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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-22, Page 5 (2)• • • 1 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Bowling for couples Thirteen couples from Carmel, Caven and Cromarty Presbyterian congregations held a bowling night at Zurich Bowling Lanes on Tuesday, May 13. High triple winners were Gordon Lang and Pearl James; high singles, Pearl James, Gordon Lang and Philip James. Next month the 3 C's Couples plan a "Family Get To-gether" on Sunday June 8, commencing with a "Pot Luck Supper" at 5 p.m. followed by a ball game. Anyone from the three congregations is welcome to join the group at Cromarty Church. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on "Counterfeit Faith." The choir under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall con- tributed an anthem. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, May 25 at 11 a.m. Rev. John Boyne will be the guest speaker. Special music will be by the choir. A fellowship hour will follow the service when lunch will be served. Sunday School concluded on Sunday and will commence in September. ADAMS Heating & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. East, Exeter CONSUMER GRAD Linda Keys graduated May 21 with a Bachelor of Applied Science degree from the College of Family and Consumer Studies at Guelph University. She has accepted a position with the Con- sumer Fraud Division of the Federal Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in Hamilton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys, Hen- sall. Mr. & Mrs. Don Joynt returned home last week after holidaying for three weeks in England. Ernest Pym returned to his home on 'tonday after un- dergoing treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter and St. Joseph's llospital, London. Margaret Hyde of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Volland and family of Stratford visited over the holiday weekend with the former's parents Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Volland. Mrs. Jean Ademen and Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown visited Friday with Sim Roobol. They also visited with Mrs. Roobol who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. John Skea and David, and Mr. & Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew spent the weekend camping in the Collingwood area. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hope of Thorndale visited with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Baker over the weekend while they were here they attended the Hartman - Marshall wedding in Zurich. Local woman passes away Mary Christina (Dodds) Riley, wife of Fred Riley, Hensall passed away at Victoria Hospital, London on Saturday, May 17, in her 61st year. Also surviving is one son Ronald, Seaforth, two grand- children, sisters: Mrs. Harold (Agnes) Glazier, Clinton; Mrs. Norman (Hazel) Harburn, Cromarty; brothers Norman, Seaforth and Harold Salmon Arms, B.C. The funeral service was held Tuesday at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Ladies order spoons to sell President Erla Coleman presided for the May meeting of the Chiselhurst UCW and opened the meeting with a poem "Springtime". The roll call was answered by 17 members. A thank you note was read from Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brock. It was decided to order four dozen centennial spoons to sell. It was also decided to have lunch after Auxiliary makes penny sale plans The May meeting of the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday in the Legion Hall with the President Wanda McClinchey presiding. The annual penny sale is being extended to June 13. The Auxiliary members are catering to a- wedding in June. Nominations and elections were held. New officers are:- past president, Wanda McClinchey; president, Mona Campbell; first vice-president, Beatrice Uyl; second vice-president, Marg Vanstone; secretary, Donna Allan; treasurer, Mary Bisback; Sgt. -at -arms, Iva Reid; sports officers, Iva Reid; executive, Mable Blackburn, Vera Smale, Mildred Chalmers, Joan Allan and Gerry Chappel. Iva Reid is in charge of renting the Legion Hall. How about a pickup that picks up 6 people? That's our Travelette! • There are a lot of times when a man wants to carry o car -full of people and a truck -load of gear. And this new '75 International r Travellete r is the perfect way to do it! Seats 6 with 4 -door convenience, with a choice of 6'/z or 8 -foot pickup beds. And for better handling and stability this new Travellete tides 2 inches wider than any pickup ever rode before. This Travellete makes o lot of sense —our price on it makes a lot of sense, too. Equip It The Way You Want It Peppy V8s up to 392 cubes • Axles and suspension up to 9,000 GVW rating • Automatic transmission or 3, 4 and 5 - speed manuals • Air conditioning • Limited slip differential • Special Camper Package • Power Steering Stop in soon and pick up the pickup that picks up six. International Travelette '75 "STOP IN TODAY—LET'S TALK A TRADE ON A TRAVELETTE!" N.T. EXETER IMTuauaTNMAI MARYUAT'. MONTEITH LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it must!" To study physical education Times -Advocate, May 22, 1975 Principal heads for Russian seminar Two teachers in the Huron County Board of Education system are taking advantage of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to attend a physical education seminar in Russia. Ron McKay, principal of Hensall public school and Bill Weber of the Central Huron Physical education department in Clinton are among 85 Canadians making the trip. McKay told the T -A Tuesday, "I'm really excited about the next three weeks. It will be a busy time and not all fun and games but ['m looking forward to the trip." McKay and Weber leave London airport Monday morning at 6 a.m. The Canadian group will include teachers recreation leaders and hockey coaches from across the country. Also at- , tending will be Jim Casburn of the London PUC recreation staff. The course is three weeks in length and will examine the physical education curricula in primary, secondary and post- secondary Russian institutions for both male and female students. The tour is sponsored by Concordia University in -Montreal and is partly subsidized by the USSR government. The Huron Board of Education is paying a large share of expenses for the two area teachers. The courses will consist of 51 hours of lectures and a similar amount of time will be spent in practice sessions in volleyball, basketball, track and field, wrestling, hockey and gym- nastics. The course is broken into sections. One is for overall physical education aspects and the second is for hockey specialists. Highlighting the activities outside the actual seminar will be visits to the Kremlin, Red Square, Moscow Circus, major league soccer, the Bolshoi ballet and an international track and field meet. Adding to his original com- ments that it would be a busy time the Hensall teacher com- mented "We will be putting in a the church service on Sunday, May 25. The visiting committee reported making eight calls on shut-ins in the pastmonth. Erla Coleman and Vera Ross volun announced the bus trip to Elmira teered to visit for the next month. and Doon Village would be on Sara Dick read a poem "My June 23. Those wishingto go Tulip Bed". The worship was conducted .by Dorothy Brintnell should contact Mrs. Payne or with the theme "God's love is Mrs. Janis s Bisback. over all". Mrs. Beck presented A gift was presented to Mrs. the study book. Beryl Elgie in appreciation of The June meeting schedule was work done for the Institute. She reviewed, and the meetingclosed has moved to Exeter. with oraver. Contests were won by Grace lot of long days. On most days the agenda has us finishing breakfast by 7.30 in the morning and con- tinuing in the various activities until nearly midnight." "We certainly hope to bring back a lot of information on Russian techniques and making this available to the Huron Board of Education and other members of the teaching staffs." "This will give us a chance to look at an entirely different physical sports and recreation OFF TO RUSSIA — Hensall public school principal Ron McKay leaves Monday to attend a three week physical education seminar in Russia. Above, he checks the busy itinerary. T -A photo WI meeting speaker, is original `Dumbell' The May meeting of Hensall Women's Institute was Grand- mothers night and a good number of members and guests attended. Entertainment in- cluded a piano solo by Sue -Ann Finlayson and tap dancing numbers by her sisters Sandra and Shelley. The guest speaker was J.W. McLaren, painter, illustrator, and one of the original members of the singing group "The Dumbells". He showed slides and spoke of the early history of Benmiller. Janis Bisback was presented with a bank book for her baby daughter, Victoria. The president Peck, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Wm. Smale. The June meeting will be a mystery supper for which members will pay $1.50. Mem- bers are asked to wear a favourite or fancy hat and be at the Legion Hall by 7 p.m. Notes from Hensall UC Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic Pentecost: a continuing event, for the Pen- tecost service in Hensall United Church Sunday morning. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Turkheim. Sunday, May 25, a reception will be held at both Hensall and Chiselhurst United Churches at which time a presentation will be made to those persons who were members of the founding chur- ches of the United Church 50 years ago. program. Obviously they are doing something right." TAYLOR'S Ready -To MAIN ST. HENSALL CLOSING OUR DOORS May 30 See What Your \\\ Dollars Will Buy With These GREAT BARGAINS Boys' Pants Regular & Husky Sizes 12 - 18 ONE $300 PRICE CANVAS FOOTWEAR Childrens 6-12 and 2-4 Ladies 9 & 10 1�2 Price Balance of Childrens and Ladies SHOES ONE $299 PRICE Ladies Summer SHORTS Sizes 7 to 44 1/2 Price Childrens Housecoats 4- 12 $4 'to $5 NIGHTIES and PYJAMAS Below Cost! Balance of All LADIES' DRESSES Sizes to 22'1 Some for Fall to Winter $5 and $ 1 0 Ladies' LONG DRESSES $15Oo BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Many Other Great $avings Throughout The Store J 1111111111111 11111111111111111111 11111111111 I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111111111111I111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 1111 S 1111111111111111111111" Viva TOILET TISSUE SANI FLUSH Schneiders CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD Schneiders ED CHDAR SLICES Schneiders SOFT MARGARINE Glory RUG SHAMPOO Martins Fancy APPLESAUCE Hostess INSTANT COFFEE Powdered BOLD DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID Powdered COMET CLEANSER Cascade Powdered DISHWASHER DETERGEN Blue Bonnet MARGARINE L 2 roll pkge. 160 100% aersol 24 fluid o 19 fluid oz. 10o 51 32 FI oz 22 oz. T 100% veg. oil 3 I 34 07 1 49' 53' 1.09 '1.19 veg„b75' '1 .99 2/69' 7 9.99 °2.19 9.09 2/79' '1.69 ,'1 .99 H FROZEN FOOD Banquet MEAT DINNERS 11 oz. 69' and Canada Packers Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Rolled Pot Roast Ground Chuck Baby Beef Liver Ham Slices Minced Ham Fresh Boneless Sliced Sliced Schneiders FREEZER SPECIALS Ib Ib $1.19 98t 98t . 69t $1. 29 89t FRONT 1/4 OF BEEFFully processed Ib. 75' SIDE OF BEEFFully Processed BEEF PATTIES BURNS WIENERS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS TURKEY NECKS. Ib. $1.05 10 lb $7.90 10113. $4.90 1016. $4.25 10 lb. $4.2 5 Abattoir phone no. 262-2041 Store no. 262-2017 US No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE US No. 1 Florida GRAPEFRUIT Florida PINEAPPLE PRODUCE Ib. 19' size 32 4/63' each 594 WEEKEND SPECIALS MAY 21, 22, 23, 24 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit rill quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL —ONTARIO 1!11: i 111 TTTTITTT11111111t1t1111Ti'