HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-20, Page 5ensaii
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,,; Phone 262.2025
Church ladies discuss
silence and suffering
CHEQUE PRESENTED — Ontario's all-round cowboy champion for
1974, Barry Mousseau, presented a cheque for $100 to Danny Alton,
the area Timmy at the Crippled Children's weekend. The cheque, from
the Exeter Midwestern Rodeo Association, will go to the London Crippl-
ed Children's Treatment Centre, While attending weekend events at
the Pineridge Chalet, Danny enjoyed several snowmobile rides, as did
other crippled children. T-A photo
Two at Queensway
observe birthdays
PANELLING
OUR WIDE SELECTION OF WOODGRAIN PREFINISHED
PANELLING SPECIALS GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF FINISH-
ING ANY ROOM AT HOME OR COTTAGE, AT LOWER THAN
REGULAR PRICES. ALL PANELS ARE 4' X 8'.
All our Panel
stock - over 20
to choose from
Buy 9 get the
Tenth one
FREE
TO MAKE YOUR
INSTALLATION
EASIER USE
PANEL
ADHESIVE
• 9 'tube
Eliminates nail holes
and hammer dents.
USE COLOURED
NAILS 1.05
pkg.
Comes in 2 sizes-
1" and 1.5/8".
SUSPENDED CEILING
Easy to install. It's the
ideal way to replace old
ceilings and cover up
unsightly pipes.
Check our low
prices, ask for
a free
estimate.
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Clinton - 482-9514
Seaforth - 527-0910
Hensall 262-2418
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We •are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
in9 offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
*91/slo
Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which
$100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one
to five years .. . interest and principal are fully
guaranteed ideal for churches, societies and
associations as well as private investors ... an excellent
legal investment for estate funds.
All companies represented are members of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured
up to $20,000.
* Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale
rp Insurance Agency Inc.
h 235 -
Off ice
2 42O
Grand Bend Exeter
23
Office
8 - 8 484
Times-Advocate, February .20,1974
Page S
Notice of Annual Meeting
TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
Blue Water Rest Home
Will be held at the Rest Home
—ON—
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, at 8 p.m.
DR. C. J. WALLACE
Chairman
The general public are invited to attend this meeting!
We Sell
The Best
and
Repair
The Rest
Authorized Dealer For
HOMELITE
JACKS n lal R epair
Engine
Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business section
Hours 8 to 6
Fri. rites till 9
FREEZER SPECIALS
Choice Local Beef and Pork
Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041
SIDE OF BEEF
LOIN OF BEEF
SIDE OF PORK
BEEF PATTIES
Fully Processed lb. 894
Fully Processed lb. 1 19
Fully Processed lb. 794
10Ib. bag $8"
MiV$0%,:MM
od Budge lbrive onliqs,g„ pea*.
M:k0WMUW: =MEE
FABRIC SOFTENER
Cheez Whiz Canadian Cheddar 16 oz,
CHEESE SPREAD
York
PEANUT BUTTER
Jolly Miller Flavoured
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Carnation
HOT CHOCOLATE MIX
Jack's 8 oz, REGULAR 794
frOjniktip CHIPS
MASHED POTATOES
PectinKraft with
JELLY
Kraft Chef Surprise
MEAL HELPERS
F.B.I. Nectar
APPLE DRINK
F.B,I:
ORANGE DRINK
Fresh
Spare Ribs
lb, 980
Cottage Rolls
Sweet, Pickled
D981
Store Sliced
$1.09 Bacon
lb.
lb, 850
lb. 790 Minced Ham
Sirloin, T-Bone,
Round Steak or Roast .$1.15
PRODUCE
COOKING ONIONS Canada No. 1
3 lb. 294
WAXED TURNIPS Canada No. 1
lb. 9$
ORANGES Florida per doz. 694
Dare's
COOKIE JAR
Rain Barrel
Fresh
Ground Chuck
Sliced
FROZEN FOOD
Valley Farm
FRENCH FRIES
2 lb.
64 Fl. Oz.
.PRICE
16 oz.
4/3 14 oz.
12 oz.
SPECIAL
$169
$139
$1"
69'
95'
99'
69'
6 oz, 3/$1"
24 FL Oz.
$109
9 oz. 2/89'
48 Fl. Oz. 494
48 Fl. Oz. 2/ 770
2 lb. 2/894
WEEKEND SPECIALS
FEBRUARY 19, 20, 21, 22
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to hnut
oil quantities on ell odvertiscrl ftents
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
Sharon Doxtator visited with
Mrs. Lavery; Mrs. Frank
Skinner and Mrs. Reg. Mac-'
Donald, both of Exeter visited
with Ruby Miners; Mrs. R. Faber
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Bean; visiting with Mrs. Mitchell
was her son Leo of Crediton;
Dorothy Brintnell visited with
her sister-in-law Isabel Brintnell;
Wilbur and Mabel Bradley of St.
Marys visited with Arthur
Bragg; Mrs. Schenck visited with
her husband Hugo; Mrs, Roy
MacDonald visited with her
husband Roy.
On Friday morning a small
Valentine party was held in the
dining room for some of the
residents of the home.
On, ebruary ll the Chiselhurst
UCW held their monthly meeting
after a day of quilting and a
potluck dinner. The meeting was
opened by prayer with the vice-
president Dorothy Parker.
The worship service "The
perfect foundation" was con-
ducted by Mary Brintnell, The
study was given by Dorothy
Brintnell. The quartette of
Dorothy Brintnell, Mary Brint-
nell, Marg Cole and Pearl Taylor
Chiselhurst ladies eat, quilt
Mildred Kyle presided for the
February meeting of Unit I of
Hensall U,C.W., Thursday af-
ternoon, using as her devotional
theme "suffering",
Suffering can be a good
teacher, suffering brings us
deeper sympathy, suffering
brings strengthening of faith.
Successful living requires
courage. We realize it is God's
presence that gives us that
strength. We remember he said
"1 am with you always",
Hymns were sung with Belva
Fuss accompanying on the piano,
Twelve members answered the
roll call. Mildred read an article
by Gary Lautens "Even religion
can crop up in Church".
Lois Shapter, the unit leader
Scientist gets
special award
Dr. Robert E. Mickle, son of
Mrs. Laird Mickle, Hensall and
the late Ernest Laird Mickle was
honored recently along with other
scientists in Canada.
He was presented with a cer-
tificate in recognition of his work
and participation in the Atlantic
Tropical Experiment (GATE)
that took place off the coast of
Africa last summer.
Dr. Mickle also received a
plaque with the Quadra,
Canada's ship inscribed on it and
her association with GATE.
All the other scientists from
Canada who participated also
received a certificate presented
by The Deputy Minister of the
Environment and the Deputy
Dr. Robert Mickle
Minister of the Ministry of
Transport.
This was the largest in-
ternational scientific effort in
history when more than 70
countries with 4,000 people, 40
ships and over a dozen aircraft
and satellites were involved.
Canada's ship, Quadra played
a key role in the experiment as
she was one of the largest and
was stated to be one of the best
equipped ships in the whole fleet.
Dr. Mickle spent six weeks
away. He flew to Dakar Senegal
Africa the middle of July
returning home the end of
August.
&tete% lteetia
"There's hope in the olive leaf"
was the sermon topic chosen and
preached on by Rev. Don Beck at
the service of worship in Hensall
United Church, Sunday morning.
The choir sang the anthem
"Lord, speak to me", with Doug
Mock taking the solo part.
conducted the business, when
arrangements were made for the
lunch to be served following the
special U.C.W. church service on
February 23, The special speaker
will be Rev. Ann Langford. The
ladies are serving a noon lun-
cheon on February 25 for the
Presbytery group meeting in the
Church that day,
The Huron Perth Presbyterial
is to be held in • Listowel on
February 26. A bus is available to
anyone needing transportation.
The World's Day of Prayer
service is to be held in the Hensall
United Church on March 7 at 3
p.m.
Belva Fuss entertained the
group with several piano solos
choosing love songs suitable for
the Valentine season.
Members of the unit discussed
helping or sponsoring a needy
child through Compassion of
Canada. It was agreed by all to
sponsor a child.
Audrey Christie gave the study
using the article "Our most
unusual mission", written by Dr,
A. E. Forrest, telling of Dr, Helen
Huston's great work in Nepal, as
well as many other doctors,
clergy, nurses, missionaries,
and other personnel. This should
make us so aware of the great
dedication of these people in
remote areas of the world.
Unit II
Unit II of Hensall U,C.W. met
Monday evening at the church.
Mrs. Hazel Corbett was the
chairman. The four Pepper
sisters, Brenda, Marilyn, Laurie
and Jo-ann favoured the group
with two numbers with Brenda
accompanying on the piano.
Mrs, Donna Corbett was in
charge of the devotion, and gave
the meditation "silence can he
eloquent". The roll call was
answered by "where you at-
tended Sunday School".
Mrs. Pat Venner conducted the
study on "Missions means lovev.
Mrs. Elva Forrest and Mrs. Mary
Alexander served lunch.
sang "Stranger of Galilee". The
roll call was answered by each of
the members reading a Bible
verse,
Correspondence was in the
form of a letter from the Area
President at Listowel, and also a
letter concerning sending parcels
to Angola. There were thank you
notes from Mrs. Sararas, and Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Brock.
The World Day of Prayer will
be on March 7 at 3 p.m. in Hensal
United Church. Members were
reminded of visiting the
Queensway Nursing Home
during the month of March, and
also of the UCW Church service
Couple celebrate
25th anniversary
Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Munn
celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening when a large
number of relatives and friends
assembled at the Com?nunity
Centre in Zurich to honor them.
Dancing and a social evening was
enjoyed after which the couple
were presented with various
gifts. Friends and relatives at-
tended from Kitchener, London,
Hensall, Exeter, Seaforth,
Zurich, Parkhill and Ipperwash.
Pe 14004€4
Mr, & Mrs. Don MacLaren,
Jodi and Brooke of Oakville were
weekend visitors with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor.
Mr. & Mrs, Walter Spencer and
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Scane are
holidaying in Hawaii.
Mrs. Jack Corbett visited last
week with her brother-in-law and
sister Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams of
Dashwood.
Mrs, Stewart Blackwell who
has been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London for the past two
weeks returned to her home last
week.
Mrs. Russell Erratt who has
been confined to her home with
an attack of influenza was taken
to South Huron Hospital, Exeter
this week,
Mrs. Keith Love and family of
London were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Love's mother Mrs.
George Armstrong.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London, Mr. & Mrs. William
Mickle and family and Mrs.
Florence Joynt were guests
Sunday with Mrs. Laird Mickle.
The Short Course "Baked in a
Pie" will be presented in Hensall
shortly.
Eleanor Shiels, Marg Clark,
Karen Shirray and Joyce Pepper
enjoyed a day of curling on
Saturday at the Ladies Bonspiel
in Seaforth.
on February 23 with Rev. Ann
Langford at the Hensall United
Church.
The March meeting was
reviewed and the meeting was
closed with prayer. Ardys Glenn
was in charge of the lunch.
Can't decide on
new clubs name
The second meeting of the
Hensall I 4-H club was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs, Bill Fuss. The meeting
opened with the pledge followed
by the roll call "From your
personal analysis, tell what your
activities are",
A title page was picked out for
Hensall I, but a name was not
decided upon. Also discussed was
the colour and pattern of clothing
that you should wear according to
height, bust and figure, The next
meeting will be held on February
27 at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Fuss' home.
List top players • in euchre event
The Women's Institute held a
most successful progressive
euchre on Wednesday when ten
tables played. The prize winners
were: ladies high, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, ladies consolation, Mrs.
Grace Peck; gent's high, Lorne
Archer; gent's consolation, Len
Purdy; most lone hands. Mrs. Al
Corbett,
A draw was made on a basket
of groceries and was won by Mrs.
Laird Mickle, a draw on a cake
was won by Len Purdy,
A social hour was enjoyed by
all.
Dear Editor,
We were very pleased to see
your story concerning Big
Brothers in the February 6
edition. We are finding that the
need for such a service is even
bigger than we had expected.
Thank you for your support by
keeping your readers informed of
our progress,
We hope that you will send us a
copy of that particular story and
any future ones so that we may
keep them on file.
Thanks again for your help.
Yours truly,
Cathy Cruickshank
What would you not pay to see
the moon rise, if Nature had not
improvidently made it a free
entertainment?
Birthday greetings to Ada
Smillie celebrating her birthday
on February 20, and also to
Ernest Perry celebrating his
birthday on February 22.
The Kippen U.C.W. entertained
the residents on Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent playing
bingo. Mary Broadfoot played the
piano, and led in a sing song.
Rev. Glen Wright from Exeter
United Church conducted the
church service for the residents
on Tuesday accompanied by
Louise Mitchell on the piano.
Visitors last week were — Mrs.
A. Taylor visited with her son on
Sunday afternoon. Frank and
Ada Parke of Woodstock visited
with Mrs: O'Brien; Chuck and