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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-16, Page 5Vi n (..:... d district news CORRESPONDENTS Mn.' Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344 Mr'. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 26212620 Grandmothers May meet hears speech on past and present WEEKEND SPECIALS MAY 15, 16, 17, 18 -FLEA-SE NOTE: We reserve'the tight to limit oll quantities an all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO 111111-W1MT TIJI-rJr11111 FROZEN FOODS PINEAPPLE Mexican MacINTOSH APPLES COOKING ONIONS size 12 Canada Fancy Canada No.1 Product of Mexico 15 oz, 534 Rio STRAWBERRIES each 494 3 lb. 79$ 3 lb. 33$ • Asa; Dares 140, 67t Chase & Sanborn Double Blend INSTANT COFFEE • looz $1.79 Coronation Sweet MIXED PICKLES 24 Fl. Oz. 55t Coronation BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES F l. 2 z.55( 3 iiiAD OLIVES i on 12 Fl. Oz. 39( Swin g 3 1/4 -oz. ire, CRYSTALS Pkges, AI 7 go aICKEN SOUPS r Hood CATSUP Ayr PASTRY Moch nr FLOUR Vert Camp BEANS WITH PORK Football Style Hams Hint of Maple Flat Style Dinner Hams 3-4 lb. Fresh Grade A Turkeys 5-9 lb. Fresh Horn Roast Fresh Lean Ground Chuck lb. Sliced Ham Blade Steaks Freezer Specials Side of Pork Fully Processed Rib of Beef Fully Processed FRUITS & VEGETABLES aia-06 -4.ede Maple Leaf i4, Y2 or whole F1. Oz, 5/994 18 oz. 2/97c FL oz. 2/894 71b. 994 14 N. 0. 3/89t lysol DEODORIZING AEROSOL 7 Fl. Oz. 79t 20 1 0 lb. 980 $1.29 lb 690 lb 790 $1.09 lb 790 lb 980 lb 550 lb $1.09 Audrey Christie presided for several years as a missionary, so the May meeting of Unit I. She he understands theconditions in read the poem rTamily this Third World. Beatitudes", which was followed He says in the division of World by a hymn. Her devotional Outreach, we have a personal thoughts "Love in the Home" responsibility for development. illustrated ways of understanding This is not a new idea, but one our youth of today. that now has taken central place The strongest tie inthe home is in our understanding of sincere love and understanding obedience to Christ. Missionaries and our example of Christian used in the right proportions can living everyday in our homes and assist the National Church in with our neighbours. She then accepting its own responsibility. read another poem "It takes We used to send Ministers and example," which was followed by Deaconesses and on request will prayer, and a hymn accompanied still send them, but today we send on the piano by Helen Goddard. mostly lay people, who have Minutes of the April meeting skills which are not readily were read, roll call was answered available in many Third World by seventeen members, Offering countries. was received and dedicated by A few plans for the Beef Bar- Audrey Christie, Anita Cook read beque were discussed and an interesting chapter from the members were given tickets to study book "What mission means sell. Audrey thanked all who today" with all of the group helped with the meeting, in- taking part. eluding the Hostesses Helen She then read some highlights Goddard and Dorothy Elder, who from "The Truth about Mission served a tasty lunch. Today" an article in the last The meeting closed by Observer written by Garth everyone repeating in unison The young girl smiled sweetly Legge, now Secretary of United hymn 364 from the Hymnary. at the long line as she stepped Church's division of World Lois Shapter then conducted a into the phone booth Outreach. He wasn't just givingvery interesting contest. "Don't worry," said she, "I thoughts of a man that visited I. St. Pauls Anglican won't be long. I just want to hang Zambia, but of one who has spent ''',° The Rev. G. A. Anderson up on him." HENSALL BIKE WINNERS — Prizes were presented Monday morning to the winners of the Hensall Kinsmen bike rodeo. Above, Kin president Bevan Bonthron and Dick Packham chet with the winners. They are from the left, Tim Goudie, Jim Pollock and Michael tenting. T-A photo Family Beatitudes Churches honor home,.mother conducted the service in St. Pauls Anglican Church••Sunday mor- ning. The sermon was on "Christian Motherhood," The Forrest family accompanied the singing of a hymn and also played "It is no Secret." Next Sunday will be the Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Special music will be provided. United Church Notes Derick Ethan McGee, son of Mr. & Mrs. Rick McGee received the sacrament of Infant baptism at the Sunday family service in Hensall United Church. Rev, Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Everyday Religion." The ladies of the choir sang an anthem for baptism. During the offertory, Mrs. Turkheim and Karen McAllister played a lovely duet on the piano. The potted mums in the Church were from the wedding of Al Corbett and Joan Archer, 107 Queen St, Phone 262-2103 Hensall Interest on 8 3 /4 % The .senior Tremt Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario, VG True Savings Accounts Effective May 1, 1974 TIMM and GREY TRUST' COMPANY SINCE 1889 Manager: Ron Cottrell Main St; Exeter -'12350530 7!•rm STUDENTS Typewriters for Sale or Rent _ 61100000.6 •• OOOOOOO •• OOOOO •• 0000 OOOOOOOOOO 0 Reasonable Rates 71te exelerZimciAboocote 235-1331 what's New? Well, now that you've asked , We're pleased to announco our appointment as a franchise dealer for Tecumseh - Lawson . . . And There's More To Come Next Week another leading name in small engine manufacturing JACK'S SRMEPAALILRESNEGRIVNICE E ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BUSINESS SECTION 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 l 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 M1 1 11 1 1 / 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 EXTERIOR ALKYD NODS uraL1 Works Bke two coats in ono • Gelled paint loads brush for less dripping. • Smooths on easily like whipped cream. • • Drill to a double thick gloss finish. The emoting chunky paint you've even scivertleed bn end in Lite Madeline. MORE Glidden SPECTACULAR VALUES! spred Gel-Ho EXTERIOR ALKYD HOUSE PAINT ON '1299 NEW IMPROVED spred satin LATEX WALLPA1NT STILL ONLY 1111 Over 3,000 beautiful oolors G Extra hiding power n bries in half an hour SAVE tObAY SALE ENDS JUNE 29th, 1914 BALL MACAULAY Ltd. Clinton 482-9514 —114niall 262.2113 --- Stator% 5214910 gal: The Grandmothers May meeting of the Hensall WI was held Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall. President Hilda Payne welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with 0 Canada, the Ode and the Collect. The roll call was answered by "Something I buy that my grandmother made at home." Minutes of the April Annual meeting were read by Secretary Janis Bisback. Treasurer Marg Ingram gave her report. Correspondence consisted of a card of thanks from Mona Ward, a birthday party to be planned for Huronview on November 20, a Blossom Tea at 3 p.m. on June 5 at Huronview. District Annual on May 16 in Zurich, A committee was appointed to arrange a bus trip sometime in June, Susan Purdy reported on the Officers Conference held in Waterloo which she and Hilda Payne attended. For the next meeting in June, members are asked to bring things that you would have for a picnic lunch, for example, salads, cold meat; own dishes and cutlery and are to meet at the Legion Hall at 7 p.m. Program conveners for the evening were Myrtle Sherritt and Mr. & Mrs, Ross Corbett and Mr. & Mrs. Morris Taylor of Varna were dinner guests at Listowel on Monday evening at the "Dinner Winner" contest on CKNX Wingham. Mrs. Corbett was a winner and the following day her sister-in-law, Mrs. Taylor won. Mr. Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville were guests with Mrs. MacLaren's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman on Sunday. Mr. Ray Archer of Elmdale spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Archer and was a guest at the Corbett-Archer wedding. Mrs. Mooney who has spent the winter months with relatives in London is spending several weeks with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn. Vera Brintnell. Everyone en- joyed a singsong. Mable Shirray gave a reading from an old reader, Nan Britton and Janis Bisback sang two beautiful duets accompanied by Mrs. Sherritt on the piano.- Gwyn Whilsmith was the guest speaker for the evening and she spoke on the comparison of the past and the present. She asked doubtfully "Are we really any better off now than we were one hundred years ago and we are we any further advanced?" The answer proved to be yes we are better off in some things. We can thank science and technology for the things they are doing for us. She said that no matter what changes we go through, human characteristics do not change. Love is a very misused word and has almost lost its meaning. The Love of God is one thing we can count on today. Instead of sitting around and being depressed, let us press on using this tremendous power and love which is available from the Almighty God, and make these days or our era the good days. Hilda told everyone about the thermometer in degrees and the centrigrade scale. Prizes were Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe of Mitchell visited this week with the latter's parents, Mr, & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville were weekend visitors with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Hilda Beer who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter for the past several weeks was able to return to her hotne on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Packham of Brizham, England, are presently visiting their son and daughter- in-law Mr. & Mrs. Richard Packham and Timothy. Mrs. Harry Horton, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exeter for the past three weeks, returned to her home on Saturday, Mr. & Mrs, Grant Love, Caro, Michigan, visited with Mrs. Grace McEwan over the weekend. given out to Joyce Pepper for having a birthday closest to the meeting date; to Jessie McAllister for having an an- niversary after May 15.; to Gwyn Whilsmith for having the oldest dress; and to Susan Purdy for having the most great grand- children, A gift was presented to Gwyn in appreciation. Beryl Elgie gave courtesy remarks. Susan Purdy told everyone the duties of the Curator who looks after the Tweedsmuir History. The meeting closed with the Queen and the Hostesses and their committee served a delicious lunch. Twelve pass test at rodeo The Kinsmen Club of Hensall in connection with the Hensall Public School and the local OPP held their Bicycle rodeo at the Hensall arena Saturday morning. Twelve children attended out of twenty seven who registered and all twelve passed, Getting awards in grades three and four were first, Timothy Goudie; second Danny Reid; third, Jo-ann Pepper. Getting awards in grades five and six were first, Michael Lenting; second, Laurie Pepper; third Tammy Turner. Runners up were Sandra Tower, Bryan Beer, Debbie Reid, Sandra Dixon and Lori Flynn. In grades seven and eight first was awarded to Jim Pollock, There were no second and third prize winners as Jim was the only student from grades seven and eight who turned up to take the road test. Presentations were made at the Hensall Public School by a member of the Hensall Kinsmen Club Dick Packham, who chaired the project. President Bevan Bonthron was also present. The Kinsmen Club would like to thank Constable Turner from the Exeter OPP who checked the bicycles before the road test, and Constable Moulton from the Goderich OPP who gave two lessons at the School but was unable to attend the road test. Once again our sincere thanks for your help. Couples win on CKNX Dinner Winner contest