The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-16, Page 2Now .° at Conklin's
i7eftai eeeawace
Summer Furniture
At Generous Discounts
SUN-LITE CHAIRS
SUN-LITE CHAISE'ITE
SUN-LITE ROCKERS
EXTRA FINE CHAIRS
ODD LOT, CHAIRS
SUN-LITE ROCKERS
TOP QUALITY CHAISETTES
REDWOOD CHAIR
REDWOOD ROCKER
COCKTAIL TABLES
BETTER CHAISES
QUALITY CHAIRS
SPECIAL! ROCKERS
6 FT. UMBRELLA
UMBRELLA TABLES
7' 6" UMBRELLAS
Were
$ 5.95
11.50
11.95
14,95
8,95
14.95
23.95
12.50
15.95
3.45
28.95
12.95
17.95
26.95
11.95
47.95
Now
$ 4.12
7.62
8.89
11.43
6.73
10.79
15.24
7.87
10.16
2.21
18.41
7.87
11.43
19.05
7.85
30.46
Sale! Picnic Tables
Buy yours now and enjoy
the fine fall days ahead and
be ready for next summer.
These have 2" wood tops
and teats in a metal fold.
ing frame.
Were Now
6' Size 18" IS'
7' Size 19" 16 ."
8' Size 20" 17."
We'll Assemble Them If You Wish at $3.50
IUMIllt COMPANY
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 2331.422
5
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued in amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn the above indicated interest,
payable half-yearly, by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
THE
STERLItTRUSTS
372 Bay St„ 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E.,
Toronto Barrie Orillia
HENSALL
STORE HOURS dlosed all day every Monday;
Open all day Wednesday; Open Friday evenings
Until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings'until 10 pm.
Solid White Meat
7 oz. fin
3/$1
PUFFED WHEAT Peter Pan 8 qt. size 2/65
TOMATO JUICE Clark's tin 3/894 48 oz.
KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz, 630
CORN NIBLETS Green Giant l'tin°?* 5/11M
MARGARINE Blue Bonnet ecorioiny pack 8940 3 lb.
MARMALADE Good Morning 24 °I. 49t jar
Butterscotch Squares (16-oz,)
SAVE 240 TUNA Paramount
SAVE 90
SAVE 180
SAVE 100
SAVE 140
SAVE 160
SAVE 100
SAVE 6 Betty Crocker Date Square Mix (14.ozji
Brownie Mix (15-ol.),, 2/79
HENSALL
MOTORS LT.
Hwy 4 South 262-2604
METEOR, COMET, MERCVRY
NOW BIG SAVINGS
ON 1965's
CARS
1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard, 981201
1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., standard,
47376E
1964 COMET, 6 cyl. standard, 4 door, radio,
33436J
1963 CORVAIR Monza, 4 speed transmission,
radio, white walls, A59400
1963 CHEV Impala 2-door hardtop, 327 en-
gine, sharp, A52891
1962 CHEV. 6 cyl. automatic, 4 door, A53350
1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, auto-
matic, power steering, power brakes,
A50125
1962 STUDEBAKER 4 dpor, 6 ey1,, automatic,
white walls, wheel discs, radio, A53510
1962 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic,
radio, A48967
1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power
equipped, A61972
1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2.door, 6 cyl.,
automatic, radio, A50898
1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4 door, stand.
ard, 91263X
1959 METEOR, V8 automatic, 4
1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan,
mother needs, A53606
1958 METEOR, V8, A52823
TRUCKS
1960 FORD 1 Ton, with good box, 4 speed,
6 cyl., Y60737
1959 FORD 1 Ton, 6 cyl., 4 speed, Y60738
1957 GMC, 3/4 Ton, C56566
1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks, 88350E
1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton, 202436
Drop in this
weekend
door, A51300
just what
Henu:ill women enjoy
Northern Ont. bus tour
Kinettes have
good attendance
The Hensall Kinette Club met
last Wednesday evening, Sept. 8
at the summer cottage of the pre-
sident Mrs. Win. Fuss with a
100 percent attendance. Past pre-
sident Mrs. John Baker was pre-
sented by Mrs. Fuss with an en-
graved spoon for her year as
president.
The fall rummage sale was
announced for Saturday, October
16 at the Hensall Community
Centre.
A letter was read from the
group's adopted Italian girl.
Raffle was won by Mrs. Bpb
Baker.
Joint installation of Hensall
Kinsmen and Kinettes, Exeter
Kinsmen and Kinettes and Kins-
men and Kinettes of East Lon-
don Club will take place at the
Hensall Women's Institute
meeting opened with a pot luck
supper at the Legion Hall Wed-
nesday evening, Sept. 8.
The meeting followed with pre-
sident Mrs. Beverly Beaton in
charge who welcomed the mem-
bers and new member Mrs. Rodg-
er Venner. Members answered
the roll call with Sing, Say or
Pay.
An invitation was accepted
from Kippen East WI to attend
a social evening Wednesday, Oc-
tober 20 at 8:30 pm in the Com-
munity Centre, highlight of the
evening to be a fashion show of
dinnerware and a film on making
figurines.
Mrs. Fred Beer outlined pro-
jects of the Huron County His-
torical Society to be discussed
at the county rally in Walton in
October. Committee in charge
for Exeter Fair Institute display
have things well arranged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley presided
for the contests and Mrs. Clar-
ence Reid directed charade s
which were well acted out by the
ladies and proved interesting.
Mrs. Riley contributed two hu-
morous readings.
Prizes for the lucky chair
went to Miss Greta Lammie;
Area showers
honor bride
Mrs. Raye Armstrong of Hen-
sall, the former Miss Dianne
Koehler of Hensall, whose mar-
riage was solemnized in the Lu-
theran Church, Zurich, Saturday
September 11, was honored at
several functions prior to her
wedding, when hostesses for mis-
cellaneous showers were Mrs.
Bert Bean, Goderich; Mrs. Glenn
Koehler, RR 2 Hensall; Mrs.
Luella Willert, Hensall; and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong, Clinton. She
was the recipient of many beauti-
ful gifts.
The bridal party was enter-
tained at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Arnistrong, Varna, following re-
hearsal Friday evening.
At a reception and dance in
the Zurich Community Centre
Saturday evening which was pack-
ed for the occasion, the young
couple were presented with a
well filled purse of money. Ad-
dress was read by Ken Boyce
and presentation by John Erb.
Music was furnished by Desjar-
dine orchestra.
High prices at sale
The auction sale of Mr. Dun-
can Stewart Saturday last was
successful. High prices Were
realized with plenty of antique
dealers on hand. The house was
sold to Mr. Dirk VanWieren, RR
1 Hensall, for $6,000. Mr. Stew-
art, who owned the property, and,
who is 99 years young, was on
hand for the sale.
Product s Of Et41.4-
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
By MRS. FRED BEER
We left Hensall Sunday at 7.15
am, 43 strong including the dri-
ver, went to Exeter to meet their
bus which stayed with us for the
rest of the trip. The weather was
ideal, sunny, warm and very
little breeze.
We stopped for coffee or tea
near Orangeville.
We proceeded on through Bar-
rie to Midland. The scenery was
beautiful. A few trees had their
fall colpurs and mountain ash
with their red and greed added to
the beauty of the landscape. We
did not have as much time at
Midland as we would have liked
but the "Shrine" and surrounding
park were lovely to view. One
would need to spend most of a
day to see all the interesting
historical sites at Midland alone.
We arrived at Penetanguishene
about 12.30 and boarded the s Pen-
etang 88" and started on our
cruise. I don't think I can find
any words to describe the per-
fection of that cruise, blue sky,
water calm and navy blue except
when the sun tipped it with gleam-
ing silver. The passage was so
smooth one had to see the islands
Shillelagh Motel, Lucan, Thurs-
day, Sept. 23. Governor Larry
Woods of Preston will be in
charge of installation, also Dis-
trict Convener Patt Meikle, of
London will be present.
birthday nearest to day of meet-
ing, Mrs. Chester Lee; most
buttons on dress, Mrs. Maude
Hedden; guessing coppers in jar,
Miss M. Ellis; youngest person
present, Mrs. Rodger Venner.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Clarence Reid and Mrs. Riley;
Hostesses Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs.
Archie Noakes, Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewen and Mrs. Mary Funk.
Win prizes
The Misses Amy and Greta
Lammie were prize winners at
Western Fair for the various
articles listed here: K nitted
goods, 1st prize, infant's bon-
net, Miss Amy Laramie;
Men's hand knit socks, sec-
ond prize, Miss Greta Laramie;
leather work, wallet, first prize,
Miss Amy Laramie; loom weav-
ing,
Am
yplace mats, Misses Greta
and y Lammie first and sec-
ond respectively.
and cottages passing to know we
were moving and we were travel,.
ling 13 miles an hour. Even when
speea boats passed As and we
rode the swell we hardly noticed
the gentle motion.
The rock formations are only
called islaads if there are trees
growing on them they are called
"rocks awash" if no trees on
them. There are five piles of
islands. Some of them arr, Giants
Tomb Island, Hope Island, Chris-
tian Island and Little Gibralta.
The people who passed in their
boats and those at their summer
homes waved a friendly greeting
as we passed.
Some of the historic sights
were Champlain's Monument on
the site where he is thought to
have landed 350 years ago and
Whatchers Island where the In-
dians maintained a look-out dur-
ing the war of 1812. Some more
information given us was that
ten families of Indians live In
Kings Bay, that is 250 miles to
the North Shore. The name “Pen-
etanguishene' means "The Hills
Of The White Rolling Sand". Vis-
ibility Was excellent we could
see that the water tower at Pene-
tang which was, 16 mites away, al-
so the Blue Mountains at coiling-
wood la miles distant, the grain
elevators at Pt. MpNicol etc.
The scenery as we passed
Honey Harbour Was colorful with
beautiful Wiles, motels, hotels
and clubs. I must not forget
Whiskey Island, The Tomahawk
Fishing Club, and Canada's mag-
nificent National Park and picnic
facilities, Our boat was a mine
sweeper during the war, and now
is licensed to carry 129 passen-
gers.
After our delightful cruise we
drove to Collingwood, had our
evening meal at The Red Rooster,
The food was excellent, also the
service. We came home with the
moon a ball of gold shining bright
all the way and our happy passen-
gers singing most of the time. We
arrived in Hensall 11.10 pm, a bit
tired but very satisfied, all
agreed it was good to pee a bit
of this wonderful Canada of ours.
May we say thank you to our
splendid driver Mr. Patison.
Hensall UCW
chlpenlprp.t veW made plPs.
for their annual. Fall bazaar, Oc-
tober $9 when they resumed their
meetings Tuesday .evening.
Seventeen meinbers answered the
roll pall.
Worship was led by Mrs. Ben
Stoneman assisted by Mrs. Win.
plan ba zaar
Brintnell, Mrs, T.. wintneli, con.-
veneci the program op steward-
ship and gave a paper on I.What
is my Business". Mrs. Percy
li4rris gave a reading, Mrs.
Barold parker presided,
HostesSes were Mrs- Gerald
Mrs,Wm. Brintnell and
ROSS sararas,
Page 2 TimesAdvocate, Septernber 16, 1965
Henn!!!
and distrkt MOWS
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude, Neskjett, Phone 262.2002
Mrs. Bertha WICGregor, Phone 2.52.202S
. photo by Jervis
MR. AND MRS. GARY DOUGLAS BEAVER
Couple wed at Clinton
Miss Sharon Delaine Martin,
granddaughter of Mrs. Sadie
Johnston, Clinton, and Gary
Douglas Beaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Beaver, Hensall,
were united in marriage in St.
Paul's Anglican Church Clinton,
by Rev. Ronald Wenham on Sat-
urday, September 4 at 3 pm.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a street-length dress of or-
ganza over taffeta with detach-
able bolero-style lace jacket with
three-quarter sleeves. Her
shoulder-length veil was held in
place by a tiara of pearls. She
carried a white Bible crested
with red roses and trailing rose-
buds.
Her attendant, Miss Joan El-
liott, Zurich, wore a street-
length gown of aqua organza over
taffeta, with matching headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of aqua
and white mums.
Robert Higgins, Exeter, was
best man for his cousin and Lloyd
Beaver, Dashwood, and Robert
Beaver, Brantford, brothers of
the groom, ushered.
A reception followed at Elm
Haven, Clinton. The bride' s
grandmother received guests in
a turquoise linen suit with white
accessories and corsage of pink
mums. The groom's m oth e r
chose a pink double knit suit with
navy accessories and corsage of
white mums.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario the bride donned a teal
blue boucle suit with white ac-
cessories and corsage of red
roses.
The couple will live in Clinton.
prior to her marriage the
bride was feted ,at three miscel-
laneous showers given in her
honor by Mrs. Agnes Dale, Clin-
ton, Mrs. Orval Beaver, Hensall
and Miss Joan Elliott, Zurich.
Hensall WI members
have fair display
SIDE MINCED SPARE
BACON HAM RIBS
,..694 LB. 490 LB.65f
Round SteakorRoast..790
LIVER PORK OR BEEF LB. 2 94
SEE HOW YOU
SAVE
SAVE
in Hensall SAVE
SAVE 100
Frozen Highliner Haddock
FISH & CHIP DINNER
SAVE 190
No. 1 Size 180's ORANGES
pkgs. 55
24 ot.
2 DOZ.
590
4'
-1--