HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-03, Page 5Times-Advocate, April 3, 1975 Page 4
Township of Hibbert
SANITARY
LANDFILL SITE
The Landfill site situated at Lot 22, Concession 9
will be opened to Hibbert Residents
Saturday, April 5
and every Saturday until further notice
Times 9 a.m, -5 p.m.
No Car Bodies, Wire or Building Materials'
James Miller Charles Friend
Custodian Clerk
GUIDES SKATE — The Hensall Girl Guides company entertained g irls from Exeter and London at a skatin g
Exet er's party recently. Shown from the left are Anna Marie Duffy and Donna Williams of Hensall,er's Kathy
Giffin and Barb Armstron g and Karen Sharp and Veronica Van derbor g ht of London.T-A photo
Sam Rannie home from hospital
Many visit Easter weekend
Spring
PANELLING
SPE CURLS
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'.
Spring Clearance
of
PANELLING
at
NEW LOW PRICES
All stock marked with
Special Spring Clearance Tag
REDUCED
2 %
below our normal retail price
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Clinton - 482-9514
Seaforth - 527.0910
Hensall - 262-2418
• . .
od Budgetiihrive on-Mese pectals •
•
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Fresh
Spare Ribs
990
Maple Leaf
Side Bacon 1 lb pkg $1.35
Sliced
Baby Beef Liver lb. 60
Fresh Ground
Hamburg 690
Store Sliced
Side Bacon Ib, $1.09
Burns Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls lb. 980
Sliced
Minced Ham lb 790
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FREEZER SPECIALS
Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041
SIDE OF BEEF Fully Processed 16 854
SIDE OF PORK Fully Processed lb. 694
BEEF PATTIES
10 lb. bag $7.90
TURKEY WINGS
10 lb. box *2.90
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APPLE SAUCE
TOILET
Del
TISSUE
Kleenex
PAPER TOWELS
Carnation Powdered
SKIM MILK
Jolly Miller
ORANGE CRYSTALS
PEAS
VE
ampbell 's
GETABLE SOUP
King Size
TIDE
Pow dere d
BEANS WITH PORK
Martin's Choice
TOMATO JUICE
Green Valley Standard
Bri g ht's Choice
19
.e, e. 39'
Fi.oz. 4/9.00
10 Fl. oz. 5/95'
5,, '1.99
14 Fl. oz. 3/97'
19 Fl. Oz. 2/69'
2 ply 4 roll pack 89'
2 roll pkge. 79'
3 lb. $1..99
89'
14 oz. 794
25 lb. bag 794
doz. 65'
2/594 11
2 lb. 654
1 11
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FROZEN FOODS
Libby's Choice
PEAS AND CARROTS
Basta') Blue
FISH IN BATTER
I
C3l r anaci 1 Ontario
O
US No. 1 Sunkist
ORANG
Es
US No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
PRODUCE
Size 138
WEEKEND SPECIALS
APRIL 2, 3, 4, 5
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on oll odvertised items.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
PE IR
MARKETS
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I;
Institute at Staffa
complete four quilts
District curlers
receive trophies
The Hensall Curling Club
conducted the curling season
Monday evening at Vanastra
Park. Following the playoffs the
presentation and meeting was
held in the hall.
President Harold Caldwell
presided and was assisted by the
first vice president Cecil Pepper
in presenting the awards.
The Goodwin's Trophy was won
by Robert Caldwell's rink; the
Middleton Trophy was won by
Harold Caldwell's rink; runners-
up was Ray Consitt's rink; the
two-game winner was John
Henderson's rink; one game
winner; Ken. Parker's rink;
consolation Howard Scane's rink.
The minutes and financial
statement was given by Eric
Luther, secretary treasurer.
The election of officers
followed. They are president;
Cecil Pepper; first vice-
president, John Henderson;
second vice-pre'sident, Wayne
McBride; secretary-treasurer,
Eric Luther, games committee,
Ray Consitt; Ken Parker, Harold
Caldwell, Bob Caldwell and
Wayne McBride.
Social committee, Len Hoff-
man, Ken Caldwell, Jake Eckel,
Laird Finlayson and Ken
Clarke.
Harold Caldwell extended
special thanks to the secretary
treasurer Eric Luther, the games
and social committee and
especially to Mrs. Robert Bell.
Cecil Pepper thanked Harold
Caldwell president.
Lucky tickets in the draw were
won by Alex McMurtrie, Mrs.
Hoffman and Bevan Bonthron.
By MRS, .1, TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Mrs, Cameron Vivian and Mrs,
Jo Van Valkengoed had four crib
quilts in the frames ready for an
all day quilting held by the Staffa
Travel info
— Continued from Page 4
would be fitting in this case, and
the.more Canadians know what to
expect the fewer will have their
holidays spoiled by unpleasant
incidents.
The Department of External
Affairs has recently undertaken a
broad program of publicizing to
Canadians the potential problems
of foreign travel and the services
available both in Canada and
abroad, The program includes
printed material, audio visual
displays, and a film "In
Distress". One of the first steps in
this program has been the
publication of a booklet
"Information for Canadians
Travelling Abroad." This now-
popular booklet has been
reprinted in a newly revised 1975
edition,
We would be grateful if in the
interests of the personal safety
and welfare of travelling
Canadians, as well as the good
image of Canada in other
countries, you would assist us in
reaching as many people as
possible by publicizing the
booklet .
Yours sincerely,
Claude Chatillon,
Director, Consular
Policy Division
Women's Institute in Staffa Hall
• on Wednesday, March 26.
The Branch Directors were in
charge of a pot luck dinner at
noon.
Following • dinner, a short
business meeting was held with
Mrs. John Miller presiding.
Fourteen members answered the
roll-call with, "Something in-
teresting I know about another
Institute."
A donation was sent to the
Children's Aid society for
summer camp. An invitation
from Dublin Womens Institute to
attend a dessert euchre on April
15 was accepted.
Members were reminded of the
Achievement Days for "Clothes
For Leisure" in Kirkton on April
12 and Mitchell on April 19.
Mrs. Russell Worden presented
a interesting paper on the Motto -
"The smallest deed done is better
than the greatest intention."
Mrs. Orpha Norris presented
the nutrition hint for the month
and Mrs. Harry Reynen had a
singalong of old favorites with
Mrs, Bert Daynard at the piano.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Harry
Reynen and Mrs. John Tem-
pleman.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Smale and
family visited on the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. David Tann and
family, Topeka, Kansas
With Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Norris and family on
the weekend were, Mrs. Ethel
Lyle, Nancy and David, Toronto,
Mrs. W. Sharpe and Jim Norris,
Brampton, Mr. & Mrs. John
Burleigh and Joan, Goderich.
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Willard and
family Mrs. E. Willard, Exeter,
SS present
Easter event
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
The Sunday School and the
combined choirs of Kippen and
Brucefield churches provided a
beautiful service on Easter
Sunday when they presented a
cantata, "Victory through
Christ."
Attends funeral
Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper at-
tended the funeral of the latter ts
brother-in-law William Windsor
of Ailsa Craig Thursday. The
funeral was from the Stevenson
Funeral Home with interment in
the Parkhill Cemetery.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Art Wearring
visited with Mr. & Mrs. W. L.
Mellis during the past week.
Elzar Mousseau has returned
home from Seaforth Community
Hospital.
The Brucefield fire truck was
called to the home of Jack Elliot
when a fire was discovered in the
driving shed. The drive shed
reportedly burnt to the ground.
Kenneth Jones and Anne Bolton
of Kemptville were with Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Jones for the Easter
weekend.
Linda Workman of Guelph was
home for the Easter holiday with
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Workman.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Anderson
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Jones and Mr. & Mrs. Grant
Jones.
Mr, & Mrs. J. F. Bell have
returned from a winters sojourn
in Florida,
Jerry McClinchey of Brantford
spent the Easter weekend holiday
with his parents Mr. & Mrs.
Edgar McClinchey.
Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans
and family of Burlington and Mr.
& Mrs. Ron Passmore and family
of London visited with their
mother Mrs. Pearl Passmore on
Easter,
Sam Rannie who recently
underwent eye surgery in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
returned to his home on Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland,
Gwen and Michael of Clinton and
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor were
Easter visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
James Sangster and Brad.
Mr. & Mrs. Craig Chapman of
Wyoming, and Const. Gerry
Chapman, Mrs. Chapman and
daughters of Port Lambton were
recent visitors with their parents
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and
Rod.
were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
John Miller and family.
With Mr. & Mrs. John Tern-
*man and family for Easter
were Mr. & Mrs. Dave Capling,
London, Mrs. Dale Martyn
Wanda and Michelle, Russeldale,
Mr. & Mrs. Rob Templeman,
Geraldine and Ruth Templeman,
Stratford, Darlene Templeman
Waterloo.
Mrs. Annie Miller and Ken
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Jim Miller and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Campbell of
Toronto were Easter visitors with
his parents Mr. & Mrs. Percy
Campbell.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and
family of London and Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Beaver and family of
Paris were Easter visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Edith Bell and
Sylvia Bell.
The Easter church service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
Veteran given
honorary post
The fact he has retired as
secretary-treasurer of the South
Huron Agricultural Society after
many years service, doesn't
mean that Peter McNaughton
has g iven up interest in the
society.
The society executive at a
meetin g on Monday, named him
honorary secretary-treasurer,
the first time the society has had
such position.
In his new office Mr.
McNau ghton will assist president
William Coleman and the new
secretary-treasurer Mrs. Gladys
McGre gor and he on hand to help
from his years of experience.
. Mr. McNau ghton's retirement
was honored some weeks ago
when members presented him
with a desk set.
largely attended on Sunday. Rev.
W. D. Jarvis delivered an Easter
messa ge.
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. Malcolm Dou gall san g
"Christ Is Risen".
The Sunday school members
are invited to sin g in the choir on
Mother's Day, May 11. Practise
will commence April 13 at 10:20
a,m. directed by Linda Bell.
CORRECTION
A wrong word used last week in
the story of Mrs. Hilda Payne,
RN, recently retired from
Seaforth Community Hospital,
may change the meaning that
was intended.
Mrs. Payne says she will now
be doing work for the Womens'
Institute and the United Church.
Apologies are extended to Mrs.
Payne for the error. •
Find a • running
mate.
PaRTICIPaCTIO17
'The C..crinrembvemen1 fc,r personal fitness
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
Stop
paying
for
cheques
If charges for the cheques you make
are costing you a substantial sum
each year, bring your savings accounts
to us. Here at Victoria and Grey any
account maintained at $1,000 or
more gets absolutely free chequing
privileges— as many as you want.
Makes sense? Makes money, too!
The all Ontario Trust Company
begun in 1889
VG
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 262.2344
Mrs, Beithe MacGregor, Phone 62-2020
ADAMS
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
• General Sheet
Metal Work
• AirConditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
133 Huron St. East, Exeter
Kurt Bowman, Manager
Main St., Exeter 235-0530 .