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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-16, Page 6KINETTE QUEEN — Marian Heil was named Hensall Kinette Queen Saturday night. From the left are Kinette president Karen Schurman, Queen Marian Heil and 1974 winner Sue Ducharme. T-A photo Thanksgiving visitors enjoy fall holiday weekend Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-$018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-202S Hensall United Church UCW discuss Thanksgiving Fall Cleaning , • While doing your fall cleaning this year please con- sider donating items which have lost their usefulness to you to the Hensall Kinette's for their ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 23 7:00 to 9; op p.m. HENSALL ARENA Proceeds to Community Service Clothing, household items, dishes, drapes, used furniture, lamps, toys etc. are all appreciated. If you wish to donate, please contact Joanne 262-2940, Karen 262-2826, Cheri 262-2811 and they will be happy to pick up items before this date. 1 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS: At home... When you want to keep your home comfort- able, Cliff Russell is the man to contact, Auto- matically, without a phone call, he'll keep your oil tank full of high quality Esso heating oil.That way, you never run out of fuel and his easy pay- ment plan makes budgeting easy too. You can have confidence in Cliff Russell, People have been depending on him for 30 years. Orinthefields. Your farm equipment can't let you down. It's too important, and you've invested too much in it. Cliff Russell understands that. So he carries the full line of Esso farm products, to keep your machinery going when you need it. Gasoline, diesel fuel, and high quality Esso lubricants. You can count on Cliff Russell to deliver them all. At Home, or in the fields, it's comfort- ing to know there's someone you can count on. Cliff Russell, By planning for your future today. We know that farmers have specialized banking needs. That's why we offer Farmplan — the Royal Bank's total farm credit and counselling program. To back up Farmplan, we have bankers trained to know your Industry. And they're supported by the Royal Bank's Agricultural Department. Why not talk to your local Royal Bank manager about Farmplan today. It's the first step towards a successful and secure future for you, and your farm. ROYAL BAN K serving Ontario I) 9 Fl. oz. 2/$1.00 Ho. '1.19 3P1.00 2 Roll Pack 2/99' 21b. $1.39 8 Fl. oz. 59' 12 Fl. oz. 2/89' 12 Fl. oz. 89' 24 Fl. oz. 79' Stuart House 18"794 59' oz. 53' Choc. Chip Sandwich 12 oz. COOKIES 79' 594 69' FROZEN FOOD Maple Gold Farm Choice PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS 2 lb, Bag 59$ Store Sliced SIDE BACON lb. 1.69 CinidailET STRIPS 1 lb. pk. 99' CHICKEN LOAF 1 lb. 89' BABY BEEF LIVER lb 49' Maple Leaf SIDE BACON 1 lb. pkg. '1.89 fMAC CHEESE CHUBSpien:rb.79' GROUND CHUCK lb. 89' PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT US No. 1 White or Pink 9/994 MacINTOSH APPLES Canada Cee Grade 5 lb. Bag 894 COOKING ONIONS Produce of Canada 5 lb. Bag 65 4 FREEZER SPECIALS LOIN OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. $1 .29 RIB OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. $1 • 1 9 HINDS OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. $ 1 1 9 BOX OF TURKEY WINGS 1 `,:,'b,'$3.50 BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. $7.90 STORE 262-2017 SLAUGHTER HOUSE 262-2041 llllll llllll ttt oo tttt tttt ttttt ,,,,,,,,,,,, t tttt at n,nuuun lll a 0000000 au Pectin ERIN JAMS Chase & Sanborn All Purpose Grind COFFEE Catelli MACARONI White Swan Single Ply TOILET TISSUE Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER Mclaren's Manzanilla STUFFED OLIVES McLaren's COCKTAIL OLIVES Mclaren's Red MARASCHINO CHERRIES McLaren's Bread and Butter PICKLES FOIL WRAP 25' by Neilson's Danish CANDY BARS Lipton's Pack of 4 CUP A SOUP MIX LIDO 1 1/4 Fudge Marilyns Sandwich 10oz. 12 oz. WEEKEND SPECIALS OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 18 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO II I I II I I II I I 1 11 1I I I I II 1 I II I I II I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I k 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Daisy Ivey and Mrs. Elizabeth Volland were Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Margaret Ingram, Mrs. Irene Finlayson and Leota, Mrs. Marjorie Windover all from town and Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Johnston and Leota and John, Brucefield, Mrs. Phyllis Mountford and Mrs. Marjorie Thorndyke, Clinton; Mrs. Mary Hoggarth, Kippen and Mrs. Thorndyke, Clinton who has just returned from an extended visit in Northern Ontario. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn returned home from a pleasant holiday at Kincardine, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sararas, Toronto, and Mrs. Edna Cald- well, Exeter, visited with their mother Mrs. E. Sararas on the holiday. Mr, & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke, Oakville, visited with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor over the holiday. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Shaddick and son Mark, London, were holiday visitors' with the former's ‘'.mother, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Price, Bloomington, Indiana visited last week with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and family, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beaver and family, Paris, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Pollock and family, Hensall, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Edith Bell and Sylvia. Canada geese mate for life. Dutch Elm disease originated in China. Porcupines eat tree bark. Jack and Al Corbett spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Silver Lake, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke. Oakville, Mr. & Mrs. Craig Chapman, Wyoming, and Rod Chapman, Mildmay were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman on the holiday, Mrs. Jack Corbett visited this week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons at Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell, Brussels, spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Beer. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and family at Pine Lake. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and family, London, visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Pearl Passmore on the holiday. Mrs. Verna Twitchell who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital was able to return to her home last week. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mr. & Mrs. John Chappel returned after spending the weekend on a trip to Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth returned home after holidaying at Parry Sound and Midland. Miss Margaret Fuss, R.N., returned to Hawaii after holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Harry Fuss and Mr. & Mrs. William Fuss and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael, Clinton, were guests on Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, spent last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Laird Mickle and other relatives and friends in and around Hen- sall, Charles Mickle, Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving weekend with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle and also spent Sunday along with his mother and aunt Mrs. Florence Joynt with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins and baby daughter in Kitchener. Welcome to Mr. & Mrs. John Alderson who have moved to Hensall from St. Catharines and taken over the former Reid's Quick Lunches coffee shop on Highway 4. Mr. & Mrs. Dick Poore, Gayle and Elaine. Bryanston visited over the holiday weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Smith and Jerry. They also visited with friends at Tobermory. Relatives who visited with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Payne for Thanksgiving were Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Payne of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Clair Payne of St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Berdan of Union and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Payne of London. Mr. John Castledine, who has been visiting with Mr. Bill Gibson for the past month will be returning to Perth, Australia on Friday. Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs. Carl Payne are attending the London Area Convention of the Women's Institute in St. Thomas on Wednesday and Thursday this week. Church news Thanksgiving Sunday was celebrated at the United Church service with Rev. Don Beck in charge and Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. The Thanksgiving sermon was entitled "Job's Thanksgiving and Ours". and the choir sang the anthem, "Now let us all praise God and Sing". Flowers were from the funeral of the late Alvin Pressey and Mrs. Annie Cole and the Communion Table and windowsills were beautifully decorated with fall vegetables and bread on the Table. Sales barn Supply consisted mainly of heifers. Demand was active and prices were up. Fat cattle; Heifers $41.50- $49.60, Steers $48.00-$53.75, Pigs; Weanlings $43.00-$53.00, Chunks $55.00-60.50. Unit 1 UCW met Thursday afternoon, October 9 with Verna Hay presiding. She opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Thanksgiving", Thanksgiving hymns were sung with Belva at the piano. Verna's devotional theme, "A peaceful mind generates power" was taken from one of Dr,Norman Vincent Peale's booklets, giving many ways to gain a peaceful mind by emptying your mind of fears, hates, regrets and guilt feelings, Words such as. "tranquillity, serenity" repeate"d have a healing potency; everything passes away except God - He alone is sufficient. Helen Goddard gave a piano selection, roll call was answered by fourteen members, monthly donation to our adopted child in Burma and the offering was dedicated with a Thanksgiving prayer. A thank you note from Lois Shapter was read, Will Beck gave a reading by Nellie McClung "Should women think?" Do we have too many Martha's and not enough Mary's? The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Hostesses, Vera Drysdale and Kay Elder served lunch during the social hour. UCW Unit 4 Unit 4 of Hensall UCW met on Oct 2 with 17 members answering the roll call with an interesting Fund set up for Presseys A fund is being set up to aid Mrs. Elva Pressey and family after the recent death of Calvin in a Highway accident on October 5, as the remaining children at home are still all attending school. Donations may be left at either of the banks at Hensall. Please mark all cheques "The Pressey Family Fund Ass'ociation". event of the summer holiday. Mrs, James McAllister chaired the meeting and opened with Galations 6.9 and gave the story of Dr. Sweitzer followed by prayer. Mrs. George Armstrong gave a very fine devotional on her interpretation of the closing prayer that is sung at the con- clusion of the church service. She read from the Sermon on the Mount and spoke of God's promise and also from Hebrews 11 regarding Faith and closed the devotional with prayer. Mrs. Caldwell gave the Study. Mrs. Roobol, the hostess, and Mrs. Purdy collected the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. R. Erratt reported a bale of 11 boxes sent to the London WI see slides of Scotland President Hilda Payne chaired the October meeting of the Women's Institute when Zurich Women's Institute were en- tertained. Speaker Rev, Don Beck spoke on family relation- ships describing the world as a village and pointing out our responsibilities to other nations. Beautiful pictures of a trip to Scotland taken last summer were shown by Mrs. Marjorie Blue and a draw for a quilted cushion and wastepaper basket were won by Mrs. Vera Brintnell and Mrs. Joyce Pepper respectively. Mrs. Eric Luther sang two numbers accompanied by her husband on the piano. In the business session, it was decided to donate $20.00 to the C.N.I.B. A letter from the Childreris Aid Society Bursary Fund was read and an excellent report of the county rally held in Belgrave was given by Marg Ingram. Members are urged to write to the Royal Commission on Violence if they are against the violence on T.V. Mission. Mrs. Tom Sherritt gave the Treasurer's report. Lunch was served by Mrs. Purdy and her helpers. Iner Smith Manager Exeter 235-2111 HURON FORMERLY SHAW'S VARIETY HENSALL DAIRY STORE ,,,,,. MELAWNAH GITIENRG MAPLE LANE Milk 2% BAG $ 1 .57 8 TRACK AS LOW AS Tapes $3.99 Pepsi, Orange, Mt. CASE Dew, Diet-Pepi Canned s Pop$4•24 SHAW'S Bread 3/$ 1 .1 8 SHAW'S ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. '1.89 OPEN NITELY TO 10 P.M. Cliff Russell, RA. No.2, pashwood, OntariO, For delivery, call collect 238-2481