRISP MIX Robin Hoo d nHoiRUST MIX DILL Robin Hood PUDDINGS Rose's PICKLES Aylmer Carnation COFFEE MATE WAS Philip's LIGHT BULBS VistAnilE COOKIES Mixes, 11 oz. 15..694 6/$1.00 6 „.4/$1.00 11 oz. 2/894 21 oz. 434 9 oz. 4/51.00 .48 oz. 69‘ 15 oz. 3/$1.00 18 oz.994 19 oz. 4/894 Pack of 2 3 Packages e for PREPRICED 394 SPECIAL PRICE 2/691 Brownie or Gingerbread FROZEN FOOD Old Country Cod FISH AND CHIPS 24 oz. 75$ BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON - 482-9514 SEAFORTH - 527-0910 HENSALL - 262-2713 ALUMINUM DOORS Stock only, while quantity lasts Not exactly as illustrated. Mill Finish RAROIEAVROR5RVR OR A SLOW LEARNER MAY HAVE OTHER PROBLEMS Often a young child that does not keep rest singled up with the of his class is out by his classmatesas a subject for teasing.This in turn causes resentment by thechild and can lead to definite anti-social behavioral problems. Very frequently the reason for so-called slow learning may be due to a physical im- pairment such as poor eyesight, bad hearing speech child or a problem. If you have a ild who grades i is doingpoorly in the early t maynot be his fault. Have yourphysician check it out before the problem gets serious. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, PhmB !AWOL TON Drugs D D . PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Ingli7RORg1VRORgRVROR R a. 0"‘ VEGETABLES 3 lb. bag 25$ 31b.29$ 9$ lb. iNE=NIMMI' Hensall Womens Institute met in the Legion Hall Wednesday for the September meeting, The thenie was "public relations" and president Hilda Payne presided. The roll call was answered by 25 members with "Hints on good shopping". The following business was discussed. The county rally will be held at Centralia Agricultural College on October 1. It was decided to invite Zurich W.I. to the October meeting of Hensall WI, and the Huron County Historical Society meeting will be held in Zurich Plans were made for the fall bazaar, tea and bake sale to be held at Huronview Home for aged October 3 and an invitation was accepted to attend Dashwood W.I. meeting October 2. Hilda Payne introduced Nancy Elliot from Seaforth who spoke briefly on learning how to read the 24-hour clock in the Metric System. It was decided to send a gift to Maude Hedden in North Bay, as she has been a member of the W,I, for a long time. Program Conveners for the evening were Susie Purdy and Pearl Koehler, Angela Duttmann favored with selections on her accordion, Pearl introduced Bob •I ,studies public relations, metrics Dinner Hams Campfire Pork Sausage Our own pure Bacon Burns Canada No. 1 Cooking ONIONS Canada No. 1 CARROTS Canada No. 1 Green CABBAGE Friends couples A surprise 25th wedding an- niversary party was held at the community centre, Hensall Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baker, with relatives and friends attending WMS hears poet's verse The fall meeting of Carmel Presbyterian W.M.S, was held recently in the church, with President Mrs. Rachel Schwalm presiding and opening with a verse composed by herself en- titled "Why was I Born?" A letter was read from The Huron Presbyterial president, Mrs. Enright, announcing the presbyterial meeting to be held October 10 in Knox Presbyterian Church Goderich, with Educational Resource spokesman, Jean Gardner, London who will introduce the new study "Why Christian Mission to-day?", Mrs. Enright stressed that if possible, all members are asked to attend and bring a friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber gave the study and devotion, with Mrs. Florence Hyde reading scripture. The Ladies Aid Meeting followed with Mrs. Aldeen Volland presiding. A decision was made to hold a bazaar, bake sale, garden produce, luncheon and tea on November 3. Arnold Circle holds supper The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Monday for their September meeting. After a pot-luck supper, President Mrs. Joanne Bell presided for the meeting and opened with a poem. Joanne and Marg Baker ▪ conducted the worship with the theme "Child of a King". The Arnold Circle members offered to help canvass for the C.N.I.B., and are responsible to look after tea tables for the bazaar November 3., and are also responsible to decorate the church in October. A motion was made for members to buy supplies for the C.O.C. group. The meeting closed with the Lords Prayer. After the conclusion of the meeting members of the Arnold Circle presented Mrs, Mildred Ulch with a wedding gift. Au_ from Hensall, Exeter, Kippen, Clinton, Seaforth, Dashwood, Toronto, London, Thorndale, Fergus, Zurich and Sarnia, Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Mozart's Melody Makers, A smorgasbord lun- cheon was served from a table centered with an anniversary cake, During the luncheon Bob and Lil were presented with a "money tree" and many other gifts. The presentation was made by Reeve John Baker. The couple were married in Fergus in 1948. + + + Mr. & Mrs. Vic Stan, Amherst, peAdowaid Mr, & Mrs. Cecil Robb, Lucan and Mrs. Margaret Thorndyke, Clinton visited recently with Mrs, Rachel Schwalm. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Evans and family, Clinton visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Sch- walm. Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey, Sarnia visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Daisy Ivey, Montreal, who is making her home with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mrs. Rachel Schwalm and Mrs. Elizabeth Faber attended the Christian Educational Workshop in Seaforth Presbyterian Church Saturday with representatives attending from Bruce, Owen Sound and Huron County Presbyterials. Jean Gardner, regional resource spokesman directed the program. Lorne Eiler, Toronto is visiting relatives in this area, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Thomson, Islington; Mr, & Mrs. Lester Fisher, Blenheim; Mr. & Mrs. Earl Hastings, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Chapman, Listowel; Mrs. T. Hurst, Atwood; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mowbrey, Whitechurch; and Mrs. Maggie Buttery, San Francisco visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Parlmer and Mrs. Anita Bengough and family. This weekend was a big occasion for Mrs. Buttery (the former Maggie Thomson) as she celebrated her 85th birthday. Mrs. Buttery was the first child to be baptized in Hensall United Church, then the Presbyterian Church in Sep- tember, 1888. Mrs. Buttery along with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Thomson and Lester Fisher attended Hensall United Church service Sunday morning to mark the event. Nova Scotia, formerly of Hensall, were honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary when friends and relatives assembled at the Exeter Legion Hall I Sa turday. A supper was served with their son Jim Stan as master of ceremonies. A toast was proposed to the couple by Mrs, Stan's brother, John Sangster. The couple were presented with many gifts and dancing was enjoyed. Guests attended from Toronto, Calgary, Alta., London, Flint, Mich., Montreal, Hensall, Forest and Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. Stan were married in London in 1948. They are now residing in Amherst, Nova Scotia where Vic is employed with the Eastern Division of Boise Cascade. Mr. & Mrs, Stan returned to Amherst, Nova Scotia after visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Stan. 4—H clubs at fall fair Participation by members of six area 4-H clubs is again an important part of the Exeter Fall Fair. A total of 109 boys and girls will be presenting their projects and displays. The Exeter 4-H calf club heads the list with 29 members while the Exeter Agricultural Society feeder calf club has 19 members. Other clubs participating are the Exeter 4-H horse and pony club, the South Huron 4-H swine club, the Exeter 4-1I sweet corn club and the South Huron Multiproject club. On Saturday morning mem- bers of the feeder calf club will have their calves picked up by truck and taken to the Hensall sales arena to be weighed and returned to the fairground to be judged. Following the judging an auction sale will be held at about 3 p.m. The calves will be sold at the Hensall weight with a three percent allowance for shrinkage. All members are asked to have their calves tied with a suitable rope halter following the sale.The calves are to be cleaned and ready for pickup by 8:30 Satur- day morning. Jack Stewart, Bruce Shapton and Howard Pym comprise the committee in charge of the feeder calf club. Reaburn who gave a very in- formative and interesting talk on the public relations theme. Repairs To All Makes Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors • Outboard Motors • Chain Saws • Chain Saw Bars and Chains HOURS Mon. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues, Wed., Thurs. 8. Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 r-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 The Huron County Board of Education at its meeting in Clinton Monday afternoon ap- proved the use of the Venereal Disease teaching kit in the teaching of health in the schools under the board beginning with students in grade 7, Mrs. Marion Zinn, chairman of the education committee, who made the motion for approval, explained that the kit has been designed jointly by the ministry of health and the ministry of education and the board will receive a complimentary kit. She said that Dr. G. F. Mills, Medical Officer of Health for Huron, had attended the com- mittee meeting to present how the slides, tapes, transparencies, books, etc. could be used by the physical education teacher who will use the kit. She said Dr, Mills will set up a workshop to assist the teaching on V.D. Mrs. Zinn reported this subject is not new but has been on the secondary school program for some time. Mrs. Zinn said that Dr, Mills was asked if V.D. was prevalent in the county but he stated doc- tors do not report cases and that,a visit to a doctor by a student is kept confidential. John Henderson asked that WI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 during the year, any time during the year, that one of the teachers attend a board meeting and "go through a regular lesson just as if before students". He said, "I'm afraid a lot of the board members do not know what is going on. I feel that what is being taught about sex, instead of helping students, is hindering them." When asked if he wanted the initial lesson in the kit,or a middle one, Mr. Henderson replied: "I want one they think would be real interesting." Clarence McDonald asked why the V.D. teaching kit would start in grade 7 and Mrs. Zinn said she questioned this too. She reported that she was informed grade 7 students would not get the same lesson as high school students but on a level suitable for their age group. United Church notes Mrs. Eric Luther was the guest solist at Hensall United Church Sunday morning. She sang two numbers while her husband Eric accompanied her on the piano. Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Wait for the Lord". The flowers in the Church were from the funeral of the late Mrs. Edith Barnes. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Hensa I and district news C0RIIESPON.KNTS . Mrs. Joyce Pepper,,PhOno 262.444 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Php.ne.28Z-2025 families honor 25 anniversaries The board denied a request from John Ball geography teacher at the Seaforth District High School, f or assignment as a teacher with the Department of National Defence schools overseas for a two-year term, on the grounds that due to declining enrolments in Huron County schools it is becoming more difficult to release teachers for such two-year terms and hold their position open The recommendation from the management committee was approved to accept Ross Scott Limited of Brucefield as the fuel supplier for 16 schools and Sterling Fuels of London for two schools. The board approved paying the frontage charges for the con- struction of water works in the Village of Zurich relating to the water service to the Zurich Public School in one payment amounting to $3,250. The board approved the in- crease from $25 per room per month to $35 per room per month to the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School board for the use by Queen Elizabeth School for Trainable Retarded of three classrooms in St. Peter's School, Goderich, for the period July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974. oloomiiooliallitillionatiloalaniunnuounionuonalilinualinionwooffloomifinowimmumonowaolotamialionanolL: Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast Butt Pork Chops or Roast Home rendered Lard Sliced Minced Ham lb. lb. lb. 790 lb. 890 lb. 290 lb. 890 $1.19 $1.49 lb. 98e WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22 PLEASE NOTg: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONTARIO