HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-03, Page 8'0,241.11E IH.URQN, EXPOSITOR. $0 #!QRTH 4NT•,r-N.OV; 04. 1
NEWS QF I 1 ENSALL
WMembersnitertcrir
At' Goderich 1�gsR,�a�f
Members of Hensall WI, five
ear loads, drove to Goderich,
Tuesday, to entertain• at the On-
tario Hospital at Goderich. Mfrs,
R. D. Elgie chaired a short pro-
gram consisting of group sing-
ing, led by Bob Lammie of
Clinton, who also contributed
•two solos; a reading by Mrs.
Elizabeth 'Riley, and mouth or-
gan selections by R. D. Elgie.
Several prizes were distrib-
uted throughout the evening.
Mrs. Redmond, a member of the
staff, took charge of gifts for
those having birthdays during
the month of October'.
The president, Mrs Beverly
Beaton replied to the courtesy
remarks tendered by one of the
patients on behalf of the group.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Mrs. William
Smale, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, representing Hensall Leg-
ion Ladies' Auxiliary were
guests of Goderich Ladies' Aux4
iliary at a card party on Wed-
nesday. Mrs. Smale won a cup
and saucer playing cards and
Mrs. Taylor won a box of gro-
ceries in a draw.
Mrs. Louise Simpson who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital, came home Friday of
last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor of
Toronto, a. recent bridal couple,
who were married in Scotland,
are visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tu-
dor.
The application of Mrs., E. R.
Davis wao accepted by the Hen-
sall Community Park Board 'for
the operation .of the booth in
the Arena •for the winter
month.
Kinettes Plan Activities
Hensall Kinette Clyb met at
the home of Mrs. William Mickle
° when plans were made for the
annual Christmas cakes draw.
A canvass of the village will be
made November , 9th to• sell
tickets and the draw will be
made( in • December. Members
will Visit the sick and shutin in
1-lensall, nursing home, area
hospitals and will give treats
to over fifty on Sunday, Nov.
27th. Mrs. Harold. Caldwell re-
ported on the Centennial Com-
mittee meeting which she, at-
tended as, a representativof
the,,Kinette Club.
"Committees for the March of
Dimes are: general chairman,
Mrs. Robert Caldwell; recruit-
ing, Mrs. Harold Caldwell; sup-
ply secretary, Mrs. Harold
J• Knight: publicity, Mrs. Ron
Wareing; finance, Mrs. James
ry
Couple
Wed
50 Years
Hyde. A donation was made to
the CNIB. Mrs. Knight won the
raffle.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby,
Blenheim, and Mrs. Bertha
Mason, London, were week
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snell and visited Mrs.
Stewart McQueen in South
Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Riler of
Toronto spent a few days with
Mrs. l'iugh MeMurtrie.
Mrs. Gus Voth of Birming-
ham, Mich., visited over• the
week end with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Sunpson;
Catherine Anne Christie en-
tertained at a Halloween par-
ty at her home Friday even-
ing for 14 of her friends.
Mrs. William Simpson, Bir-
mingham, Mich., is visiting
with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Kids Are Guests -
Of Kinsmen Club
Children of Hensall and Dis-
trict were treated to a Hal-
lowe'en party at the Hensall
Arena, Monday evening. The
event was sponsored by the
Kinsmen Club of Hensall. Fol-
lowing the judging of costumes
skating was enjoyed.
Winner's are: 6 and under,
comic, Vicki Baker, Shelley
Wareing, Brenda Rooseboom;
best dressed, Anne Jackson,
John Dickson, Brian and, Becky
Baker; 9 and under, best dress-
ed, Jim Ferguson, Brenda Coop-
er, Bonnie Cooper; comic, Brad-
ley Lavender, Paul Reaburn,
Kathy Neilands; over 9, best
dressed, F. Kennedy, Bonnie
Sangster, Pam Mickle; best
comic, Ross Alexander, Jeff
Reaburn, Danny Turvey. Judges
were Mrs. Harold Bonthron and
Mrs. Robert Baker.
$25.00 draws for 12 weeks
and a $500 draw on the 13th
week is being sponsored by the
Kinsmen Club, two $25.00 draws
have been made and tete winners
were Mike Hodgert, Exeter,
and Jack Cleave, Zurich.
Robert Mickle and, Miss Ann
Mickle who are attending the
University in London, spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. • Carl Payne and
Miss Muriel Hayman are vaca-
tioning this week ,in Niagara
Falls, Kingston and Ottawa.
Mr. and -Mrs-. Stan Tudor cele-
brated their 50th wedding an-
niversary with a family and
friends dinner at Hotel Hensall.
on Sunday, Oct. 30th, attended
by 40. guests. The celebrants
were presented with. 50' gold
.jumbo mums from a group from
Dundas. The immediate family
made the the presentation of
a portable TV set and a house-
cnat for Mrs. Tudor and gave
them 50 yellow roses. •
Greeting were received from
.Premier Robarts, Hon. S.
MacNaugbton, Minister of High-
ways, Robert E. McKinley, M.P.
for Huron and a framed certifi-
cate from the Province of On-
tario.
Relatives and friends were
present from Dundas, Windsor,
Woodstock, St. Marys, Toronto
and Hensall.
Mrs. Tudor, a patient in South
Huron Hospital, came home to
celebrate the occasion with her
family.
Bottle
Smashes
Window
Hallowe'en passed over very
quietly with the exception of
two incidents Chief ofl Police
E. R. Davis reported. 'Sunday
night a cutter was burnt on
King Street and on Saturday
night a beer bottle was thrown
through the Bank of Montreal
window. Children by the dozens
in wierd costumes called at the
homes for shell -outs and were
treated well by the residents.
A Hallowe'en party was held
at the arena .by the Kinsmen
followed with skating. Patrol
ling all Hallowe'en`. night were
Chic "Dir Police 1'. ih' Dat►is,°"as-
`sisted by OPP Dale 'L>imonit of.
'Eiete' . Detachment with ,ttkem-
t' of I11eatioa1I )?Ire Brigade
4rtantlittg by, if niee,
•
ADDED SAVINGS
- THIS WEEK
t Wilkinson's
Juicy & Flavourful
Beef . -
•
Steakettes
Farm Style
PURE
:PORK
SAUSAGE
49Ib.
Family style
Tasty
Bologna
- by piece -
3 lbs.
$1.00.
1
Small Link
PURE
r-OI�K.
SAUSAGE
59c lb.
Mild -Cure Cello -Pack
BACK
BACON
Freezer value!
10 Pounds
Steakettes
$5.69 '.
FRESH
MINCED
BEEF
Ib. 49c
•
Freezer value!;
Grade A
kg.r Curtur � dos °
Lack of interest on the part
of tiie general public, was term-
ed! the .cause or the static posi-
tion agricultural courses have
been experiencing in secondary
schools across °' Ontario, said
Murray Young, Orangeville,
when h''V'addressed a meeting
in. Clinton Saturday. -Mr-. Young,
one of Ontario's two inspectors
of agricultural courses for the
Ontario I epartment of Educa-
tion told a meeting of the north-
west region of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural Teachers at the Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School
here that until recently the
general public has not expressed
as much interest as it ,should
have in the program. "Agricul-
ture is offered in secondary,'
schools at the option of the
local school board and admin-
istration. A great deal of mon-
ey, has been available in the
past for school building pro-
grams - but many school
boards in Ontario ,did not take
advantage of the oportunity to
improve their facilities for the
teaching of agriculture., he
said.
In a province where agricul-
ture is one of the. -most impor-
tant industries, only two per-
cent of the 395,000 secondary
school students took the course
last year, and 20% of the sec-
ondary schools across the prov-
ince offered the subject. Most
of these concentrated at the
grade IX and X level, he re-
marked, adding that there were
only 300 students who were
awarded certificates with agri-
culture at the grade XII level.
"This is entirely inadequate, if
TURKEYS
' 20,25 lbs.
Ib. 43c
Huron County - Orchard - Fresh
MAC
APPLES239
Bushel
CEE Grade
also
PEAK -SEASON VARIETY OF COOKING
APPLES, 'KINGS,- SPYS,
GREENINGS, COURTLANDS, SNOWS,
ETC. BY BUSHEL, BASKET OR POUND!
Boneless Shirley Gay , Round
Shank FRUIT STEAK
STEWING CAKE
MINCED
BEEF
4 Pounds
Ib. 69c r.�b• 79c
"ALL THE FIXIN'S"
FOR ' CHRISTMAS CAKE
NOW ARRIVING -DAILY
PEEL, RAISINS, DATES, ETC.
O
to SELECTION, TtP. QUALITY
we are to meet the challenges
that face the broad field of the
Young.
agricultural industry." said Mr.
He went on to say that there
have beep tremendous changes
'in technology utilized' in agri-
culture in the past few years.
He explained that they have
been basically caused by the
application of science to agri-
culture.
Mr. Young pointed out that
agriculture does not replace
science or mathematics in the
secondary school course, rath-
er it is offered as an additional
course oriented toward science
and economics. Emphasis is
placed on scientific principles
rather than agriculture of the
type handled by extension ser-
vices. "Agriculture can act as a
vehicle by which a student
acquires an understanding of
the significance of his environ- I
ment and man's responsibility
for its management" he con-
cluded.
The meeting was attended 'by
agricultural teachers and de-
partment of science heads of,
secondary schools in the area`
from Clinton to Orangeville and
from Exeter in the south to the
Georgian Bay. Purpose of the
meeting, said A. H. Jewson,
Clinton, chairman, was to dis-
cuss the agricultural course
presently being used in second-
ary schools, and to recommend
possible curriculum changes to
make the subject more appli- !
cable to the needs _ of the
times. Mr. Jewson is one of 12
in Ontario who has been invit-
ed by the Ontario Department
of Education to oomprisee the
new argricultura, . curritullrm
revision committee which meets
monthly in Toronto.
Taking part in the weekend
meeting were M. J. Troughton,
agricultural geographer, De-
partment of Geography, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, D. H. Miles, Clinton, agri-
cultural representative for. Hur-
on County and Brian Harrison,
Harrow, president of the On-
tario Agricultural Teachers.
OBITUARY
ROBERT A. ROBINSON
Robert A. Robinson, dearly be-
loved husband of Ethel. Denni-
son, passed away . in Regina,
Sask., on Friday, Oct. 28, in .a
city hospital, after a lengthy
illness, at the age of 83 years.
He is survived by his wife,
five sons, William A., 3353 An-
gus St., 'Gordon of 2859 Elphin-
stone, Clare of 1768 Forget St.,
and Howie E. of 19 Laird Cres.,
and Earle at home, and one
daughter,' Mrs. (Joyce) L. J.
Treleaven of Calgary; 21 grand
children and one great grand-
child. '
Funeral services ° were held
from Speer's Funeral Chapel,
Monday, Oct.. 31st at 2 p.m.,
conducted by the Rev. Hugh
H. McDonald. Interment was
in the family plot, Riverside
Memorial Park.
Classified ads pay dividends.
R , T'HE 1 EN
Pullover and Cardigan swwta' er, 4.0 to 19,951.
-Thermal underwear, comb. and 2. piece, 1.95
to 5.50 '
Penman's 71 and preferred combs. and two -
,piece
Corduroy pants 7.95 to 10.95
Koratron shacks never needs ironing 7.95 to
13.95
Work coats and Parkas, 10.95 to 15.95
Dress and Work glove's, 59c to 5.95'
Lined smocks and overalls, by JP and. Walker
Trout Man matching shirt and pants
Zip -in lined top coats special at 32.00
FOR THE BOYS,
Pullover sweaters, and Cardigans 2.95 to 5.95
Thermal underwear, shirts 1.95; drawers 2,25
Corduroy pants and' lined jeans 3.95 tar5.95
Husky corduroy pants and jeans 4.50 to 5.§5
Flannel shirts 2.50; Jackets 9.95 to 14.95
Gloves, ski and work mitts, 1.00 to 2.25
Caps, 1.50 to 1.95
9•
ilk. ?SHEA
MEN'S. WEAR
Phone 527-0995
Seaforth
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
qlL TIiILERITE MEAT5'
ARC OVERNMENT
°`INSPf:CTED
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 2 - 5 INCLUSIVE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TABLERITE
IEEFR•Q..ND VP
PERSONALLY, SELECTED RED -BRAND
R�PID STEAKS
0. s.OAST Ib.
TABLERITE TRIMMED
WING, SIRLOIN or
RIB STEAKS
. lb.
SIRLOIN TIP and
RUMP ROAST
Ib. QOc.
•
TOP' VALU COLEMAN'S SLICED ,
WIENERS 59¢ SIDE BACON pa 99¢
TOP VALU.- SAVE 17c
KENT - SAVE 36c
CHOICE TOMATOES
CORONATION - SAVE 40c
BBUTTERRAD•& PICKLES
15-0Z.
JARS
U.S. NO. 1 RED EMPEROR
Pis.
PURITAN
IRISH or BEEF STEW .
TOP VALU UNSWEETENED
APPLE JWCE .. .
DUNCAtJ FINES ASSORTED,
CARE MIXES .: 2
NEWPORT FLUFFS .
SUNMAIQ
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2
AUNT JEMIMAREO. OR BUTTERMILK
PANCAKE MIX . . . .
L Tins 99E
248 -oz.
- "Tins, 63°
19 -oz. Q
Pkgs, ��
8 -qt.
Pkg.
16-D=Cthq.. 69¢
2 -Ib.
Pkg. 29
WILKINSON'S
SEAFO-RTH
CORONATION SWEET
MIXED PICKLES 2 Vis'
CORONATION FRESH PACK
BABY DILLS . . 3 Jare
CORONATION
RELISH O H M URGEN iJrs
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
MINUTE BREAKFAST .
BIRDS EVE AWAKE FROZEN
ORANGE D19Co .. .
TOP VALU 1st GRADE
CREAMERY BUTTER .
MONARCH PARCHMENT
MARGARINE! .. .
TOP VALU MAPLE" WALNUT
ICE CREAM . .
KRAFT REGULAR
CNEEZ WHIZ
•
1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Pkg.
690
6 -oz.
Tins
1.Ib,
• Print Girt,
/ 1•.1.
3 Pr uta
•
%a,,Gai. 89¢
Ctnr^
2-J!abr.. $1.29
,
U.S. NO. T FLORIDA
ORANGES
U.S. Nd.`
YAMS ..
CAN/10A NO. 1 NETTED
PO,1 ATOES1 Bag